davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
Christmas candy at the Alhambra.
DIR. CUTTER AND BRIDE RETURN

Dr. Cutter, of the Copper Queen
medical staff, accompanied by his
bride of few days, arrived in Bisbee
yesterday morning and was the re-
cipient of numerous congratulations
from his many friends in the city. Dr..
Cutter and mis- bride viii at once take
up housekeeping in the Fred Sutter
property On Quality Hill Friends Oh
the doctor who had planned n gave
him an old fashioned chirivari on MS
return have promised to cali it of
il the doctor win be a good Indian,
and 1t is a foregoue conclusion that
he will buy many times in the neat
few days to escape the ordeal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
FINE HERD OF sHgTLAnos

One Of the very interesting features
.ot the Greene Cattle company is It's
herd OF Shetland ponies consisting o.
about two hundred head altogether.
The largest number of the herd is lc-
Gated at, the west end OF their ranch
on the San Rafael division near
Duquense. Arizona. There have beei.
"a number of othese beautiful little
horses moved to their ranch at Here
ford, where they are now located. Tine
Shetlands which are owned by the
Greene Cattle company are Of tns
finest grade. being blooded up from
the very best stock and are certaihl!
beauties. The company takes great
pride in this herd of Shetiands to
which they are adding rapidly.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
RILEY IS DISCHARGED.

The case agains. Riley, one of tie
two boys who were arrested several
night ago for appropriating the buggy
of Councilman Edwards, and a horse
belonging to the Modern Plumbing
company. was dismissed In Justice H.
gan's court yesterday morning on the
motion OF Mr. Edwards, who was the
complaining witness, and it is un-
derstood that the case was settled out
of court, as was the case against the
other boy, Ieffries.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
ANoNA cIus BUSY.

The members of the Anona club
met last night with Miss Dorothy
Richards TO complete plans for the
doh bazaar TO be given in the Odd
Fellows hall the 18th inst. The
bazaar was to have been held some
time ago. but was postponed on ac-
count of the Gre.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
GETS TEN DAYS.

ALEXANDRA, who got into trouble by
trying to corner the local market on
)ird-seed Tuesday afternoon, pleaded
guilty to a drunk and disorderly chan &C
in Justice Hogan's court Wednesday,
and was sent up for ten dGys TO give
him time TO adjust his views on the
sacredness of property rights.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03

A. l. Schultz was In yesterday from
the Lutz mine. owned by Pittsburg
parties and in charge of himself. The
company has two tunnels driving into
their property, which is in the Hua-
ebucas, one of them being in $50 feet
and the other ESQ. At 400 feet they
will strike the ledge for which they
have been heading. A force of twelve
men are at work.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
IN FROM VALLEY.

Will Cowan, one of the well known
cattlemen of the county, was yester-
day in from the Sulphur Springs val
ley shaking hands with his friends,
and looking after business. He re-
ports that ranchmen are in good
shape, and that settlers are getting
thick In the valley.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
GUILD MEETING TO-DAY.

St. Johns Guild will hold their. reg
ular meeting this afternoon in the
guild room of the church All mem
bers are requested to be there prompt
IL at $3.50 O'Clock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
NEARlNo coMRlETloN.

The three-story brick building be
ing erected by the Bisbee Improve
ment company on the site occupied
by the old Palace stables, is nearing
completion, and viii form one Of the
handsomest buildings In the city
The walls are uts and the workmer
are busy completing The work on the
Interior.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
sHE1IANp PONIES.

The Greene Cattle company's nerd
of more than two hundred shetlanus
is open to your inspection from now
until, the first of the year. Single
ponies or teams. How about one fol
your boy or girl Xmas? Prices reason
able. Address Greene Cattle Co,
Hereford. Ariz. I4S
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
ARE VISITING CITY

R. C. Patterson of Newcastle, Pa,
and J. H. McClarren Of Pittsburg, Pa,
were In yesterday taking look at the
city after a visit to a copper prop
erty which they have near Yuma
Both men are well known manufact-
urers In this communities.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
saLL HAD 4 ouN.

"Chersxee But, = sometimes called
by his right name. Fred Bali. was ar
rested Yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
White on 4 charge Of carrying a gosd
sized ~gat" on his person. Cherokee
is hardly sober yet, but win be ar
raigned later.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03

Sealed proposals will also be re-
ceived at the same time and place
for all city job printing according to
samples to be furnished by the I'M
ders'gned on application. Contracts
to be for the year ending December r.
1909.
c. W. HICKS, City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
SISTERS WILL MEET.

