davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-09
SUPERVISOR RoMEN nERE

J. ]. Bowen drove down from Bisbee
yesterday and spent the day in Doug
las. He stated that he made the trip
by team to examine the roads along
the way to see what. IL any. damage
had been done by the recent rains.
Il found the roads in excellent shape
and no places Where there had been
any washouts of consequence. OF
course the roads are a little soft and
in some places are a little heavy
but will be in fine shape as soon as
it dries" IN speaking of the flood
in Bisbee he states thar they are work
ing hard and are getting things in
shape as fast as possible.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-09
SUPERVISOR c. }. m,cAaE.

G. j. MeCabe who has been in Doug
las for the past two days left for
his home yesterday. Mr.. McCabe was
in Douglas for the purpose of getting
supplies for the artesian wei which
be is sinking at his ranch in the Hua-
ehucas. He states that there is every
reason to believe that flowing well
will be struck az his ranch and that
they expect 10 so tc the depth of 700
feet before encounterinz the flow.
IF we develop flow, and we be-
lieve we VIII" said Mr. McCabe, 'ft
VIII mean every thing to our district.
There wiz be at least three hundred
families in that valley at once. T1er~
is fine land which only needs water
70 make it one of the greatest farm
ing districts in the country.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-09
Cochise County

south on the Nacozari train yesterday
afternoon.
H. T. Cuthbert returned yesterday
from a business trip to Tucson and
Bisbee, after an absence of two weeks.
Charles 7. Wren. the Prescott brok-
er. was IN Douglas yesterday leaving
last night for 81 Paso and Kansas City.
G. II. Melener and wife and Mrs.
H. d. Melcher came up from Mace
zari yesterday and are stopping at the
Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Douglas and son
returned from Bisbee yesterday morn
ing and left for Nacozari in the af-
terpeon-
E. Holland came up from the Santa
Theresa mines yesterday and is stop
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-09
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Mary Walker win return to
Douglas in one week from Denver
where she has been visiting her moth
er 70 resume her class in music and or
ehestra work.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Kenyon Burch came
np from Nacozari yesterday and Mr..
burch left on the afternoon train for
the West. Mrs. Bureh viii remain in
tie city until his return.
Rieter Bartlett is a visitor in the
city from the mines in Sonora.
Tim Taft was a passenger going
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-09
USE OF CAMERA
CATCHING CHINKS
of Where One Came
in Handy 70 the Immigra-
ton Officers,

Ell PAso, aug. ESPECIAL -
The importance Of the camera IN
he Chinese immigration service was
strikingly illustrated yesterday morn
ing in the trial Of Wong You, who was
captured wet and muddy on the banks
Of the Rio Grande a short time ago.
With him were four other Chinese.
none Of whom had certificates. while
Wong You had perfectly good GER
tifcate on which was mounted one of
his Photographic. To all appearances
he had a perfect legal right to remain
in the United States, unless the Unit
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-09
w. O. W MEET

Woodmen Of the World, Camp No.
16, met in regular weekly session last
evening witn an immensely large at
tendance. Various topic of vital in
terest to the organization were dis
cussed and disposed of. The com
mittee on entertainment made the
pleasing announcement that next Fri
day evening they would give social
dance. Excellent music has been pro
vided for the occasion and good time
is in store for ali those attending.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-09
NAY nulLo MiLl.

AS result Of the recent visit Of the
Thibidaux stock holders in the Santa
Theresa to their properties a few miles
south of Douglas the building OF mill
Is contemplated. Meantime. until this
is definitely determined upon. the ship
ment of ore to the smelters here has
been discontinued.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-09

ping at the Gadsden with Captain Nc
Entry.
Gerald sherman, general mine super
intendent Of the c. Q. was down from
Bisbee yesterday spending the day at
the smelter and returning home on the
afternoon train.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-09
TnE YOUNG oRsEoulEs.

The funeral services over the re
mains Of the late +. @. Young were
held from his residence on 18TH street
yesterday morning at half past ten.
the Rev. George Logic officiating. The
interment was az Calvary cemetery
where the services were private.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-08-09
SIDE WALK woRk CONTINUES.

Another was added today to the list
OF places where the sidewalks are be
ing reduced TO the grade aud relaid.
This was in front of the orpheum thea
ire. one of the points where the walk
was highest from the street level of
any on avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
Do You Want to Win an Automobile,
a Scholarship or Trip?
If you do, enter your name as a contestant.

