davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
Cochise County

morning for the reserve. where he will
be engaged until the latter part of
this month. In his absence the office
is in charge Of Assistant H. d. Bur
rail-
Don S. Sulliva of Cloudcroft. New
Mexico, has been appointed assistant
ranger by the government and will
be assigned to the eastern division OF
the Chiricahua national forest.
Word mas been received from Mrs.
T.. ]. Ryan In FL Paso where che went
to enter a hospital, that 1t win be nee
essary for her to undergo a serious
surgical operation. Her uncle, Or. ].
H. Carter, Of Richmond, Va, viii not
consent for her to undergo the opera
ton until fall, so she will spend the
ensuing time at Richmond.
Mr.. ]. II. Calvert, agent for the
Wells Fargo company in Douglas, viii
leave today for Brennan, Texas, where
he win spend part of his vacation. Dur
ing his absence G. o. Gwynn of Tue
son win be in charge of the office.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Howell returned
yesterday afternoon to their home in
Naeo, they came down to attend the
Slaughter-Newenham wedding at the
Slaughter ranch on the evening of
the 14th.
Mrs May O'Neil and Miss Hattie
Dawson returned yesterday afternoon
from a stay at Cloudcroft.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Woods return
ed on the afternoon train yesterday
u their home in Bisbee, after hay.
ing attended the recent Slaughter wed.
ding.
A building permit has been issued
tc w. F. Johnson of the Copper Queen
smelter for the erection of a four
room house on Fourth street to cost
$1,000.
Among the passengers on the night
train from the west last evening were,
H. D. Manney from Bisbee, manager
Tom Jones. Mrs. Fred Wagner and
baby from Bisbee, H. C. BeauchamT
and Hugh Kelly from Tombstone
Mr. and Mrs. Rufe Scott will give a
dance this evening at the country club
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
ANOTHER STAGE OF
| THE JOURNEY ENDS
When American BattleShip
Fleet Drops Anchor in the
Harbor of Honolulu,

WASHINGTON, d. c., July TO-
The American fleet of sixteen battle
ships will mark OF another stage of
rs globe girdling tourney when it
drops anchor in the harbor of Honolu-
today. Recent dispatches from the
capital of Hawaii tell Of elaborate
plans that have been made for the
entertainment of the officers and men
of the fleet during their weeks visit
there. OF all the places to be visited
by the feet on It's cruise around the
world 1t is safe to say that none Of
fers more attractions for the visitor
than Honolulu and the Hawaiian ISL
ands, which were annexed TO the Unit
ed States in 1897.
The Hawaiian group, tropical, vol
canic, beautiful, lies more than two
thousand miles from San Francisco
and about three thousand miles from
the nearest mainland TO the far east.
Nowhere IN the world is there to be
found a more attractive and delightful
country Eight islands comprise the
group. Hawaii, Oahu, Kauai, Maui and
Molokai are the principal ones. Sit
uated within the tropics, but swept by
the trade winds, with boundless eX-
Ddil6E Oh SEd bu ChClg S1NAt anu hAOuAA
tains towering thirteen thousand feet
above the ocean level, with an almost
daily gentle rain on the wlDdward and
almost absolute dryness on the lee
ward side, the whole island group is
natural sanitarium.
Oahu is the principal island of the
group. The city of Honolulu is situat-
ed on It, and over two-thirds of the
population and wealth are on this
island The entrance to the harbor of
Honolulu is one of the most charm
ing in the whole world. The water is
peculiar deep blue, and the great
crescent bay is fringed by rolling
hills that rise one above another and
are green-thatched by thousands OF
picturesque coeoanut trees, waving
palms and banana trees. In the back
ground, rearing themselves several
thousand feet high, are to be seen torn
and serrated lava mountains, enyel-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
HARDSHELL SILVER MINE
DOWN TO 500 FEET
There Is Now Big Body of Ore
in Sight,

TUCSON, July 15.-The big Hard
rshell silver mine, owned by r. r.
Richardson, has been worked to a
depth of about 500 feet on an incline.
the vein dipping at about As degrees
IL is equipped with a mill, but one
not large enough to work to its capac-
|ity. It has never been worked to its
capacity, perhaps because It was never
Operated by mining company with
capital sufficient to work it systemat-
ically and fully. The work has been
on the Mexican chloride's plan. Drifts.
small slopes and shapeless holes for
which a miner would have trouble find
ing a name, twist and turn in all d:
rections. 1t is practically impossible
to estimate the amount Of ore now in
sight, but it has been estimated by
mining men to be from 10000 to 200,
900 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
ALLEGES BLACKMAIL
IN W0MAN'S SUIT
Nogales Mining Man Denies
Plaintiff Is His Wife,