Mrs. Raymond Ovens OF Mason Hill
has gone to New Orleans. where she
will spend the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Baumg. Another
sister. Mrs NJ B. Wilhart of Chicago,
will meet Mrs. Ovens in New Orleans.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03

Bias been used for over sIxTY-FTWYEARs hs
MILLIONS q MOTHERS for their Oh II.DREf
SCOT che GELD. S0FTENSt the 6uNS.AII.kY
AL PAIN: CURES WIND collie aud is the b.
par, Of the world, n sare and ssk for Mrs. Win
Tr~Dty-five cents bottle doa-snfred .intcr II
Ford and Drnes Act. June Goth. lHA S.rff Numha
~. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED xHsiAty.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
THREE oRUNks IN COURT

Three drunks we're presented in the
local justices court yesterday morn
ing. all OF them drawing fines, which
one paid. while the other two decided
To-Day it ouis in the city jail.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
DANCE At UPPER
LOWELL CLUB HOUSE

Regular Friday night dance, com
msneiag $3.50 p. m, finishing in time
TO catch the 1880 car for Bisbee.
First class music. Best floor in town.
Come. 926
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03

The Review wishes to employ well
educated Bisbee girl as reporter. APP
ply in person to Review Office.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03

II you are going to Z. .sanite write
Dr. wire Ernest F. Bennett, HachiLa,
for automobile service. Cars mec,
all trains.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03

DuTy's pure New York apple cider,
all leading dealers and bars. 40
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
DRIVING LuTz TUNNEL.

Cider-the genuine New York pure
apple juice, all bars and dealers. 40
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
coMPANY ORGANIZES.

Pure apple cider for that home
made mince meat. An dealers. ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
SCHEDULE

ntkrest Agent, % -
NORMAN CARMICHAEL.
Asst Gent 5uot.
A. T. THOMPSON.
Treasurer. CLIFTON. A. T.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-12-03
WILL PROTECT MINORS.

Revival at Church Of Christ, 100
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
The TeaaRk'

BY Mary s. VISITS. Published ny tie Mcclure
company. New York.
Mary S. Watts, who is Mrs. Miles r
Watts OF Cincinnati has been known
10 the magazine reading public for
a5ont year, bat this book The Ten
ants which sAe calls AN episode OF
the eighties, s her first long story
IL is surprisingly good-even sugges-
tive OF Hawthorne and The House Of
the Seven Gables" in its theme and lack
Of plot The style Is light and dainty
and distinctly feminine.
The tale--or episode, as the author
calls it's written In the first person
and is the authors quiet recollection Of
certain affairs OF 2s years ago that al
most makes a story The house Is the
Gwvnne house. 4 Governor Gwynne OF
Ohio. rich and ilospitable, built it. lived
IN II and died in Ii. The house de-
scenGed through two generations and
then, by a weird arrangement OF the
last owner. became the property of
dozens OF heirs. One of the heirs is
GwynDe Peters, who takes charge OF
the estate. The house Is disnantled
and every heir has share of the fur
nishings- Then the house is put up
for rent. 1t is found Impossible TO rent
or sell IT. the only offer being from a
man desirous of turning it into q picnic
Gwynnes will not allow them TO con-
slider such proposition. The house IA
IN a suburb. far from car lines and
near the negro quarter. and 1t is a
great trouble TO them At last 8
southern geDtlemans" family rents
it at a song price. The family consists
of Major Pallinder; his wife. Mrs Pal
Under. a rGdlantly beautiful woman
his daughter. Maize Paliin6er, almost
as dazzling, ana hts wffe's mother, Mrs.
Botiisch, a drunken and common old
person difficult TO understand. They
do" over the house expensjvely and
tastefully, making a great impress. on
upon the toTnspeople. AT length il be-
gins TO dawn on the community--and
on the reader-that the Pallinders are
not all right; soon It appears that they
are dead beats and that the old major
is a smooth old fraud. a promoter os-
tensibly. but really a scheming old vii
lain who never pays anybody, not even
his servants
Gwynne Peters is romantically in
love with Mrs PaIlinder.. He cant bear
TO ask her for the rent, and the major
puts him OF politely every month,
while the heirs clamor for their money.
That is all there Is OF the plot ard
story, and yet one is as vividly inter
ested in Il as in the most exciting
novel constructed on conventional lines
Besides her capacity for character
drawing. Mrs Watt has a keen huinor:
Il is never boisterous, huE is real and
human. and while II dei1es analysis and
does not readily yield examples IT de-
nghtfuily favors the book.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
'Ia May's Reign"

