davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
LAWSUIT OVER PUP.

Hermann Dicnan pleaded guilty in
Justice Grier's court at Lowell yester-
day of having taken bulldog pup
from its rightful owner, but pleaded
in extenuation that he was drunk at
the time. The court found him guilty
and ordered the return of the dog to
its owner Dicnan was fined s..
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
sroRk BRINGS Soy.

A young son and heir made MS ap-
pearance at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Con Lynch in Don Luis yesterday az
Sernoon. The father is at present IN
Gleason, where he IS employed In me
Gleason mine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
BACK TO BIssEe.

Hank z. Snodgrass, formerly city
marshal of Bisbee, accompanied by
Mrs. Snodgrass, arrived yesterday az
ternoon from Yuma, where he has heie
a position in connection vita the
erection of the new territorial prison
al Florence. Hank says that ne Is
back to Risbee TO stay. and that fums
is too much like what sherman SAID
war Is for him TO make that place MS
home.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12

The English Kitchen is taking the
lead in catering to ladies' trade The
service is excellent, the attendants
courteous and gentiemanly and loca-
ton central. A need of the city felt
for long time is being supplied by
this institution. GA
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12

A special meeting of the Warren
District Democratic Club is called for
D. M, Thursday. August 18th. at
Democratic headquarters in the John
son-Henneger building. All members
are requested to attend. Business OF
importance. GEO. s. GAGE
1919 Asst. Secretary
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
TOO DRUNK FOR TRIAL.

Two white men and two Mexicans
will be tried in Justice GTier's court
at Lowell today On a charge Of DIS
turbing the peace. 1t is alleged that
they were all too drunk yesterday to
stand trial.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
BURIED AT NAco.

Funeral Director Walter Hubbard
was called to Naeo. Sonora, yester-
day to inter the remains Of a Afexj.
can woman about fifty years of age
who died there Tuesday night. The
Eame of the deceased was not learned.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
STAGE FoR IEAbvILILE

Stage for Leadville CORTLAND and
Gleason leaves Brophy's stable, Lowell,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
s a. n sharp. Leaves Leadyille
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at S a. m. Fare $3.50 each way. 1904
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
NOTICE TO BUILDING

CONTRACTORS
The building contractors of the War
rem district met Saturday evening,
August Sth, at the office OF F. c.
Hurst and formed an organization
known as the Building Exchange. OBJ
ject: The uplifting of the building
trades. A regular meeting will be
acid Wednesday evening. August 18th
at p. m, at the Office of F. C.. Hurst.
ir the Muheim building. All con-
tractors are requested to be present.
Charter closes August 18th.
n. P. OLSON.
Acting Chairman
]. y. Trask, Acting Secretary. y
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
MISS HUMPHREY IMPRovEo.

Miss Ressie Humphrey. who is con
finea in the c. & A. hospital with an
attack OF typhoid fever is reported as
being much improved and wiz be ont
in a few days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
FLOOD PICTURES.

q And postal cards for sale at Central
Pharmacy, 1910
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
son IS soRN.

Bor1. to Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Grant. a
boy. yesterday afternoon at their home
m Jiggerville. The staer is emrsoyed
in the g. @ mines.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12

Rooms, single or in suite. Royal
Hotel SSN
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12

Rsxlsw Want 40 srIne ResuIts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12

a fen vacant rooms Royal Hotel.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-12
REGULATIONS BAD.

Alhambra wholesale ice cream. rs
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
ONLY FOR TABLE OF EMPEROR.
Tea That Is Worth Much More Than
 Its Weight In Gold.

The tea looked like golden floss silk like shredded golden satin like the fun of dandelion dyed gold. And is this tea?" said the reporter.
 That" the tea merchant answered, lis the best tea in the world, and it is worth $90 or more pound. For this, sir, is the famous Golden Tip. I'll tell you why it is so costly.
 Every chest of the best $1.50 tea contains some handfuls of undeveloped leaves, of small, gold.tipped leaves, called Flowery Pekoe. Sort out from n chest these leaves; wrap them-a handful at time--in a square of satin; shake the satin lightly; empty the leaves back into the chest Clinging to the satin remain few golden shreds, a golden fluff, golden lint. You brush it off carefully into a jar. You cull more handfuls of undeveloped leaves from another chest, and shak- ing them up in the satin, you are again rewarded with some more gold en fluff. s a948 Q3 fu94
 That is Golden Tip, and by the time you have obtained in this tedious manner a pound of 1t it Is no wonder that the exquisite product is worth s90 or $100, is it?" He shook the tea about in it's Satsuma jar. The fluffy golden stuff shimmered like satin "Only emperors drink it," he said "A cup costs more than bottle of champagne"
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
HISTORICAL RECORD OF RINGS.
Have Important Part In the Annals of
 the World.