IT you do, enter a contestant
FIRST THING TO DO is your candi-
date The Call office receipt
subscriptions Then let your friends you
the and them their votes for Keep
this and will be successful.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
Thirty-one Scholarships as
District, Prizes

The hr-one scholarships will be awarded the candidates
standing highest each Of the subcs after the automobiles have
been distributed The first choice of scholarship will be made by the
standing highest the yone subdscts The second
choice will be made by the standing highest the
ing thirty subdscts The third choice will be made by the
standing highest the remaining tentynine subdsc
and the order of the standings the remaining twenty
subdistrcts.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
The Candidates who viii receive these prizes viii be
determined by the Readers Of The Call accord
ing to the following plan Of voting:

Votes will be given paid advance subscriptions the
San Francisco Call (day weekly. according the follow
ing schedule:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15

Dominican College of San Rafael Boarding Academy 81 200
Sacred Heart College San Francisco Literary ...... $40
Sacred Heart College San Francisco Literary ...... 62O
Lyceum San Francisco. University Preparatory 500
Lycem San Francisco University Preparatory 49,. 500
Jenne Morrow Long. San Francisco Dramatic Action 300
Smell Seminary Berkeley, Finishing School ........ 300
Van der Nailen School. Practical Engineering $50
A. ]. Pumel. Vocal Music. San Francisco ...... $50
California Conservatory of Music San Francisco . $50
Coyne National Trade School, scholarships different
trades ($I25 each) ............... ........ 1000
St Rose Academy, Academic Course and Music .. 10
St Rose Academy, Academic Course and Music . ITO
Won Meyernck School of Music -. ..... 12O
College of Nohe Dame San Jo Day and Musical Course ITO
College Of Note Dame San oe Day and Musical Course Ito
College of Noe Dame Alameda Day and Musical Course ITO
Modem School of Business San Jose .............. 100
Grass Valley Business College Grass Valley ... 100
Grass Valley Business College Grass Valley ...... 100
International Correspondence School ............. 100
International Correspondence School ............. 100
California School of Design (Mark Hopkins Instiute) rs
California School of Design (Mark Hopkins Instiute) rs
The Munson School of Shorthand and Typewrihng $500 rs
Be's Art School, School of At... 70
Bet's Art School, School of Ar.. 70
St oephs Presentation Academy Berkeley Musical Course 60
St Vincents Business College. ..., ,... 60
St Vincents Business College. ....-. 60
Kelar Conservatory of Music. ........... ...... 60
Chicago Business College, San Francisco ......... rs
Morse School of Telegraphy .............. 75
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15

Votes also given for coupon clipped from the San
Francisco Call Besides the given subscriptions there
will be coupon published The Call which, when neatly cut
out filled in and brought mailed Contest Department
will count
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
AN UNFINISHED STORY
Ti-s-s-. in Century SIazrt-e.

Caroline Ti-s1s-, in Century 0Is-zzl-e
Ny definition Of gocd story
dravled Simpkins. as he lighted a cigar.
cite. is
Any one that you tell Yourself -r- f-
Gus Fernald. tossing aside the Eve1lnc
Crier.
Yes; that Of course. goes without say.
ing the other answered Iiearlv ..But
what ] was about 30 say before Won in
/. 'er-Upted, was that a good story IS never
one that IS told IN the bosom Of the
speakers family
BY Jove. that's so-~ Fe-7qI5 ex-
claimed emPhaticaTy Last THURSDAY ]
was dining al the pobsons- en- fa-5rf-
and We had reached dessert in peace and
a1ity. when suddenly Eliza beth bethouEht
her Of funny story which she desired TO
tell me.
She said the story had been told her
by Ethel Staunton's cousin from New
York.
polater Lucy pohson. he came from
Syracuse
Now. that cant be So Ted Dobson
put IN quickly. know his family as
well as I know nv own name. They've
lived in New York For twenty years
Well EtheIs cousin was coming on
to Boston for Christmas party Eliza
beth continued. and he
You know IL wasn't a Christmas
party. Lucy corrected. 1t was an Easter
bail You and I both were asked. ana
you had tonsilitis. Don't you remember
/ lost my best gold bangle that very
week.
YES; and I had to paw the bov that
found it SO Mr. -DObson commented
Now. Ethel's cousin had with him one
Of those great big English bags. and
when he went aboard the train
Elizabeth. he didn't take the train. II
was the boat Lucy announced Don't
YOU know all that family detest travelling
by rail2
Yes declared Mrs. D7bson. .Yoy
see their father was killed in THAI terrible
accident when three carloads of paSseu-
gers were burned up IN that tunnel When
was that. father2'
'' That must have been early in 1852
replied Mr- DObson. for I was down
South with my regiment Just at tha
time
Oh. TO. pa TED cried decisively.
You know you always said YOU were out
West until the end Of 1852. guess you're /
getting rusty or your dates.
As ! was saying Elizabeth went on. I
the young man went aboard the train I
&c The boat the family CALCULATED
He went aboard the boat carrying his 4
yreat big bag. containing. besides his 4
lothes two very curious manuscripts.
which his Aunt Susan was sending
&c Not his Aunt Susan; II was a friend I
# hers. an old school friend, Lucy ex-
.laimed.
. Well, nothing happened until the fol-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
StiIIne.s On Snndnr