TUCSON, July 15.-In the district
court. this city. supplementary papers
have been filed by the attorneys of
Cipriano de Shepherd of Nogales, So
nora, against j. L. Shepherd, the min
ing man, who makes his headquarters
in this city.
One of the documents is a suit for
a divorce and the other an applica.
ton for a restraint order to prevent
the defendant TO the the two suits filed
by Cipriano from disposing of his in
terest in the Realito Copper-Gold and
Silver Mining and Reduction Co., and
the Chamizel Land Co., both of So
nora.
The first mentioned demands ali
mony in the sum of 800 per month,
since 1900 and $500 for attorneys fees.
Mr.. Shepherd was seen yesterday by
a press representative and admitted
that service, as ordered by Judge
Campbell, mad been made upon him. He
was not surprised, he said, at the pro-
ceedings entered, as he had received
intimation that such might be expected.
AS | stated before, do not care
to discuss these matters until after
/ have seen my attorney, Eugene Ives,
who is in Tombstone at this time.
have no fear of the outcome" Mr.
Shepherd said after brief interview
"and win show them the time comes
that the whole transaction is nothing
more or less than a Matchmaking
scheme of this woman who claims tC
be my wife, ne added in conclusion
Review Want ADS Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17

in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Allie
Brammer, of Sherman, Texas, wao
is visiting them.
John Hohstadt came up yesterday
from Turicachi in Mexico.
L. r. Smith. formerly of Moctezuma,
SeEora, Mexico. has purchased the
business of T. E. Wilson on G. aven-
ne below the post office. Mr.. Smith
was for some time in business at Moo
but has been resident OF
Douglas for some time He viii add
largely TO the present stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
INQUEST HELD.

DOUGLAS, July 16.-(Special. -
An inquest was held yesterday af.
ternoon over the body Of the Mexican
who was killed near the Calumet smell
Der by the ore train from Bisbee Tues
day afternoon. His body was mangled
beyond recognition and his clothing
bore no marks by which he could be
Unidentified. An autopsy revealed the
fact that his stomach contained nc
food ~ showing that he was suffer
ing from tuberculosis in an advanced
stage A verdict of accidental death
was rendered by the jury in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
Corset Covers

HW For Corset Covers that
.RSt sell regularly for soc.
WV Two styles, one trim
med with Lace. the other with
Embroidery, both have front of
tucks-a bargain at the price.
~ For Corset Covers, full
46c front with rows of Val
Insertion, Lace Edge,
drawn with Ribbon. Other
styles Embroidery Trimmed.
These sold regularly for Isl.
III For S1.00 Corset Covers,
ItC full front of Lace In
sertion, wee tucks,
edged with Lace and drawn
with ribbon. A variety of other
styles with Lace and Embroid-
cry trimming.
nE For choice of Corset
YSC Covers in a variety of
new styles, made of
Cambria or Nainsook, trimmed
with exclusive laces. embroid-
cries, profusiOn of tucks and
ribbons, worth reguary $3.50.
O. ~ For Corset Covers that
nj III are priced regularly
at 81. The style yari-
ETY. is almost unlimited, trim
mings are lace. insertion, bead
ing and ribbons. applied in a
very effective manner.
o. /E For Corset Covers,
NnH the kinds that
usually bring $3.50;
at this price you will not be
hampered in selecting. Styles
are all new and chosen to please
the most fastidious sclientile.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

operations. The 81 hool has an agri-
cultural faculty OF !. 0 instructors, men
who have received their training in
the best agricultuI II schools OF the
country.
Young colored me 4 and women who
desire to take cours IS in practical and
scientific agricultur are now offered
the best opportunitF to pursue such
courses in one Of tn largest and best
equipped schools or practical and
scientific agricultur to be found In
the South. The fol- lwing courses are
offered:
Dairying, three 6 years course.
Dairy Husbandry two t2) years
course.
Swine Raising. two (2) years
course.
Beef Raising. tree (s) years
course.
Slaughtering. two t2) years course.
Fruit Raising. two t2) years course.
General Farming two t2) years
course.
Truck Gardening two (2) years
course.
Care and Manager ent Of Cattle and
Stock. two t2) year ! course.
Poultry Raising, two t2) years
course.
In addition there S a special post
graduate course OF me or two years,
provided for gradual IS of high schools
and colleges. We e especially anx-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

