davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
BISBEE BUNCH
 IN TROUBLE
 OVER IN GLOBE
Ike Cooper, L. CoombS and Others Known to Police Off, fiCerS, in Court-Cooper to Be Brought Here.

A Bisbee bunch of none too sayogy lTeputation and who gave the officers here much to do, are being held in Globe. The officers of that city have
 written here in regard to their record
 while in this city. The list of the
 deputy city marshal of Globe, c. s.
 Page, includes the names of Ike
 Cooper. l.. Bloom, Annie Busch, alias Annie Cooper, and Josie or Sadie
 Buxbaum.
 The letter, which is addressed to Policeman Frank Johnson of this city
 makes particular mention of L.
 Bloom, who is to be tried in Globe on
 against him is, is not stated. It seems
 that Bloom had bOasted in Globe that
 Justice Hogan Of this city would give him a good character, but in this he
 will be sadly mistaken
 Ike Cooper. ''Ikie" of many troubles,
 is also under arrest in Globe. Ikie left Bisbee rather hurriedly, as will be remmebred, and was careless enough to neglect saying good bye to Justice Burdick and the officers IE fact, he was under bond for his ap- tpearance in court at the time he
 made his getaway, and had been found guilty by a jury for disturbing the peace.
 COOpeT's sister and a woman who i is represented as his wife are also in Globe. as is also his motherO Ida CConeT. Eho was at one time run out
 of Globe, from which place she went
 to Fl Paso.-
 Cooper is also under arrest at Globe though just what the charge is was not learned. Immediately his trial is over, he will be brought to this city as Justice BuTdick yesterday sent a telegram to Globe stating that Cooper was wanted here for jumping his bond. He has also fine of near $50 to pay. which was imposed by the justice at the time he left the city so hurriedly.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
eoY soRN.

A boy was born yesterday after noon to Domingo Angrano and wife at their home on Chihuahua Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
DIRECTORS IF
 THE WARREN CO
 HAVE MEETING
Hold an All Day Session Yes terday and Settle Some Im- portant QueStionS-Water Rates Are Fixed.

The board of directors of the War ren Company held their annual meet ing yesterday at the offices of the company in Warren. Many matters Oi importance were discussed and settled, among which were the water rates, terms of selling lots and re- bates on building Those present were Directors Powell, Van Dyke and Shoemaker, the other two directors, Messrs. Paul. of Duluth and Here ford of Tucson, being unable to come.
 It was decided to adopt the follow ing water rates: First thousand gallons, $50; second thousand, $1; third, 75 cents; fourth, 15 cents, fifth, 75 cents; sixth, 65 cents, and there after 65 cents a thousand gallons.
 Lots in blocks 45, 46, 47, IS, 49 and 50 remaining reserved, were placed on the market on new terms namely. S25 down and s per month. All or these lots have sewer and water mains nearby and cost from $150 to S250 each.
 It was decided to grant the request Of a large number of people wao had purchased lots in Warren with the intention of building homes thereon, but who have found it necessary to delay the building on account of hard times, for an extension Of the time in which rebates will be granted to those who build. As the rebate is p per cent of the lot price if the house is built within eighteen months from the date of sale, the action of the directors is of great interest to large number of people. The ex- +orcioD woe made Siy months tD all who purchased lots in 1907. This was done to enable those who were affected by the stringency to receive
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
ARIZONA DEMOCRATS
 AND W. R. HEARST
Those of North Have Under gone Change of Sentiment
 in Four Years.