The ring began when man thrust his finger through a hole in pretty shell, and later learned to make rings of jet The ring is very magical. Lord Ruthven, who helped to kill Rig zio, gave Queen Mary ring which was "soyranp against poison, and she generously replied with the present of her fathers wonderful jeweled dagger of French work, no longe. in exist ence. Whether Ruthven fooled with this magnificent weapon in the affair of Rizzio or used a cheaper article is uncertain. At all events Mary based on. the ring that was an antidote to poison charge of sorcery against Ruthyen, The judges of Jeanne d'Arc regarded with much suspicion her lit tie ting of.sbase metal, a gift from her parents, inscribed with the sacred names Jesus Maria.
 4 It was usual to touch the relics of saints with rings; Jeanne d'Arc said that her ring had touched the body of St. Catherine, whether she meant of the actual sains or relic of the saint, brought from Sinai to Fferbois. The ring might contain a relic, or, later. miniature. l fear that l do not believe n the virtues or vices of poison rings, { Our ancestors practically knew no poi 3on but arsenic. and Carthaginian science can scarcely have enabled Hannibal 10 poison himself with a drug contaneG under the stone of q ring.-Andrew nang in London Post,
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
LIEUTENANT HAD SURE THING
Western Colonel an Easy Mark for
 Gambling Shark.

A lieutenant attached to one of the eastern forts gained a reputation for his unlimited betting on the slightest proyocation.s. It was but a short time before he had nearly cleaned out all the members of the company to which he was attached. It was therefore with some relief that the members and officers saw. him transferred to Kan sas. But the day before his arrival the colonel of the eastern fort wrote to his friend. the colonel of the Kan sas fort, of the reputation and sharp ness of the betting lieutenant, so that the western contingent were fully aware of what was coming. Upon the day of his. arrival he was cordially greeted, and the colonel remarked: T understand you have somewhat of reputation for betting in the east" The lieutenant tried to belitte the statement. but as the colonel got iD' sistent for details, the lieutenant said r'I'H bet you $50 that you have gol something, on your back Tbe col onel denied having anything on his back except his uniform. The lieuten ant said: I'll bet you $5c you nave got two big red spots on your back near your shoulder blade" The col onel took him up quickly. The money was put in the hands of brother oifi cer. The lieutenant said that the colonel should strip to prove that he was the winner. so off came the uni, form, even to the shirt. There was nothing on the colonel's back, and so the.bet was lost by the lieutenant who remarked: Well. lost that some how" The colonel was tickled not a little, and the same night wrote his eastern colonel friend of the circun. stance. Much was his surprise wlth' in tho week to receive a brief lettei somewhat as follows. Dear Colonei' That - scamp of lieutenant bet me $50 the day he left tlfat he wouio have the shirt of your back before ne was at the fort 2t hours
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
seNps POST CARDS TO HIMSELF
Absent-Minded New Yorker Has h
 senious "Memory logger"

There Is an absent-minded man in New York who keeps stock of post cards on hand for his stenographer to send to him. If he makes an engage ment he will ring the bell at once fof the stenographer. e'
 Miss Smith" he will say, kindly address a postal to me. at my. resi- fence, saying, Remember to call oa Oobson & Dewey on your way down town this morning. I want it to reacl me at the breakfast table tomorrow understand? If l stand it up against my tumbier, and start off with tin mp hand, perhaps I'll manage to keep that engagement in mind" 4lsuisA ypyt
 Or it may be: Miss Smith. kindly send a postal to me at home, and get Joe to post it at once. l want it te get there in this evenings mail. Please don't forget. It's most important. s What's the message? Now. what was it wanted to remind myself off Oh, dear, yes. That just shows how absent-minded I'm apt to be- Say, Remember 1 have bought theater tickets for tonight That should reach me about seven, as we are sit. ting down to dinner.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
4f tf f9 7 Q tNt s4at ttf hFH 25 KILLED IN WRECK.
In a snowstorm Northern Pacific .n a Passenger Train Hit Freight,