ny Baroaess Qrcxy author OF ~ VIII Repay .
ETC. Published By the Empire book con-.
pany. New York. Price 70 cents
In Mary's Reign" by tho Baroness
Orczy. Is a thick volume of $40 pages
filled with tangled English. eiaborateiy
studied phrases and early British local
color. Earls and dukes, cardinals and
queens intrigue and fight. Al drunken
gypsy plays an important part, anu by
her likeness 10 a noble lady involves
his grace OF Wessex in a mfsunder-
standing that brings him very near the
gallows. OF course, there is a auel---
Wessex ''unsheathed his long italian
dagger and holding II In his loft hand
he quickly wrapped HIS cloak around
that arm.
You are mad protested Don Miguel
with a frown. for a sword and dagger
light meant death TO one man at least.
and mortal combat with one 80 des-
perate as Wessex had not formed part
OF the program so carefully arranged
by the Cardinal de Moreno
BY the mass. man was the dikc'a
calm answer, art waiting to feel my
glove on thy cheek?'
"As you win, then retorted Don
Miguel. reluctantly drawing his own
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
New Books Briefly Noted

The Yale Cup" by A. T. Dudley
Gothrop, Lee & Shepard company. Bos-
toni, Is the sixth OF the Phillips Exeter
serfes by this author. a fine story OF a
boys school with the sport OF hurdling
as its athletic feature.
The Making OF a Millennium" by
Frank Rosewater Century publishing
company, omaha), is founded on a new
and giorifed socialism which the au-
thor has named "Centrism." 10 Is far
fetched and badly written.
Prose Every Child Should Know
edited by Mary e. Burt doubleday.
Page & Co.. New York;. is a distinct
step down from the high standard set
through the rest OF the Every Child
Should Know" series. Even the casual
reader will be surprised at the hodge
podge which this book presents. and
much disappointed to find so many
favorite authors-Dickens. Thackeray
and Hawthorne--not represented at ali.
"Evolution-Sociai and Organic" by
Arthur M. Lewis Charles II. Kerr &
Co. Chicago). is a volume Of popular
lectures tracing the early beginnings
OF evolutionary thought IN Greece, out
living the theory OF evolution as dis
covered by Lamarck and Darwin, dis
cussing Weissman's theory OF the non
transmission Of acquired characteristics
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
..k be Iep Of The Comment

by Frederick a. Cook. n. D. author af
isroara The first Aafa-ciic Night Pub
llslicc II Doubleday, Page & Co.. New York.
Price s2.59.
Il IS a worth while explorer and
mountain climber THAI can accomplish
the well Nigh impossible and then write
= bout Il IL way TO give his readers
gsnerouS measure CT his own thrills.
S1ch a1 eXPlortr and such a writer IS
Ir Frederick A. Cook. who conquered
Noun; Mckinley. the highest peak on
fais continent and one Of the highest
p tae worid- lie tried first in 1903 TO
stth the top OF this mountain mon
arch Of Alaska, but failed. Again in
70 Ee So. nS from June 10 September
wing the ascent from many sides Of
Nith final success. After reading
iff. cocks book one win feel sure that
-aveil,f-. as nc was forced to do.
Dvtr ice wastes before he could COM
.e-sr ,.iai' ing, he learned some things
.i.- Wii serve him In good stead on
uis pre- ut cNpedition to the north
fai,. a1tt trF clapter Of this book must
se cayth @ting 30 the most casual
attr the weil classified appendices
E-iii nlean mUch to the scientist and
the pros0ecEor VIII drd the ways into
fic wilderness where gold is hidden
clrefaiiy charted for his informa tion-
~ hen t.se summit was reached. DR..
-.tHA anu t-ae NlE-l fJst--tVls E-4N ara. Bar
r.lle. were 50 exhausted with the last
limb IN half an atmosphere that they
r0ald not spcak-they simply clasped
lands. OF the scene and the sensation
at "the top Of the continent" DIR.
Cooll writes;
CuriouE eEpcrienre this. Il was September l0
r1e teuffrstgse was as degrees below zero the
aluiuCf 20.1o0 feet. The Arctic circle was N
sight; 40 was tbe fRcife ncean. We were 10.
crested uaseily, not IN The distant scenes, hut
n the very strange alomAly of our immediate
surroundings. Il 7'aE 10 O'Clock IA the morning
me eky vas As black that Of midnight. At
car frcf the snow Glittered with Rliasfiy light.
As tic ere ran down the upper clouds
or1wp out in long strings, and still farther
cown the biz euiuuius forms, and through the
zap Tar below. EeeminEiT in the interior Uf the
esrth bits of rugged landscape. The frightfrl
uneAnny aspect of the outlook made US dizzy
fifty tn0unand square miles OF our Arctic won
cerlanc was spread 0dt under our enlarged hcrf-
Son- but we could ser II only in sections. Var
ioul trains q moving clouds screened the low
lsnoe, and entwined the lesser peaks. We could
see u1rroW allvery bands marking the course OF
the fuEon a1d the TsnalB, while To tie SOUTH
looking over nearby clouds. we had an unob-
etructtd view. Mount Eusikia, 100 miles away
80 green expense, was but step In The run
OF distance. The ley cones Of the burning vol
carots Redoubt, Ililamna and Chinabsrn the
lsel 200 miles away were clearly visible with
their rising vapors still farther the point
OF henet peninsula and beyond the broad sweep
Of fhe Pseihe go miles away.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10