to implant in the hearts Of those who
attend an ambition to dedicate their
lives TO the elevation and Christian
ization of their people Daily supple
mentary exercises, designed to install
habits of sobriety. cleanliness, regu-
larity and accuracy, are provided. The
teaching is wholly undenominational
the intention being not to oppose or
antagonize any theological work being
done elsewhere, but instead, to assist
all denominations.
During the past year, the enrolment
in the Bible Training School has been
satisfactory, but the opportunity is
now provided for considerably larger
number
The teaching is free The cost OF
board. including furnished room, light,
fuel, laundering. etc, is $3.50 per
month. The entrance fee is 500, to
be paid in cash by each student when
he registers. Students will be given
the opportunity TO work out much of
the $3.50, in some cases all Of It, Lack
Of means should not keep anyone from
entering the Bible School. II the stu
dent is not afraid of work and study
he will succeed.
For further information, address:
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
Principal,
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
THE DEMAND FOR AN
EDUCATED MINISTRY

Realizing the demand among the
negro people for an educated ministry,
The Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute conducts In connection with
its other departments a Bible Training
School. The courses Of study are so
arranged that not only ministers and
liceniiatcs may be benefited. but
those also who desire to do better mis-
sionary work or become intelligent
Sunday School teachers.
The chief aim Of the Bible Training
School Is 10 afford a comprehensive
knowledge Of the English Bible and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
Automobile for Hire
J,H, GANNAWAY
776 Phones Main 7789
Phones Main

ious to have a large number Of agri-
cultural students who have finished
high school or college courses. Any
young man who is ambitious enough
to finish any of the courses above
mentioned can readily secure immedi-
ate employment at good salaries.
Opportunities are now open to 500
young men and women who may wish
to take any of the above courses of
instruction. The cost of board is $3.50
per month No charge for instruction.
For further information, address:
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
Principal.
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
Clean UP.


A young lady Of marriaseabls ~
stopped the boss on the street yester.
day To give him . local While she
talked he took q mental inventory Of
her makeup and discovered that her
teeth were totally unacquainted
with any such thing - 4 brush. her
ears and neck were streaked with
crime and her finger nails and hands
were positively filthy. She was well
dressed, but looked slouchy. Poor
girl! She II q regular heart-breakeY
among the boys and devotes lots Of
her attention TO them. She runs
around the streets whenever her job
will permit her to and she poses a
ono Of set" But how nice she
would b II she would only wash up.
There are many other girls like her.
too many. In fact II there is any Of
Gods creatures that should be clean
Il Is . girl and It seems too bad that
some Of them haven't got the time to
take . scrub.-Manson Qa) Demo
crat-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
Left His Skin.

"A snake story without q snake 10
new kind" says the Freeport tO)
Press The other day while Emmett
Hukil was wandering through the
~oods on the old willoughby farm he
found the skin Of rattle snake over
six feet long with two rows OF rat.
ties still attached. The skin was In.
tact from head to tail. II will be id.
visable for people In that section to
kesp . sharp eye out for the big rat
tier that once filled the hide found
by Mr.. Hukil."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR
YOUNG MEN WHO DESIRE
AN AGRICULTURAL
EDUCATION.

Many OF the young men who have
finished the courses in agriculture at
the Tuskegee Institute are command
ing salaries ranging from $50 to 800
per month. The graduates Of this de-
partment OF the school are success
fully employed rs instructors, or As
managers Of important agricultural
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

Miss Melvina Younger, Miss Myrtle
Taylor and Mr.. Wm. Clay were fish.
ing at the G. & T. ranch last Wednes.
day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
Leap In the Dark.

The celebrated Thomas Hobbies ID
reported 10 have said on his death
bed tlsS7), Nov. An about to take
my last voyas-A great leap in the
dark" Hobbies in all probability got
his idea from Rabelais, who. whom
dying I'm 1889 exclaimed: 7 Am 90
ing to the Great Perhaps"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

Miss Jessie Clay is planning a trip
TO Chicago very soon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