E. E. Ellinwood, counsel for the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company was in Phoenix last week on his return from the northern part of the territory, partly on business and partly for the purpose of comming- ling with the famous trout in OaE creek
 In reply to a question as to the state of the northern mind with ref erence to politics, territorial and na- tional, Mir. Ellinwood said that he had heard no political talk at all. The Democrats of the northern part of the territory have not yet ereached that stage; they have not yet fin ishad ''cussin' out William Randolph Hearst for ais neglect of the inter- ests of Mir Bryan
 MT. Elliawood could not help re- marking the great change of seni- ment of the democrats of the north toward Mir. Hearst within the last few years. He recalled an incident of the tour of the territory by MT Hearst in charge of a party of sey- enteen congressman. Tn the course of the tour they reached Prescott and the visitors were extended all the courtesies for which the Pres cottlans are famous In 8 drive about the country. one carriage wal occupied by Mir. ElHnwood, Dennis A. Burke, Senator Overman and MT Hearst. The drive was long one aud the party had long since run ont of conversational material and had to scrap for things to talk about Mir. Ellinwood suddenly remembered the Labor Day speech of Henry F Ashurst in which he modestly eulo- gized Mr. Hearst by telling his
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
COUNCIL MEMBERS DISCUSS BOND ISSUE
Committee to Report Next Reg uIar Meeting-Eq Equalization
 Board Completes Work.

At a meeting of the city council
 last night the final work of that body
 as a board of equalization was com pleted, and a list prepared of all property which had been raised from the value at which it had been ren-
 dered This list will be published. The council will meet again on the
 third Monday in August, at which
 time they will give all those who nave had their property raised opportunity to show cause why the same should be lowered.
 The members of the council also discussed the proposed issue of bonds for the improvement of the city streets, fire department and sewer system. The matter was referred to a committee composed of Aldermen Allen, Haines and Grady, who are expected to report at the next regular
 meeting of the council the first Tues day ill August.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

hearers that he was the greatest man that had trod the Iearth since Jesus suffered ia Gethsemane and rwslked On Gallilee.
 | When MT. Ellinwood repeated this very complimentary allusiOn to the distinguished guest, Senator Over man nearly fell out of the carriage with amusement. MT. Hearst, how ever, either did not see the hunor of it or else he thought that Mr. Ash urst had given him only about what was coming to him. At any rate, he did not smile in concert with the ether members of the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
PROFITS DIGESTED MARKET HEALTHY
U, s. Steel Again Had Sustain ing Influence on Whole
 List of Stocks.

NEW YORK, July 21.-An added weight to sales had to be borne by the stock market today and some ef- feet was produced on prices by this pressure. The process of digestion in profits was healthy for the market Building up short interests made a supporting factor for values. Reading was the prominent sustaining force. It was run up aggTessively in the face of a declining tendency in the general list. There was no news to explain the strength of that stock.
 Small effect was produced in U. s. Steel by sales of it to realize. The aggressive recovery of prices higher than was touched yesterday was the sentimental sustaining influence for the whole market Reports are cur rent that the revival in the steel trade is making such demands for addi tional cars in the Pittsburg district as threatens a shortage in few days,
 Bonds were irregular.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
BACK ID RANCH
 FOR JIM HOWELL
As Bank Cashier Resisted Call of Cowboy Life for
 Five Years

James A. Howell, one Of the old timers of the district, who has been in the county for the past thirty years, was in the city yesterday shak- ing hands with his many Bisbee friends.
 Howell is back in the cattle busi- ness. For five years he resisted the call of the cowboy life, but has gone back to stay. During the fire years, he was two years cashier of a bank lin Benson, and three years with a Tombstone bank as assistant cashier
 On the first of this month Howell accepted a position as foreman of the well known Turkey Track ranch one of the largest in Mexico, owns q by B. A. Packard, Col. W. c. Greene. and others, and situated in Mexico just across the line from Naco How ell states that since the rain the c1r- tie are in good shape, and while not fat, are strong. There are at present between 30,OOO and 10000 cattle cn the range.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

the benefit of the discount It is be lieved that the hard times will be a thing Of the past within six months.
 It was also decided to build a sta ton at tae main switch of the trolley line in Warren, or near it, for the accommodation of people who are waiting for cars during indictment weather. This station will be pro vided with toilet facilities, and will prove great convenience in many ways.
 Other matters of interest to the company only were discussed, and the board adjourned after an all day session. It was one of the most i'm portant meetings held oy the com pany directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
National League.
American League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

These percentage5 do not Include yesterdays games.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
WoRTMAN's FUNERAL.

Funeral services over the remains .of William Norman, which were brought to this city yesterday after noon from Benson, will probably be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, although arrangements have not been definitely decided upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
A CLEVER CHILD.