DE vries' theory OF mutation. Kropot-
kin's Mutual Aid" etc
"A Woman's Answer to Roosevelt"
by Alice Freeman Lusk Commercial
on race suicide written on the theory
that the president has been preaching
to the wrong sex.
Karl Marx: Biographical Memoirs.
by William Liebknecnt (Charles III.
Kerr & Co.. Chicago). is the work OF a
biographer overfond OF his subject and
is mostly gush and drivel.
Two novels. 'Dr. Paul MeKim" and
THE Hoosier Widow" are published at
the some time from the pen of Thomas
Sawyer Spivey. THE Hoosier Widow
is an utterly uninteresting and unskill-
ful treatment of the old theme OF the
divorce problem and domestic infelicity.
The other book is a psychological novel
telling the life story of two brothers
so alike In appearance as to be al
most Indistinguishable. OF course. one
the details OF the plot show that the
author has some originality. after ALL
The Neale company publishes these
volumes.
The Note Of Discord." by Marion
Curtis (the Broadway Publishing COM
pany, New York;, Is. according to the
author. the truthful tale OF case OF
contempt Of United States court against
Sheriff Shipp OF Chattanooga ne tale
deals with questions OF state rights and
the negro problem, but is weak In ar
gument and Is poorly written The ne
gro problem is agitating the brightest
minds Of the country today. but this
book adds little light on that subject.
Dave Porter in the Far North,
the Pluck OF an American Schoolboy.'
is the fourth volume OF the Dave Por-
ter series, by Edward Stratemeyer
Uothrop, Lee & Shepard company,
Bostonl. In this volume Dave gets
leave OF absence from school. with per-
mission TO hunt up the members OF his
he Is obliged to go to the upper end OF
Norway and he and his chum have won
derfui and exciting adventures. At last
the family Is partly reunited and Dave
returns to school.
The Ideas OF Plain Country
Woman" by the Country Contributor
doubleday, Page & Co, New York;. Is
a collection of 1e talks by this inter-
esting writer. whose philosophy may be
summed up In a few words: ITO get
happy and stay that way" Most OF
these articles have appeared in the
Ladies' Home Journal. but several OF
the chapters are new and well worth
while.
Many miserable city OF fiat dweller
need no longer weep for lack OF gar
den. Here Is a little book. Window
Gardening" by Herman 3. DOrner
(BobbsMerrill company. Indianapolis),
which will make suggestions and an
swer every question. The book is writ
ten absolutely for the layman and one
requires no scientific knowledge what
ever TO understand and benefit by it.
II is filled with Illustrations and sug-
gestions and no window gardener
should be without It.
In a book called Humorous Hits
by Grenville Kleiser (Funk & Wag-
nails, New York;, there are collected
all sorts OF successful recitatiOns,
sketches, stories. poems and mon
ologues. The best part OF the book.
however, Is a chapter by the author on
How to Hold an Audience" In this
he gives real practical suggestions
which will be found of much benefit TO
orators. actors, elocutionists and others.
1t is a very useful book.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
A Rstart

