davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
STATEHOOD OUTLOOK | SEEMS ENCOURAGING
New Mexican Committee Re ceiyes Letters From Large
 Number of CongresSmen.

ALBUQUERQUE, Jan. 15.-In re- sponse to letters directed by him to a great many members of congress some time ago, Col. w. s. Hopewell, chairman of the Territorial Statehood League, has received more than fifty letters from senators and representatives express ing their views on the statehood question or their willingness to be convinced. The letters come from men who represent all sections of the country and are, as rule. encourag- ing, the tendency to open-mindedness on the part of the customers being especially noticeable. Many of the letters openly declare for statehood, others express a hope for the bill. while others go no further than to that the writers are will ling to be shown.
 Mir. Hopeweli left last night for Santa Fe with these letters which will be shown to Governor Curry for his in Formation before he leaves for
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
Their Littl. surn-is.

They were elopers, and the stern pa. ent was supposed to be in pursui; But he wasn't. On the contrary, a tele gram awaited thefa at the next town 'Is it forgiYeness2' asked the agitated youth as he handed it to the angelic one. She read it through and burst into tears. Then the startled youth took it and read it aloud. Your moth CT and offer congratulations. -Four hasty action meets with our approval. We can now carry out plan that we have long contemplated and that was delayed only because we had you with us. In other words, we are about to break up housekeeping and go into q
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
HelplessI

A city man had a friend in from q north country farm on a business mat. ter the other day, and they lunched to- gether at restaurant. The Cork man ate his meal entirely with his knife When he was near the end he discov. cred that he had no fork.
 Look here" he said to the city man. that waiter didn't give me a forE.''
 Well, you don't need one," replied the city man seriously.
 The deuce don't!" came from tho farmer. What am going to stir my coffee with ?'-London Opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
EnaIangs One Protastant ca.bsa..l

En9land's One Protestant Cathedral.
 Truro cathedral is the only Estab- Hshed Church cathedral of any impor. tanee which has been built since St PauPs was completed by Sir Christo. pher Wren. All the great cathedra!s and abbeys in England were erected by Catholics and were handed over by act of parliament in the reign Of Hen ry VIII. to the Protestants when the Catholic church was established and the Protestant religion created by law. Reynolds Newspaper.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
sarsors.

Tie frst narbcrs of whom there Is any record 9lsed their trade in Greece ia tile fifth century B. c. In Rome the first barDe.s operated Ia the third cen tury r. c. h oiden times In England the barber and the physician were identical Thus kings barber was also his chief medical adviser. In the time of Henry VIII. of England laws were made concerning barbers of which the following Is an extract: ..No person occupying a shaving house or barbery in London shall use any sur gery. letting of blood or other matter except the drawing of teeth"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
Where Beauty LInaers.

A poetess asks: 70, where does beauty linger?7 To which Will Crif fin replies: We think thas we are breaking no confidence when we re ply that in these artistic times 1t gen. erally fingers on the toilet table until a girl puts it on with brush and pow der puff"
 Not correct, William. The place beauty fingers is on mans manly bosom after an evening Of ecstasfes with an affectionate doll baby who has TitiaD-tinted hai- and disposition tc perDetuate matrimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS MssT

The minority stockholders of the Ari- zona Mining & Trading company me, last evening in Woodman hall to hear the report of the committee appointed at the last meeting to consider a line Of procedure against the directors of the company to prevent the sale or lease of the company's property. After a long conference with their attorneys it is said it was decided to take steps which they refused to make public.=- Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
R.vl.w w.ns Ad.. erIna ks.sl...
Worry and nurry.

It is not work that makes one zl dead tired It is worry and hurry
 4 clever woman once said to a neI Z. ous, excited sister. -My dear, don't D 'e a pile driver to pin on bow of ri5- bon.D
 It's good advice. It means simply don't use double Or a triple amos:1t of nerve force in he performance of some duty that can be done as well or better wIta less.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
Revlew Wan, Aes erIna ResuIts.
Alsort of slur

sI think" said Mrs. Comrox, firmly compressing her lips. that we will get another physician"
 'sThe biIi our present doctor just sent in was very reasonable" ventured her husband.
 That's the point It was so small as to indicate not only low estimate Of the value of our health. but also on utter disregard of OFT social and fnan- elaI importance = Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
Al. eraoefuI withdrauaL

"Do you know who that old man Is talking to our hostess?' asked Mrs Blunderer of the lady sitting beside her.
 That" answered the woman cold ly, "is my son"
 "0b." gasped Mrs. Blunderer in con. fusion. ''he's good deal older than you are, is he notT'-Lippincott's
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
What tho Cloth Got Tn Boston,

If you go to San Francisco and meet friend he will ask you to stay a week with him- Tn Omaha he will take you home overnight. in Chicago he win take you out to dinner, in New York he will hurry you of to lunch, in New Haven he will hand you a good cigar. and in Boston be will give you an apple.-Congregationalist.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
Snake Story.