Decidedly the most popular spec ialty of the evening at the play pre- sented at the Orpheum last night was the dancing ard singing of Baby Morton, as she is affectionately known. Not only has she an unusual ly good voice for a child. but her in depreciation of the meaning, and her expression in rendering her lines are something out of the ordinary. In addition to this she danced many in tricate steps with a grace that sur passes many professionals.
 -O---
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

2S.S71k to 29.05.
 Copper declined 5s in the London market. Spot quoted at G57 17s Sd; futures at G5S los. Locally dull, but showed slight improvement in refer ence to lake which was quoted at 12.75GI3c. while electrolytic and casting were unchanged at l2.5O@ 12.75c and 12.37h G1250c.
 Lead was unchanged at ZIP 16s 3d in London. Locally quiet at S4.400 445.
 Spelter was unchanged on both markets, quoted at e19 5s in London and $4.456450 in the local market.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
GRAINS.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Wheat closed firm. September opened unchanged at 90 5-sc; sold at 901z 0#c. then ad- vanced to 9I1z0 091 5-s, closed at 91 1-4c.
 Corn closed easy. September open ed 1-Sc lower at 75s4c. sold at 75 5Sc, declined to 75 1-Sc. closed at 75hc. Oats quiet but firm. Closed strong September opened unchanged at 43 7-Sc. advanced to 44c; closed at 43 7-Sd44c.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

Batteries: Powell and Stephens; organ and Carrigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
GAYLE AND SHEEP.

Cattle strong to shade higher. Re ceipts 2,O00. Reeves, $2.90@5.so; Texans. $S.s0@5.S0; westerns, $S.sC @470; cows, $210@6.00. Calves S5.00G6.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated Copper, 70 7-S; Amer ican Smelling. S4 3-8; Atchison, S61s; St. Paul. 40; New York Central, 1O6 1-4; Pennsylvania, 124 IS; Read ing, IF 5-S; Southern Pacific, 9l 3-S; Union Pacific, 152 7-S; .. s. Steel, A 7-S; U. s. preferred, 10S 1-4.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
e Oaluable TO Many.

Dear Madam:
VIII you kindly let me know through
your valuable paper the correct way to
manicure the finger nails.
BY SO doing you will oblige,
RUBE.
Battle the fingers in warm soap suds
to which has been added the juice of
half a lemon. Dry with a soft towel.
gently pushing back the cuticle around
the nail with an orange wood stick.
Next shape the nails with a curved
scissors that comes for that purpose,
but which should never be used except
to trim the nails evenly. File the edges
of h nail as shown in the illustration
with a fine manicure file, taking care
not to scratch the surface.
Now the nails are ready for polishing.
and I Know of no better polish than a
powder made of equal parts of pull
verified pumice stone and precipitated
chalk, q small quantity to be applied
with a piece of chamois cloth or a
channels buffer to each nail. Brush all
traces of the powder away with your
nall brush and lastly give the nails a
final polish with q clean buffer kept
for h purpose. Should the fingers or
nails be stained or show any discolora-
tions that the bath has not removed
rub with a little peroxide of hydrogen
before polishing. Never in any in
stance use the end of the file to push
back the cuticle or clean under the nail
as some people do. The steel instru-
ment coming in contact with the sur
face of the nail will destroy the enamel
and cause white spots, commonly
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
IN LOVE WITH A STRANGER.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
l met a young man in a store in New
York. He is a salesman there and he
lives in New York. l met him last
week and have seen him twice, as |
had to go there with my mother. L
like him very much The first time l
met him he tried to get into converse
ton with me, and when he saw that
/ did not bother with him he started
to speak to my mother. He told her
nov times were and that he had been
in Newark and liked it very much.
Now, / would like to know how |
could get acquainted with him. | see
him only when my mother has TO go
there. / would like to ask him to call
on me, but I think it would be too for
ward. Please tell me of a way in which
/ can get acquainted with him and
how / could invite him to my house.
Yours truly, ANXIOUS.
1T seems to me thai there is nothing
for you to do. Don't you think it is a
little ridiculous to think of a man
whom you have seen only twice and of
whose history you know nothing? 1t
does not pay TO form chance ac-
quaintances.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Figured beltings, in combinations of
gold braid and plain and Persian color
ings, are among the attractive bargains
at L.. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Silk petticoats, in black and various
colors, including changeable effects, are
being sold at reduced prices at l.. Bam-
berger e. Co.'S.
A pretty lawn tie, with scalloped and
embroidered ends, may be purchased
for a SONG at the David Straus store.
Lingerie gowns promise to be as much
to the fore as they were last year,
which is saying a great deal. A splen-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
HIS FATHER OBJECTS.