Helena, Mont. Sept 26-A message from Livingston, Mont, says that Northern Pacific passenger train No 16, which left Helena at midnight Thursday night. collided with a freight train at Young's Point and that tweni ty-five persons, including the engineer. fireman and brakeman, were killed
 The number of the injured is esti- mated at thirty to fortyfiye.
 A snow was falling, and for this req son the freight trains flagman could not make his presence known to the passenger engineer. The express car telescoped the smoker and practically all the casualties happened in that car, with the exception of the enginemen- Engineer Besinger of the passenger train is only slightly injured, but his fireman, Ora Babcock. was killed.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
HERE'S REAL, SAFETY ENVELOPE
ingenious Device for DouhI. Locking . HN afa Letter. FAefA t'

 .ivsA new envelope made in Paris Is proof against the thief CT the meddler who opens letter to extract or to read its conten and then reseals 1t so cleverly as to hide any sign Of It having been tempered with,
 The new envelope is really two en velopes. Each is of thin paper, one a pronounced blue, the other lighter ir color and different in texture. Each has a Agummed flap, .nai 89a 3n The letter is first placed in the blue envelope, which is slightly. smaller than the other Instead of sealing this it is placed in the outer envelope and the inner flap brought outside and g,Hnmed down on to the lGger en- velope. ,u tl3w hnn stbas Das0 9n The outer flap is still nnsealed. It i Is much larger than the inner flap and } reaches down to a goodsized star shaped opening which shows through ito the inner envelope. so that when the outer flap is sealed it.sticks mot only to the outer envelope but also through this opening the inner one, The letter is. thus practically locked and double locked.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
IS ALTOGETHER our OF DATE.
According to This, Modesty Is Very a Much Thing of the Past.

Modesty is supposed to, have come over in the Mayfower, along with the story of Rebecca at the Well. Since then Boston has become psychological, and modesty has subliminal self.
 There is a tradition that modesty once lived in New York, but this has never been proved. It Is highly i'm probable, especially as New York has always had smart set
 Modesty, indeed, is a recluse. Her pew in church has been given up. She never had a box at the opera. She would not dare be operated upon in any hospital. The children would dis concert her In any home. With no roof to shelter her, no nourishment to sustain her, she walks the untrod- den paths, miserable and discon. tented thing of the past.--Lippincott's
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
plssectIna a Violin.

Not one person in a hundred mas the slightest notion of how many partiiol pieces there are in a violin. Here $ list of them. Back pieces, bel r. coins and blocks 6, sides 5, side m ings F, bar l. purnings 24, nect l. tingerboard 1, nut 1. bridge l, tail' board l, button for tailboaro string for tailhoard I, guard for string l, sound pest l. strings 4, pegs 4, total s9 pieces. Three kinds of wood are used-naple, pine and ebony Ma 2ie is used for the back, the~n neck, the side pieces and the bridge Pine IS used for the belly, the bar the cons and blocks, the side Things and the sound post Ebony is used for the finger board, the tallboard, the nut the guard for string of tailboard' the pegs and the button.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
SCHOOL STRIKE
DPEKA WHITE CHILDREN HAVE
 THE SUPPORT OF THEIR PARENTS.
CJEcT TO NEGROES IN SCHOOL ROOM
a School Named Lincoln White Scholars Left Because Blacks Were Sent There--Police Made the Strik-
 CTS Go Home---No Serious Trouble Looked For.