Some time ago there appeared a lit
tie book by Robert William Wood en-
titled. How TO Tell the Birds From
the Flowers" which contained this gay
little rhymed apology:
Not every one is always able
10 recognize a vegetable;
For guided by tradition,
While others use their intuition,
And even ! make pretenSe
OF having more than sense;
Indeed these strange homoiogies
Are in the most hornlthologies,
And / have freely drawn upon
The works Of Gray and Audubon.
Avoiding though the frequent hlundsrs
OF those who study natures wonders.
After being favorably noticed by
many reviewers, the following amusing
approval" appears by an anonymous
writer:
This little book has to stay,
Renewing life from day TO day,
While Audubon Is turning Gray
In rather an amusing way.
Nature series %
Outdoors the little busy bee;
IL gathers jokes from opening flowers
And then skidoos to make them (hlours.
TO % add "a:
am persuaded that you could
II only Robert William Wood.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
''Ttl HslAu tf CsIifsrnls"
b. Arthur wsibridge North. Published by
Paul Elder Co, New lork and san Fran.

b. Arthur Wsibridge North Published bv
Pael Eiqsr Co, New YORK and San Fran.
Mr. North explains that his book fs
intended L. be "an historical sketch OF
the little known land OF Daja Califor-
nie from the days Of certeE TO the
present time. depicting the ancient mis-
sionE therein established, the mines
there found and the physical, social and
political aspects OF the country, to-
tEether with an extensive bibliogra ply
relative TO the same.
Cyrus G. Adams OF the American geo
graphical society coutribc ctes an intro
duction, IN which he says: IT deals
With vast region at our very doors--a
land whose coasts are touched many
times year by steamers and whose
northern mountains have been invaded
by our miners; and yet but yesterday
IL was almost utterly neglected. as lit
many of the out Of the way corners Of
the world II recfangles and
pieces together the fragmentary threads
OF the carly Spanish records and weaves
them into q clear and consecutive mar
rative that makes the story OF the
great peninsula vivid; II Is permeated
with the knowledge and results which
the author gained through his own
careful Investigations IN the peninsula
A-HA4 AtAltIt VIII now fcdrQ IOI Inc
first time that Lower California is not
an utterly barren waste: that IL Is a
tropical country with a salubrious cli-
mate and many regions OF luxuriant
vegetation; that its northern and south
ern parts are utterly unlike one an
other, and that rich resources abound
that are certain 10 be developed. This
Is pioneer book IN a new neld-a rec
ord Of our present knowledge and the
history Of cI expansive region thai has
never btf~ wei known and has long
been mis- understood"
II Is most ambitious work. The
author begins with the sixteenth cen
tury expeditions OF Cortez, Cabrilio.
UliOa and Viscalno. following with q
short description OF the native fnhabit-
ants and then the story OF the mis-
eionE whsch the Jesuits and Domfnicans
built almost at once. In bare outline
he gives a sketch OF the next 400 years
and brings i down 10 lS4s-4e, which
may be called the present day From
that time practically 10 date the author
goes into The most minute details; no
little point which has any bearing on
the history OF the country is omitted.
and even though the authors style is
excessively rhetorical his subject mat
Ter Is so interesting that he may be
forgiven and his manner forgotten.
II is an exceedingly entertaining
book and valuable also. inasmuch as ii
is the most complete history today on
Lower California accessible to the aver
age reader.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-10
"Ny Lest Duchess"

b Jesse Lvneh Williams. author of The
Stolen Story" etc. Published by the Cen
tuly company, New York. P.lce S1.50.
There are many OF Us still who can
remember the keen pleasure we had
IN first reading the Van Bibber stories
Of Richard Harding Davis, and IL any
there he who would experience that
same thrill again let them read MY
Lest Duchess" There is not tiresome
moment in the tale. 1t pleases con-
siStently and continuously. The young
hero. Nick, is good to look at, an aris-
tocrat, wears his clothes like one of
the young men in the tailors' adver-
tist Inents, is an athlete and. OF course.
has the higa sense of honor that Is SO
common---in fiction.
From a club window he sees be-
witehing girl and falls In love with her,
certain that one so beautiful in face
and patrician in bearing can be nothing
less than duchess. and so. unattain-
able. He meets her at a Westehester
country house and makes the Joyous
discovery that she is merely a human
being.
Ii is as pretty and clean and idyllit
a tale as has appeared in many a
long day and comes as blessed breath
of fresh air after the fearful mass or
sophisticated and disillusioned fiction
with which the public has been ap-
preached OF late.