Last week the Progress reported the killing of of aa unusually large rattiesnake near this city in which were found fourteen frogs and young chicken. Also we learn that a man killed snake in Tilsit nsighborhooc that contained over sixty youne.- Cape Girardeau Mol Progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
Concentration.

The Servant Professor. there is 2 thief in the dining room, The Astron omer (deep in calculation)-TeIl him I'm too busy to see himi-Translated For Transatlantic Tales From Il Motto per Ridere.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
Not Ir,nrobzbIe

T understand in France & fine is imposed when a train is late"
 Do you believe they fine the train?'' "As to that can't say. know they always dock the boats- < SL Louis Republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
An lntelIinsnt serlant

The Mistress-W Who hung the ther- mometer to the ceiIing7 The Servant !. ma'am- You were complaining be- cause it was so lowi-TraEslated For Transatlantic Tales From Il Mottr Ridere.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
Why He Was happx.

Briggs Hudson seems to be happy. Griggs- Yes; he has little money. but he possesses a philosophical tempera ment and simple tastes Briggs-I see. He Is Independently poor-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16

It is not your duty to so live that you will be satisfied with yourself. but to so live that your wife will be satis- sed with you.-Houston Post
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
A Question of Class.

.'They are constantly catching more grafters." said the hopeful citizen
 Not regular grafters." answered Mir. Dustin Stax- Those who get caught are only amateurs."-Washfngton Star
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16
lIeavsn Tor AtJnel. Rv .

In a Kansas newspaper appears items from Rattlesnake Valley" What place for snake stories, Which reminds us that nobody aint sent in no snake stories for a week now
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-16

One cannot be and have been.- Trench Proverb.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
FAVORS
THE WHIPPING POST

b. TRENTON. y. J.. July 6.-Monsignor
John H Fox vicar general OF the
Catholic diocese Of Trenton, in ser
mon here yesterday. spoke at soma
length on the whipping posts of Della
ware, and in conclusion said he wished
that New Jersey had a similar form of
punishment for certain Oftenses. He de-
clared that the habituaI wife beater
and the man who makes a practice OF
getting drunk and then abusing his
family should be punished with the lash
and that the strokes should not be
laid on too lightly.
He asserted that the common practice
OF throwing a wifc-beater in jail or
letting him so with a light fine had
little or no effect in reducing this con
temptlble crime and he was convinced
that corporal punishment was the only
solution of the problem
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
WOMEN IN TIGHTS
SHOCK TO CONEY
Don Mems Bathing Suits
When Supply of Own
Runs Out.

NEW YORK July 6-Polcs Captain
Kelly who is charged with the welfare
Of Coney Island. received the shock
of his life yesterday. He was just
congratulEting himself after last sun
days experience that no more sheath
gowns had made their appearance TO
disturb the peace Of the ISLAND when
a runner came into the station hOuss
trembling with excitement.
Say, Cap, get busy, quick" he said.
They've rented all the women'S bathing
suits and now thy're renting mems
suits 10 women It's awful
Captain Kelly threw up his hands IN
despair Saturday and the Fourth or
July, followed by a hot Sunday. with
500 coo persons crowded on the island.
had given him enough to think about
10 last through several dull winters.
However. he collected a squad Of his
older and more settled men and sent
them out TO the bathing beaches to
so their duty.
These arbiters Of the dress Of bathers
found what looked to them like half a
million persons in the water II was
hard TO distinguish men from women
among the many bathers in the surf.
few bathers who looked to be women
enjoying the freedom of mems bathing
suits and sternly ordered them TO
Come out OF there"
Come on IN and get US was the In
variable reply that came ripping back
over the water. accompanied by =
siIvery and tantalizing burst Of laugh
ter
II was dark, anyway. before the
great majority OF the bathers left the
water, and the police cOntented them
selves with keeping a close watch on
the hUrrying figures 70 see thai no
unseemly COStumed women lOitered on
The beach. Keepers of the bathing pa
villions declared sOlemnly that they
had not rented any mems bathing suits
10 women, but added that they had no
control over the use made of q bathing
suit from the time it was rented until
IL was returned.
Unbiased authorities in a position TO
know declared last night that scores or
women, when they found that all the
women's bathing suits had been rented,
obtained mems suits through their es-
corJs and hurried into the surf.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06