 Topeka Kan. Sept a6s-The strike H the pupils at Lincoln school on ac- fount of negroes being in. the same looms was continued Friday morning. Your of those whoA were absent re- #rned to school Only about half of fhe negroes assigned to the seventh fnd eighth grades of the. school were spresent. a~sa'rA The strikers started for school on stime. They met a block away from #he building and stayed there until Rfter the bell ran. Then they crossed Fpver and went down to the corner in Hront of the building, where they <sayed to see if there were any devel- Eopments, The police told them a few &minutes after school was called to go Shome By 9sS0 all of, the youngsters were off the streets, but were gath 'ered on the porches at their homes. Several negro men were around the building, and the police were notified. -Four officers were sent to the school, but there was no indication of any trouble. Several mothers went to~the school this morning and took their children home.
 About 100 women were on the streets about the school watching the proceedings. Some of them were par ents of strikers, others were just spec
 ators, The striking children have the sympathy of their parents, and 1t is not probable that they will be forced
 10 go to school for few days at least.
 n the yacation0 and Sunday it is hoped that some arrangement can be made to get the children back in school.
 Ihe negroes who caused the trouble
 were transferred from the Branner to 'he Lincoln school the first of the
 week The children at the Branner school went on a strike last year and
 reused to start to school this fall un-
 less some of the negroes were moved
 ne board of education moved the ne
 sroes to the Lincoln school. There
 were thirtytwo of them in the two
 grades, practically all of them being
 strangers S 5sg F NiJ
 The white children had been going
 10 school with a few negroes all the
 uhe, but when more than one-third oi
 'he total number of pupils in the two
 luons were found to be negroes tho
 white children struck.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
Romance of Glasgow Boy.

Fortune, as are told, only knocks at "a mans door once in lifetime, and if refused admittance passes by, never to return again. The saving is belied, however, by the career of George Me Culloch. a Glasgow boy who arrived in Australia just so years ago, with less than $25 in his pocket, and who died the other day afmlllionaire This ia how Mir. McCulloch threw away his first chance, of acquiring fortune: One night, sitting in tiny shanty al the foot of the Broken Hill mine, soon after it's discovery, he played game of eucher with a companion, bis stake being the fourteenth share of the mine itself. He lost and the share which thus passed out of his hands was. six years later. worth no less than SC 9H0 n0O
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
MORTfiAGEE,S SAIE.

~ Whereas, Robert L." Harkins, and Georgie Harkins his wife, did by their deed of mortgage, dated August 3d. U 1907, for valuable consider ation, convey to the undersigned the follow ' ing described real estate; a2su sss
 The West 75 feet off the West side of lot No ,, block No. ?, in Olm- stead's Subdivision of lot 9, Eureka Addition to the town of iAlena, 1Arkan- sas. Said. conveyance was, made for. the purpose of securing a debt of Seven Hundred and Fifty ls750.00l dol lars, due and owing from the said RobG ,ert l.. Harkins and Georgie Harkins to he undersigned, John Thompso said amount being evidence by their promssory note of S750.0O, dated { August Sd 1907, due and payable Augr ust Sd, 1908, and whereas said note is past due and unpaid and tho makers thereof fail and refuse to pay said sum- therafore I will sell under the terms of said mortgage the above descrided lot of land at public auc- tion. for cash, at, the Sotfthi Court House door, in the town of Mena,e Arr. kansas, on October 9th, 1908, between, the hours of Judicial sales.
 This 2ist, day of September 1908. 4.
 ~ V John Thompson, Mortg agee.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
4szs4it szkf4 AttAs
 ARTIST NOT BUSINESS MAN,
Whistler Had Big Bank Account and
 Didn't Know lt


 The Dundee Advertiser tells story illustrating Whistlers forgetfulness and utter lack of business instinct. Be ing hard pressed for debt and having finally been informed he would be sued unless a check for the amount was sent by return of post, the artist mentioned the matter to one of his friends who lived near him. Explain ing that he had few pounds in the bank, the exact sum unknown, he re Iuested his friend to stop at the bank on the way to business to ascertain what was required to make his ac eoant good for check of slightly over $90, and to deposit that amount for him as a loan. The friend was quite willing and in due time stood at the cashiers desk of Whistler's bank ask Ing for the amount of that gentle mans balance, explaining his errand. The cashier was interested; went to the big book of balances, turned over a few pages. wrote down some figures. and in moment placed them before the astonished friend Whistler's bal ance was more than s30000. The ar list was delighted. but found it diff cult to remember when he had depos' Ited so much money or where he had got IL.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
OLD IDEAS Ang PASSING AWAY.
Incident That Conelusively Demon $. strated This Is a New Age. s1