Prom The Christian Advocate.
The man who has run in debt for Al
automobile and rides as though he be
longed TO the financial aristocracy IS
silly. but not 50 much so as the Chris
tian % who packs his whole family.
children and all. into an automobile and
spends the sunday in whirlinE them
through the country, past the open doors
OF church and Sunday school This craze
OF Stiffness invades the Strictest churches.
and no wonder that they complain Of de-
clining spiritual power Members Of GER
tain country clubs without any preten-
sion TO religion sit on their varandas. On
sunday afternoons. quafiug their favorits
beverages and enumeratlng the church
members that roll I'D % the club doors or
go swiftly by the institution whose OPEN
ms on Sunday they whilom denounced
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16

[ lowing morning. Elizabeth resumed
. when TIE young man was 6y.--vfre
ashore T. was. OH very earIy-no-. NOR.
. than half-past -
Not more than half-7ast 90 Ted re-
marked ~co-ufuliy- II wasn't raTT-uaS-. s
You don't call half-past . very early. ID
you1-
Elizabeth thinks halC-rast Q IS very
early u1grmUred her father shes moi
one Of the early birds
Vow father. don't give q false i'm
preston Of Elizabeth her mother r-o.
tested warmly she may require more
siter than other members OF the family.
but I assure you. AR FernaII- she hasn't
iazy bone in her whole body
she was Just saying 7 veutu~ed n
suggest that the young man with the
biz bag had left the boat
Now you are spelling the main point.
Lucy eNpostulated- He thought he took
his bag. but really
stop. Lucy her sister said reD-rarr-
fully You mustn't tell that Vet. THsr
takes away the whole surprise As he
was hurrying 20 catch the first electric
car
I wish you wouldn't clip your words.
h.iz.loeth her father said reprovl1e'v
II IS such bad Labit-even worse than
your never pronouncing the letter r
A car was just coming around the
curve. and as he was about 70 f---7r
aboard OF sDrans a very pretty girl. in a
great hurry. not even waiting for the car
10 stop She was facing the wrong way-
as women always do. and SO the motto,
OF the car threw her directly on her
face
on. no. Elizabeth her father inter
rupted- II she were facing backward. in
proper feminine fashion she must have
fallen on her back. not on her face
Father. ] beg TO disagree with vor--'
Ted ssid decidedly. Elizabeth is right
the young girl must have fallen or her
face
Why. Ted. how can YOU say so2
Father Is right. I'm sure be is Lucy de-
clared- while Mrs. Dobsou remarked that
she agreed entirely with Ted's idea
The family. thus having taken sides.
argued the case with rapidly increasing
warmth and spirit. appealing anNiousIv 10
me for my just verdict. which I was wise
enough not TO pronounce
And the good story; how did Il erdg-,
SimQi-i-s inquired
7 really dc not know. was Obliged 70
hurry OF right after dinner. and when
eft Ted and his father were having. high /
words in the dinins-room upon the sub
ect Of falling OF ears. Ted was HIuSfra-- I
nE his point bv jumping from the sofa 70 /
he polished rOor, the rugs were disa~-
anEed. and chairs were strewn about in /
yild confusion IN the drawin--rocm the
wo girls and their mother were shedding
ears upon the subject. and poor Eliza {
leth had quite forgotten that I had failed
o hear the end Of her good story"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16