thousands of small red pinPles formed.
On becoming dry, these caused intense
itching i was ad-ised 20 20 % the
hospital for diseases cf the Ckin- did
30 and was an out-Patient for e month
OF more, the chief surgeon saying I,
never saw such q bad case Of eczema.
But ! got little or 10 relief. Then I
tired many so-cslied remedies, but I be-
came 60 bad that l almost gave I'd in
despair. On coming tosthis country I
heard so many accounts Of cures by Cuti-i
cura Remedies that / resolved, as
last resource, 20 give them q trial This
was after suffering agonies for twelve
months, and right glad an that I did
so, for / was relieved Of the almost IN
beayable itching after two or three
applications Of CutiCura Ointment I
continued It's use, combined With O.
liberal use of Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
ctlra Resolvent Pills and an more thar
thankful % say that after using three
sets Of the Remedies, l was completely
cured. I can only add that, should any
one be suffering as I did, hope thar
they will do as I did. and am sure Of
the results. > Henry Searle, 2o22 Cross
ST.. Little Rock, Ark, Oct. and 10, o..
Complete External and FErerral Treatment for
ETsrT Huuor o. IpfEutG. Chlcreu. snd Acults
eO1GsIg o. CuEiCura Soap Csc Clclnse TIE SKIN.
Cuticzr1 Ointment t5oc-l 20 Heal TIE SKIN. sld
Gutlcsra Resoys1t zoe (or q TIE form o. Chocoats
Sold thTUughout the world. Potter Drlzg chen.
Dcrp-. Sole ProDa Boston Mas
G-Aa1eo Free. Cuticura Book on skin Diseas1G-
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
OF $4,000
FOLLOWS MARRIAGE
Porter WedS After Having
Waited Five Years in
Exile.

NEW YORK July 6.-Twice within
one week Dame Fortune visited Jim
my Sacco. head porter at a ycafe at
one Hundredth street and Genial Park
West First she brought him a wife,
( for whom he had waited 1--WE years
Then, 10 make the romance complete,
the good dame settled upon the youth
an estate In Italy, with 300 in hard
cash to make his New York life more
content. And the value iof the estate
is $4,000. according to fthe lawyer in
Naples, who informed Jimmy OF his
windfaH
Il is the cuIminationS ufsa romance in
which al Little Italy, is interested,
and when the money! comes 10 this
country there is gOirSr TO be a ceIebra-
ton al 356 East '09th street, where
young Saccc took ais bride. That eel
eorstton viii makekhistory for the set
tlement
Loves Poor Girl.
After Sacco's parents died he was ed
ucated in the /province Of Sallece by
. his grandfather. Louis Polio. an ex-
acting old man, who raised grapes
for the Frerchj market. and farm prod
uc,s whichfwsre sold in Naples. When
ple boy grew old enough TO fall In
love, he cent cred his affections upon
Cellse Golonho, daughter Of a poor
man.
Polio objected in the strongest terms,
ana the fJUtshoOt Of the matter was
mat jim my had 70 give up the girl
or leaNe the home Of his grandfather.
he preIf yrred 10 leave, and five years
ago came ITO this count " with FRIENDS.
II VAS hard shedding for the bow
ne OBJ a ned odd jobs until he applied
70 tln n gan Brothers, in Central Park
NehS. FEhere, four years ago, he was
employed as porter.
Sent Girl Money For Ticket.
Never fer a minute did Jimmy for
get s-he sweetheart Of his youth He
wrote 10 her every week. and every
we TX he received a letter which told
III n that she would wait for him.
+ Very nickel Jimmy made IN tips
md they came with great frequency,
as the youth was polite and made
fthe gil some day. month ago Celise
4 received a draft with which 10 pur-
, chase ticket 70 this country. Two
I weeks later she arrived
/ Jimmy had his house all furnished
! and there was nothing left but the
| ceremony, which proved quite an event
/ IN East l09th street. as the boy was
| good dispenser His guests left well
pleased that the girl had waited i've
I years 10 marry Jimmy"
| on Monday OF last week Jimmy" re-
/ ceived a letter from Joseph BactelH, a
! solicitor OF Naples, who informed him
| that his grandfather had died and left
I his entire eStat. 10 him. This the let
| ter explained, would amount 70 $4,000.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
SHE HITS HARD
IN STAGE SLAP