Nff 4U aIAfAT iaftl 2 ttN
 A reporter congratulated Mayor Douglass of Niagara on his recent s.perb illumination of the great falls.
 f'Yes,' said Mayor Douglass, thought fully, the idea was novel and striking, It made an excellent advertisement. New things are what is wanted nawa' days New ideas! new methodist he exclaimed. Tt is to them that young men owe their success. Thus. the other day I sat in the private office of a certain firm and saw the triumph of the new idea over the old demon. strated. The senior partner, white haired conservative, was studying the letter of an applicant for g position
 f No. no, said the senior partner, shaking his head, this young man won't do at all. See how he put the stamp on this letter. It is not only crooked, but upside down as we'll That indicates that he IS lazy and careless.
 9But the junior partner said em- phatically: ssg sn selp
 Nothing of the kind. It indicates that be is a hustler who doesn't waste his time on useless tiifles. We'll try that young man." a
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
ALwAYs rHg ] eAmg ANswEa.
Little Bride Simply Made Trouble by
 Asking Useless Question. 3.s

ff 2 It was. very warm night and peo. ole in the boarding, house had left their bedroom doors slightly aiar. Thus any convefsatfoh Of persons who were 50 ihdiscgeet as to forget the fact was dis nctlya heard down the hall, and that accounts for several persons knowing that the little bride, who isinctVmore than 20 years old. said to- her equally youthful husband; Are you telling me ihe truth?3 His answer was not heard, but it failed to be convincing, evidently, for the little bride repeated the question, even unto the third time, and at the last her voice by no means expressed convic. ton. 49}HA 24i3 ssApd then those who were older in, worldly wisdom pondered and com meDted.
 Because, they said that of all use ,ess things, it was for woman to ask her husband if he were telling the truth. Even if he were not, and Knew that his wifea know that he was not. he would still declare that he was, It is not in masculine nature to go back on such a statement once it is made. said experienced, and so the little bride was simply making. trouble for them both.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
A Trooper Drowned at St. Joseph.

St. Joseph, Mo. Sept 26.-The first accidental death at Camp Everett Pea body where 5000 regulars are en- camped, occurred Thursday when Pri- vate John H. McCawl of Baltimore, Md. Troop M,, Seventh cavalry, was drowned in Lake Contrary. He drove his horse into the lake, slipped from its back and started to swim. The horse kicked him on the head and he sank He was dead when the body was recovered few minutes later.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
Woman Interrupts Political
 speaker.

A. well dressed woman interrupted a political speaker recently by continual iy coughing. If she had taken Foley's Honey and Tar it would have cured her cough quickly and expelled the cold from her system. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar. eontains no opiates and Is in yellow package Refuse substitutes. Sold by all drug gists.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
93pb0Ii Hard work. llal A0A

Hard work is the secret or success, It will come quicker if to hard work are added such other attributes as q genial, sunny disposition, the ability to make friends quickly, etc. but the foundation and groundwork of success is hard work and the man just gett:nG into the merchandise business, whe follows the rule, who buys carefully and sells carefully. at all times safe guarding his credit. and who has no very bad habits. will win the goal avery time-S Southern Merchant
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
A .IeweIer,s Experience

c. R. Kluger, the jeweler, l06O Nir- oinia avenue, lndianapohsi Ind, s,,.ites. ..I was so weak from kidney trouble that | could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles Of Foley's Kidndy Remedy cleared my complex ion. cured nav backaehe and the irreg- nlarities disappeared, and cad now attend to business every day, and ret.roinmend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers as it cured me after inc doctors and other remedies had failed. Sold by all druggists.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
shakel saxs the NormeaIan Walter.

Whenever we gave sufficient pour boire in Norway we were rewarded ei ther by a charming little courtesy and manic talk" (many thanks) from chambermald or waitress or a serious handshake from porter, driver or guide. This habit of thrusting out the hand for farev ell shake, little annoying to Englisn travellers, is a sign of that independence which is SO pleasing in Norway. h.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-10-01
srown Firm Held for Theft.

New York, Sept 2G.--Albert O. Brown, Edward F. Buchanan, w Rheat Whitman and Lewis Cinter Young, comprising the failed firm of A. O.. Brown & Co. stock brokers, were ar rested on charges of grand larceny as they were leaving the federal court room, where they were being exam ined before United States, commits sioner Friday. -