URING the hot days Of sumner
one seems 70 have a natural long
- ing 10 dispense with zrt,acial asds
to hair dressing and TO appear with
the t7esses loosely and naturally
bound indeed. such a course ~ inpera-
tive for the weu-heing Of the hair II 3,
Is 70 grow II must have no heavy pads 10
steam IT, Il must be allowed 10 fan in
the most natural way. ard the result viii
be not only comfortable. but II properly
done. most artistic
Parting the hair does not mean that It
must be "fattened' on top and "sIicked"
down on both sides. making the unfortu-
nate one look ike a modest and demure
maiden Of Puritan days
One may be Just as sxagge- and Just
as massively c0ieced when the hair is
parted as with the most exaggerated
pompadour But the hair viii rest and
grow thicker If. for a few weeks. mad
aDe leaves out the rat and purs her
hair out only on both sides II may then
be finished with Grecian knot IN back
and be quite appropriate with the pres
ent fashion
When the hair is long The braid might
be brought Up again across the top oc
the head. part and all, this is a pretty
style and makes the couture becoming
20 almost every one
Il preferred. there is no reason why
The hair should not be pompadoured as
usual bu- without ''rs-tinz-' and mar
ceiling This is not for the sake OF econ
omy. but a few weeks rest from the
irons VIII give The new hair a start in
life Surely. there could be no better
time than sumner 10 show the hair some
mercy The artificial curl IN any case.
does not last long. and II IS far better 10
appear always plainly coiTed than 20
appear one day "marceued 10 the limit
and the next day 10 greet ones friends
with nothing that even resembles curl
When cold weather comes aEafn the
hair may be piled high 10 make up for
lost time. but the hair itself VII have
been Ilesrfmably benefited
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16

stands by him in prosperity and poverty.
ID health and in sickness He VIII sTeeu
on the cold ground where the winter
winds blow and the snow drives fe-caIv
u he only may be hy his masters side.
He VIII kiss The hand that has no food 20
offer He Viii lex the wounds and sores
that come iu encounter with the rough
ness Of the world He guards the sleep OF
his p9Ipe- master as u he were a r~fuea
When al other friends desert. he re-
mains When riches take wings and repu-
tation falls 20 pieces. he is constant in
his love as the sun IN its journey through
the heavens. II fortune drives the master
forth AT outcast IN the world. frieldless
and homeless. the faithful dog asks no
higher privilege than OF accomua uvlur
him to guard against danger. TO fight
against his enemies and when the last
scene Of all comes. and death takes the
master in its embrace and his body IS
laid away in the cold ground. no matter
if ali other friends pursue their way.
there by his graveside VIII the noble dog
be found his head between his paws. his
sad but open eyes in alert watchfulness.
faithful and true even unto death
Francis Butler-now no more-of Peck
Slip. y Y. had the most practical knowl-
edge Of dogs of any man knew. When
people sent their sick pets 10 him to cure.
all that he did was 70 half starve them.
He was often bitten by dogs. and was
skeptical OF hyGrophobia: and I am skep-
teal myself. Nv impression Is that most
deaths attributed to rabies occur from
blood poisoning or from the.suggestion Of
historical newspapers When Butler died
r Ae doctors got IN their work and said he
died from hydrophobia
Butler wrote a doEgerel book on dogs.
have lost my copy. and II this should
meet the eye Of him who has it I will
thank him 20 return il, as I set great
store by that book
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
ABOUT DOGS and CATS.

-lEe--striped cat came out Of the bushes
70 meet ne. and crying as only q cat ca,
CITY I petted IT, which he took kindly.
and took my leave For several mornings
after 7 brought some food for him. and
ne came out Of c1urealDelt as soon as
he heard my footsteps We became IA
mii.a- but soon afterward he diSap-
/ peared
] 4 black hob-taU alley cat once dropped
a tortoise-sheH kitten at my place that
/ became a great favorite with US all. and
T i was grisf 10 Us that # would not nova
with Us. but persisted in returning TO its
[ former home Il Is said that all tortoise
shell cats are Of The tender sex. and can
not be bred % type This was the only
real tortoise-sheI that ever saw.
Dogs become attached TO persons. cats
10 places As I stay in town all summer.
4 it becomes my fortune 10 feed the cats Of
my neighbors who fee away II seems
20 be cruel 10 leave the cats behind. but
there is no help for il, as cats will not
thrive at cat homes.
Ny grandmother's favorite oath was
Dog my cats" founded. I think. upon
the provision Of nature for men and other
animals % prey upon each other. illus
trated in Dean Swift's rhapsody
50 narurli-ts observe fea
Has smaller feas that on him Prey:
And these have smaller stiI 70 bite en-
And So proceed ad iufui-uul.
I remember reading some years aso a
book containing story Of family on an
island IN the Danube. IN which no ami
mails We're ever killed, but were allowed
unlimited propagation T. occurred 10
me that after a while the animals would
destroy the kind people there.
D.. In rural and remote localities dogs are
necessary for protection. especially for
poor people, 20 prevent, depreciation and
robbery The poor have. but few belong
ings. but. however inferior. they are pre-
ctous- This IS the secret that the poorer
the man the more the dogs: and is also
the reason why q dog tax is unpopular
with those having votes.
That the dog IS the natural compaoiou
Of man is evidenced by the fact that he is I
the only animal found with man in all I
climates and II IS by no confusion Of in {
tellect that the poor Indian
Thinks. transported to that future sky.
his faithful dog shaI bcar aim company
One OF the finest tributes paid 10 the 1
dog was that by the late Senator Vest. in 1
the case of a neighbor suing another for 4
killing a hound
The story could only be fully appreci- /
lted by hearing the Senator tell ii. but
his peroration has been reported:
Gentlemen OF the jury, q mans dog
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
.ezIzg IaLIIwe
Blood Purifier.