Dear Miss Doom:
l have been keeping company with a
young man of 20 for the last two years.
He has often told me that he loved me.
and l thought hat we could be
ried in a year or two. One time he took
me to his home, and his father rave me
to understand that he got married when
he was 20, and wanted his son to wait
that long. o, I'm heartbroken on that
account. Shall I give him up, which is
a very hard thing to do? 1 am 20 years
old. DORA.
Do not give him up IN his fathers
account, If his love for you is strong
and sincere. Wait a year or two before
marrying, and if you friends parent
still objects. pay no attention to him.
1t is your future. not his, which is to be
made or marred.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16

Apple Custard Pie-Into a cupful of
stewed and strained apples stir the
juice and grated rind of half a lemon
and a cupful Of sugar. Half a tea
spoonful of grated nutmeg or a tea
spoonful of cinnamon Ia take the
place of the lemon rind, if preferred.
Mix a cupful of milk, or, better still.
of sweet or sour cream thoroughly with
the apple, and then the beaten yolk OF
an egg and, lastly, stir in gently the
well-whipped white. This filling will
make n pie. The pie may be made
with a lattice top, in tart fashion: or, if
the paste is very rich and light, a solid
upper crust may be arranged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16

Beautiful effects may be gained IN
&he draping of the fashionable empire
eirdles. if one has just a bit of original
itv One noticed recently was created
nv a RoseyiIle young woman. 1t was
Toade of pale yellow messaline, for
wear with a fine lingerie gown over
yellow silk. and was draped In SOFT
folds around the waist. The folds We're
finished at the back by W erocheted
rings, set about two inches apart, from
which depended cords with little looped
bows and tassels.
In the centre of each ring stood up
three small loops made of bias folds OF
The silk, each Il about an inch wide.
Two silk cords hung from the ring,
TO the shorter of which were attached
four similar loops and an end Of silk'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16

Spinach-RemoYe all the stems, re-
jecting the old and discolored leaves
wash carefully, soak in salt and water
for an hour. throw into boiling water
containing a teaspoonful of salt, boil
for a quarter Of an hour, drain through
a sieve, and get rid of all the water by
pressure, chop up quite finely and place
in a stew-pan with one ounce of butter.
half a teaspoonful of ground white
sugar, half the quantity of white pep
per and salt, and stir for five minutes.
Serve sin a vegetable dish. with fried
bread cut into triangles as a garnish.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
eUifb the Needle and Thread.

while tho longer cord, which by the
way reached just below the normal
waist line edged in a blue silk tassel.
Similar ornaments from smaller rings
held each side of the glrdle in front
on either side.
1t is said that the harem sash will
be very popular during the coming
summer. 1t is a style more appropriate
re the finishing of a masquerade cos
tune than of an afternoon or even
ing gown. but in spite of this it will
find many admirers and wearers. The
sash is passed around the waist and
loosely tied in front, falling several
inches below the waist line. 1t is not
becoming unless worn with a very loose
robe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
OUR CHILDREN'S CORNER
ROBIN RED BREAST.
BY RunOLPH HOERIG, AGED I3.

-AR up in the north their lived a
man with his son who had to
take care of the fires. One day
the man fell i'll, so his son had to take
care of the fires, and while he took care
of them he fell asleep. And a bear saw
him asleep. so he rolled or the fire UNI
til IT was put out.
A little bird who sat in a tree saw
what the pear was doing, and flew
down 10 fan the flame into life again,
but the fire scored its breast, and
everywhere it flew after that there was
a fire.
So it. was that the bird got the name
of Robin Red Breast.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
THE pRIzE.WINNERs.