PARIS, July 6.-DuriRg the recent
provincial tour OF Mime. sarah Bern
ha1dt an unorthodox comedy was in
troouCed every evening into the Dame
aux Camclias." The part OF ST. eau
dens was played by NJ. BOuthors. who.
IN the course of the piece. receives a
stage stamp from Olympic. Mile. Ceria
The latter, FOR personal reasons I'M
known had taken an 81 VIII toward her
coueague ana seized the opportunity 10
administer right royal cuff
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
Loyal Friend of LoZUly Origin
To Name Bryan for Presidency
lgnatuS J. Dunn Real Son of Nebraska Stalwart Sup
porter of Democracy and All Its Tenets.
Seeks No Office.

DENVER. July G.-There will be
thousands. and thea some, who next
week Will be asking:
Who's this man DUNN
Well. he IS the nan who. is going 20
place the name OF Bryan before the
Democratic national convention. and
when he mentions the name il win be
''Will-yUm Jennings Bryan in all its
resonant and rounded completeness.
calculated to lift the convention TO the
highest pitch OF enthusiastic frenzy
And lgnatiGs J. Dunn can do II. Ev-
erybody who knows him says that He's
typical Irish orator from whose lips
the words roll with the smoothness and
music Of venerable bourbon from a de-
canter, and with Rryan for his sub
jet
ANY man." says Ignatius, with a
touch OF reproof. who cannot rise 10
the level OF genius and make the raft
ers answer back his words in rhythmic
cadence with Will-yum Jennings
Bryan as his topic is not a patriot
and should confine his talents 70 the
channels OF barter and trade"
And Ignatius knows
Does SBIinky smith need help in his
race for alderman in the Third ward.
Ignatius responds. lifts his voice and
makes the weIkin ring
Does the party candidate for mayor
require that some one shall rouse the
Democratic voters 10 sense Of their
duty. il IS Ignatius TO the front and
the welkin rings again.
Is he at home. at a party. at a we'd
ding. OF at a funeral or in court fight
ing for a client-yes, II you will Re may
be at the plOw-bUt IS ne at any of these
places when the &C y comes. II matters
not Ignattus has dedicated his voice
10 MS party and the biood-tingling tonic
Of his speech reJUVenates the lethargIc,
electrihes the inert, and converts fear
some mutter.ngs into glad hOsannas-
Admiration for Bryan.
This Is the way it came abOut-this
admiration Of mine for Bryan" explain
ed Mr.. Dunn. sliding a little farther
down IN his chair and pushing his feet
a little higher up on the desk that was
in front Of him. I became a voter the
year Bryan first was nominated for
Congress. That was IN 1850"
II he was twenty-cne n 1880 IL dOesn' .
require many sheets Of paper on which
10 figure his present age. but he didn't
volunteer the information.
Bryan making his first campaign. Ig-
natius approa ching hts first election.
both gifted with powers OF oratory. and
both DemOcrats-that was the Negiu-
ming Of friendship which continues to-
day. with Dunn taitn In his lCdCCr as
answering as IL was eighteen years
ago
That confidence in the peerless one
grew until I-nauus became a prophet
not the 'I-tCld-you-so' kind, but one
who proves rs claim by evidence in
black and " ii.e-
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
CONVICT NAMED
FOR PRESIDENCY

NEW YORK. July S.-Martin r Pres
ton, OF Nevada, convicted murderer,
who is serving a twenty-twO-year term,
is the Presidential nominee for whom
to-day the socialist labor party is be
ing urged 10 vote Preston was uomi-
mated az the national convention Of the
party here after speech OF laudatiOn
by Daniel De Leon. and the delegates
cheered for MIN he-artlly- Preston kill
ed a restaurareur In a labor dispute.
Donald Munro, Of Newport News. Va,
was nominated for the Vice Presidency.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06
FEAST ON FOURTH
CAUSES ONE DEATH