Miss Molly Williams rode out a
horse back to the ranch last week and
WAS accompanied back by Mr.. Thomp-
IA. after spending an enjoyable after
noon riding around viewing the coun-
try.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
FORT COLLINS, COLO.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.
Miss Melvina Younger, Miss Myrtle
Taylor and Mr.. Wm. Clay were fish
ing at the G. & T. ranch last Wednes-
day.
Miss Jessie Clay is planning a trip
TO Chicago very soon.
Miss Molly Williams rode out a
horse back TO the ranch last week and
WAS accompanied back by Mr.. Thomp-
xo1. after spending an enjoyable after
noon riding around viewing the coun-
try.
Mr.. Ford has given up his position
at the Linden hotel and has gone to
Denver for the summer.
Mr.. VIM. Crews OF Denver has ac-
cepted a position with Mr.. Hackley in
his shop.
Miss Ode Taylor was n visitor at
the home OF Miss Mamie Edwards last
Thursday.
Mr.. Gus Green is little under the
weather at presen, but is still seen
at his ONCE.
Last Sunday was the formal open
Ing OF Lindenmeicr Lake. and couples
who took advantage OF the occasion
were Miss Melvina Younger and Mr..
J. {. Thompson. Miss Myrtle Taylor
and Mr.. VIM. Clay and Miss Jessie
Clay and Mr. Charles Cannon. The
band concert and boat riding were en-.
Joyed very much. In the evening all
repaired TO the home OF Mr. Gus
Green. where dainty luncheon was
served by Miss Lillian Clay. during
which the phonograph was played.
Mr.. Green is noted for the choiceness
OF his pieces. After luncheon Miss
Molly Williams played few selec-
tids on the piano.
Last Monday evening Mr.. ID. D."
Green OF the Southern Quartette.
'aowed' In on US by surprise. Mr..
ID. d." Is no stranger TO Fort Collins
and Of course was received with open
arms. Al present he is enjoying the
hospitality OF Miss Jessie Clay At
? O'Clock sharp the gathering OF a
party surprised Mr.. ID. D." At 10
o'clock Dutch lunch was served,
after which dancing was INDUCED in
until an early hour. The mixed quar-.
tet, consisting OF Jessie Clay. Molly
williams, Claude Thompson and Nj
ID. D. executed some fine vocal
work.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

Ladies', we teach hairdrsssinq, man.
touring and massage. Fer particulars
spp'y At Moler system Of Colleges,
i22s 17th st, Denver. Colo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

Mr.. Ford has given up his position
at the Linden hotel and has gone tc
Denver for the summer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

Mr.. VIM. Crews OF Denver has az
cepted a position with Mr.. Hackley Il
his shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
CANNAS INDISPENSABLE
TO THE PERFECT GARDEN

r IMPROVEMENT of the Gamma by plant
specialists has made it Indispensable
= in the home garden. where flower
beds are desired as an ornament on the
lawn or parkway. The Gamma is remark
able for its endurance In the full heat
of the sun. It's leathery foliage always
looks fresh and green and the hotter
the sun the more abundantly the cannas
flower
At the same time. cannas do we'll In
the shade although they flower far less
freely under such conditions. Cannas
should be planted in good. rich garden
soil mixed with rotted stable manure in
equal portions. Water sparingly the first
two weeks after setting out the plants.
1t IS best to obtain plants that have been
started in a greenhouse and they should
not be set out until the latter part of May.
frost.
When the plants are growing freely
they should be watered freely. Set the
plants eighteen inches apart each way.
and if more than one kind is used be care
full to plant the taller-growing kinds in
the center and the dwarf ones along the
edge of the bed.
Varieties can be obtained which will
reach the height desired. Gamma beds, as
a rule, should be planted with single
color AN excellent border for Gamma
bed is made of saliva.
There are hundreds of named varieties
of cannas, with large flowers and with
small, tall and dwarf growing. and florists
in every city may be found who will
supply the plants to fill the requirements
OF a gardener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

these adorable dear delights of June.
Sons and brothers are just as essen
tial in all June's festivities, even though
they are to play the second fiddle. pic
turesquely and pictorially. and the rela-
tives of grooms or boy graduates may re-
loice in the fact that the show could not
go on without them. Class reunions are
just as often held nowadays At the homes
of the boys as the girls, and though the
wedding is invariably given ny the bride
family, there are other social functions
modelled on the same lines as the old
Nantucket second day weddings, where
the groom's friends show their good will.
In the Matter of Gifts.
commencement gifts are as essential as
bridal presents All the book catalogues
make a fine showing of books specially
adapted for this purpose. Fine editions
of the poets. favorite authors for boys and
girls. attractively illustrated and bound.
and commencement books with places
for class autographs and photographs, di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