The correct answers TO last Mondays
puzzle We're: ]. e~urrycomb; ., curtain;
8, curate: 4, curl. The following chill
dren were the prize-winners.
ELEANOR RATH, aged 6, Sc Milling
ton avenue, Newark CTeddy bear);
HELEN WOLF. aged IL, $50 South
Twelfth street, Newark (book): DOR
OTHY UNANGST, aged II, ia Wash
ington street, Bloomfield (book);
FRANK FREIBoTT. aged IA. IS Sew
enteenth avenue, Newark (box Of
paints); SIDNEY CRIMOND. aged 10,
1877 South orange avenue, Newark
(book); JOSEPH NIEMIEC, aged u, 50
Boyd street, Newark (book}.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
SYNOPSIS.

Sherlock Holmes introduces DR.. Wat
son, his %chronicler, to his brother.
Mycroft Holmes, at the latter's club.
Mycroft is as highly endowed with the
powers OF deduction as Sherlock, and
the two fall into a contest of their wits
over the probable Identity of a stranger
in the club whom they take to be a
returned officer from India who had
recently lost his wife and who had
several children.
Mycroft introduces a Mr.. Melas, q
Greek interpreter. who tells a thrilling
story of being kidnapped by a Mr.,
Latimer and forced to act as inter
prefer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
SHE WANTS TO ENCOURAGE HIM.

Dear Miss Doom:
I am in love with q young man. l
think more of him every day. He has
paid me a little attention, but does
not think seriously of me. How can l
encourage him? JENNIE b.
If he does not care for you it would
be foolish for you to make known your
liking for him. Try to become inter-
ested in omeone else.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
BOTH ARE IN SCHOOL.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
l met a young man some time ago
whom / love dearly. We are both
young. He is going TO college and
am still in school. [ am undecided
whether to accept his proposal or not.
Kindly advise me. FAITHFUL.
Let me advise you both to wait until
your friend is out of college before
thinking seriously of each other.
Accept his friendship, and no more, for
the presnt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16

The finger marks so frequently left
on painted doors by children or careless
maids may be removed by rubbing with
a perfectly clean cloth dipped in a lit
tie pafaffin. The place should be after
ward carefully rinsed in cold water and
given a final polish with a clean, soft
cloth. There is no real remedy for
finger marks on light wallpaper, but
sometimes simply rubbing with a clean
cloth Will help.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
SPRING.
BY MARGUERITE BAILEY, AGED IA.

Spring, sweet Spring, sweet sum,
Spring
viii soon be here again;
And bring us back our little birds
To sing a sweet refrain.
The little buds that covered lay
Meath leaves all brown and old,
Win soon be s%prouting out again
And soon their leaves unfold.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
TIE EDenfrG Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
.~SedSonobie Recipes PaIafabIe and Nour-
iSbinG 10 Vary the EUcry Day Cookery.
BY AUNT MATTY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sliced oranges and bananas
Oatmeal and cream
Lamb chops Water cress
AJulienne potatoes
b French rolls Coffee
? LUNCHEON.
Steamed oysters
Baked potatoes Tea biscuit
Lettuce salad Mayonnaise dressing
Fig pudding Sponge cake
Cocoa Tea
DINNER.
Bouillon with croutons
Veal outlets Tomato sauce.
Fried parsnips Mashed potatoes
Spaghetti with cheese
Apple pudding Wine sauce
Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16

Don't worry if your fur hat, muff,
coat and scarf don't match. The chic
thing is to wear at least three different
furs at one time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-16
HosO 10 Make vour
Home More AffracfiDe.
Timely SugGeSfiOnS Thar VIII Lgbfen fbc
Burden Of The HOmemaker.

paper, and save all to start the kitchen
fire. Put you hand in a paper bag
when 0 black the stove.
Some n who understands the rails
ing of house-plants advises that it is a
good plan, when seeds are to be sown
in window-boxes or pots for the house,
that the earth be first baked thorough
~ in the This win destroy all
insects and germs of any sort that are
likely to injure the plants.