ATCO, " J, July s-The Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Atoo Methodist Episco-
pal Church served a public dinner on
the Fourth IN Richards Grove. and
yesterday about seventy-five cases %
Illness and one death were reported
caused. II IS supposed, by ptomaine pol
son in chicken pot pie. Of which they
had partaken.
The person who died was Edwin. the
ten-year-old son OF Albert and Sarah
Hall. OF this place. The coroner's phv-
stefan has not yet completed his in
VegtigatiOn-
The Washington times., 1908-07-06


when the fiood came upon them.
Flood Comes Rapidly.
The waters rushed down so "a pldIy
that within a few moments tho ISLAND
was covered Several Of the partyA. see
ing their escape was cut or, sought
trees at once, but Harry Wilson and his
father took refuge on top Of a boat
house on the island
The water rose rapidly until. il was
rushing over the island i've net deep.
at such a rate that IL would fave been
impossible 20 live in the rag ne waves.
All sorts " buildings and liz rbers from
up the creek shot by at tel --ihc speed,
and finally an entire bridge str7lck the
boathouse and nearly swept3 il from its
foundation
Left Roof None TOrS Soon.
Seeing their danger, the wilson's man
aged 20 Chamber TO the fm5s Of a tree
which Overhung the ro,sf. They were
none too soon, for Within a few minutes.
the house was struck -aFs ain and whIrled
down the creek and over the dam There
was nothing 20 do tLs lt wait for the
waters 20 Teccde.
When the party WIS finally rescued.
Il was found that The T railroad had been
washed out, and u :. trains could not
get through, 50 IN. o. Il was midnight
before they reached ( home
Word comes from Further up the creek
that nearly all II re- bridges have been
washed away, az d that several farms
have suffered hea Uily.
The Washington times., 1908-07-06

spl1Edid portrait Of the candidate-Jne
largest ever shown AT any political CON
VeutiOn.
Tho portrait. in oil. has Just been COM
qIeted by Frederick BrisIey, formerly
of the Rocky Mountain News staff OF
artists.
The picture is Is feet inches in height
and I feet 6 inches wide. IT is a re-
markedly faithful reproduction Of the
great cOmmoner. and the best worlS
that tie artist has one
The picture snOys the size Of the
painting whom compared TO a man OF
ordinary height
The Washington times., 1908-07-06

"On July 6, 1885, he resumed, when
the JacEsonian Club arrived in Chicago
irom Omaha. reporter who had been
directed to me by other members Of
nominated I answered 'WillyUm Jen-
ninss Bryan on the third ballot
Ignatius ]. Dunn Is a real son Of Ne
oraska. while BRYAN is only an adopted
son. but there are no jeaIousies between
them IgnGtius was born IN Sarpy
county-he calls Il '-Sar-pee'' on a home
stead which was granted TO his father
by the Government and on which his
mother still lives.
Ran for Office.
II an abstract were written for the
farm today II would contain one entry
Only, re.ading Ike this; BY grant from
me United states OF America TO Michael
Dunn The date Is somewhere in the
/ late SOS. Both Michael Dunn and his
wife were born IN Ireland.
So you see after all there is a little
touch OF sentiment in the fact that this
real child Of Nebraska vii stand before
great national convention and plead
the cause Of another who came cut OF
the state looking around, liked the
place. and just stayed
But that's the way with Ignatius The
Democrats nominated him for Congress
In 1880 There WIS a chance to defeat
the Republicans II the opposition could
unite. but the POpulists wouldn't yield
neither would that gaseous and nush-
room organization known as the Silver
Republicans
Get together said Ignatius Demo
cratic victory is more to me than per-
sOnal hOnOrs. Count me out" he said.
/ but agree on some one we all can
support Harmony" he said ''is what
re want We must lick the Republi-
cans Get tOge- er," be said.
They did. d. was not their choice,
and they were whipped
Ihat was as ear as Ignatius ever
came 70 being e. 7cted 70 an Office. As
has been written he Whoops EN- up FOR
al Democrats ON Bryan for Presi-
dent, 20 "Biina- Smith" for alderman.
bus for himself is content 10 be listed
among the he. rs OF wood and the
drawers Of wat
Ny speech bore the national con-
vention viii take just fifteen minutes, .
said IgnatIus- NO Governor Hanly
receptions for Re"