Y = IA very good blood purifier IS
made of cream OF tartar. one-haIf ounce.
potassium carbonate C57 g-J. two and
one-half drains. fluid extract roaophyjIin.
one fluid dram compound extract sarsa-
pa-illa. one and ore-Ea-f fluid ounces
compound t'1rrure carIamon. two fluid
draus- ELyeerlu. TWO fluid ounces. water
enough c1 make sixteen fluid ounces.
I think This IS the formula 20 which
you refer Cocoa butter. one ounce: oil
% sweet almonds. one ounce. oxide OF
zinc. one dram. hc-ax. 7-e dram: oil q
aerea-or six drops. Heat the cocoa but
ter and Oh of almonds IN a balnnarie.
and when -E0ro-Ehiy blended. add the
zinc and h7raN- stir as i- coo-s and add
The oil OF 5s-Eamot last Rub into the
hands at night.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
To Keen the Hair Light

NI6-e5-The shampoo for keeping the
hair lclt Is perfectly harmless Il used
IN u1lerati0n-that IS. not more than
once or twice a week Formula White
CASTLE soap. in saa-ines. one ounce.
water. twe1ty-four ounces. potassium
carbonate thirty rraius- 5orsx. 1a1
grains cologne water. two ounces. bav
rum. two ounces Dissolve the soap in
the water and add the other fnEredieH--
Rub wen into the roots Rinse thorough
y in several waters. then dry carefully.
Frequently D-actil--- The following ex-
e-c.se VIII enlarge the hips stand alter
nateIv on each foot. swing the free limb
pendulum fashion from the hips. allowing
-t 20 so as far forward and backward as
possible.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
To Snften the Skin

Pansy-The orange-fower cream may
Be applied whenever agreeable When
& IS Intended TO soften the skin. Just be-
fore retiring is the best time TO apply f.
When used as a protection. before ex-
posu-e 10 extreme heat. rub well into the
skin, wipe of with a soft linen cloth and
then dust the face lightly with a good
toilet powder
The Washington herald., 1908-08-16
Rr GEORGE C.HENNING.

7 an a lover Of dogs. and the dogs seem
20 know f.
Dogs dislike people with india-rubber
shoes or anything unusual or what they
before have not contemplated
On au early morning walk a little dog
came 10 meet me and walked alongside
until he came 90 his own iron fence.
which he tried 70 get through, but failed
He knew he couldn't before he tried
I He turned TO me an appealing look
which was plain as speaking
/ As I opened the gate and let him IN. he
made me bow and waggsd his tail
! About twenty-five years ago Turf. Field.
| and Farm printed the true story OF Dinks,
/ a high-b-ed setter. in which Z endeavored
I to show the ability OF dogs 10 reason:
Z but that was before I knew John Bur
roughs-
About that time I cut from sporting
paper a rough wood cut OF Two cocker
spanieIs. the property Of Mr.. S. J. Bestor.
Of Hartford. Conn. which had copied
and enlarged in pen and ink
I have that copy hanging in my den
now Learning that had one Of their
pups. Mr. Bestor sent ne a PHOTOGRAPH
Of snip and JulieJte. from which the
wood cut was made The fidelity 10 the
pen-and-ink sketch was remarkable. Nv
Vixen was just like her sire
I have owned dogs OF nearly every
breed. but not recently, as it is cruel 10
keep them shut UP. and large city is
no place for them 70 run at large.
Perhaps no dogs have greater affection
for their masters than bull terriers. but
they are easily provoked and are danger
Gus al large
Some men are dogproof. I have seen
them make friends with the savage ami
mails had one Of these savage ones:
traded him for a Newfoundland. and gsve
the Newfoundland away.
The best treatment for animal flesh I
wounds IS 20 anoint with fish oil and 70 4
keep the wound well powdered with dry
clay. This IS the most efficient treatment 1
for scratches on horses that I have tried. /
The only sure way TO make a dog let I
go his hold Is TO run a stick I'd his nose
He VIII have 10 let go 10 snor-- A lead 4
pencil viii do
Dogs III no function IN a large city. un-
less IL be 20 exterminate cats: and cats
are my favorites. too.
Going through Farragut Square one
soon after daybreal, a beautiful