who will pay almost any price asked for
fruit or veseta bles provided they possess
the magic property OF being out Of season
and therefore not TO be had by those who
cannot afford eXtraVagancieS.
The vegetables are planted in beds. A
medium sized dollhouse is about 100 feet
long and twenty-five feet wide with two
paths running the full length 1t can be
heated either by steam or hot water. In
preparing a bed for planting it is first
well MANFRED and dug under Then it
is gone over with the utmost care. In
fact there must be pebble or single
piece OF foreign substance left in the soil.
Every pound of soil is treated with minute
attention, rahed and sifted and mixed 50
that it becomes the finest soil that care
and experience can provide.
When the soil has been thus carefully
prepared toothed rollers mark the smooth
beds with little pots or holes in rows
about three inches apart. Then two seeds
are dropped by hand into each pot. The bed
is then smoothed over with a trowel.
Fancy such farming on the ordinary truck
patch.
When the little seed leaves make their
appearance through the soil they need
watering two or three times week. When
they acquire height of about an inch 1t
is necessary to thin them out. for when
two seeds sprout together 1t is necessary
to weed one Of them, the weaker one, out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
SOME GARDEN "WRINKLES"
Simple Devices and Little Tricks by Which Drough and
Floods Are Checked.

very young flowers however. is done by
their hunt for worms and insects. in the
course of which laudable endeavor they
frequently scratch up the plants. In the
veget able garden. on the other hand. they
love the young peas and similar tender
things
To keep them away it is merely neces-
sary to drive a stick at each end of d
row side of bed, letting IL stand about
a foot above the soil. Stretch string
across and this hang thin strips of
white rags. Very few. if any. birds will
venture near this continuance.
most effective and easy way To water
a garden patch of any size III Il drought.
where no hose can be used and lots of
water is needed urgently. is TO draw fur
rows between the plants with long.
pointed stick. beginning with a very shall
low impression and making the furrow
deeper and deeper toward the end. When
a sufficient number of these burrows has
been made pour water in the shallow ends
as fast as the furrow will take il. 1t will
run down the inclines and soak away in
its course, thus reaching the roots of the
plants.
Cutworms. the brown srubs with stripes
and pair of pinceTs at the head. which
cut off plants just under the ground. can
often be caught by putting stones or chips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

coarsely powdered two ounces ginger
root sliced thin, one-half ounce bruised
anise seed. one-half pound dried lavender
flowers. two ounces sliced orris ROOT. two
ounces dried orange and lembn peel. ten
grains musk and whatever you have in
the way of dried riolets. Glove pinks
tuberoses. orange blossoms. lemon ver-
bena and bergamot. a little dried rose
mary is also an addition. Now pack the
rose leaves in the jar in layers, putting
the fragrant mixture of spices, etc, be-
tween each layer. When filled pour in a
liquid mixture made from a pint of Flor
ida toilet water. the same amount of mag
noia water, with the essential oils OF
jassemine, rose geranium. violet. rosemary
or any other perfumes desired. Shake and
stir once or twice a week and open daily
for a few moments, taking care not to
leave 1t uncovered any length of time.
The best time to open the jar is in the
morning after the rooms have been fresh
ened and prepared for the day. Rose
leaves and other fragrant flowers may be
added all through the season. but salt
must be used also in the beginning
This will retain it's delicate fragrance for
quarter of a century and should be In
evidence at the silver wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

near the plants and lifting them carefully
early in the morning. Mr.. Cutwnrm
works underground at night. and at dawn
creeps forth to seek sleeping place for
the DAY in just such spots
Always have 4 little can of Bordeaux
mixture handy. Well diluted. according
10 the directions that come with it, IL will
do wonders In large proportion of the
mysterious ills and bights that come To
plants. both flowers and vegetables.
When Leaves turn yellow or get rust spot
ted. or when they wrinkle up and droop
ard YOU cannot find any insect at work.
give the plant spraying with the mix
ture. Be TO wash all vegetabi lies
carefully before using them for the table
If they have been sprayed. as the stuff is
poisonous.
Keep a little nitrate of soda i'm stock
Almost every plant will be the better for
having a pinch of it dug near the roots
now and then. Where plants look poor
give them a little more. 4 pound costs
only :. or 8 cents.
a pointed stick about three feet long
and half an inch in diameter. hidden be-
hind Il clump of plants, where it will be
handy. is one of the great labor savers
In a garden. AT a pinch it will take the
place of spade, hoe, rake and trowel for
emergency work.