davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
WHAT IS MY THOUGHT LIKE!

One of the players inr this game thinks of some obiect-it may be a person. an animal or a thing-and each player is questiGned by the thinker" What is my thought like?" and must make an answer: Like a monkey" Like table, Like a fish, ,'' Like mischievous boy" and so or. When all have answered. the thinker" tells them the object thought of. Per haps it was a person present. Each player must then justify his reply or. ftiling this. pay forfeit.
 For instance. the one who said the object was like a monkey, when told the name of gentleman present. as the object. would reply: ''I said MT. - was like monkey because he is fond of nuts" The neX, would say: T said NIT. was like table be cause he is rather wooden looking" He is like a fish because he is fond of water" and so on.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28

an untidy boy" Settling It's collar and pulling down its cuffs. the melancholy sarmept gave itself a little shake made its way slowly over to the chair and stretched itself carefully across the seat.
 Edwin. watched and waited. hoping there would be more interestin things to come. but the mcon happening just then to disappear behind a passing cloud. the room was left in total dark ness and nothing more was said. or heard
 The next morning when Edwin awoke he saw his clothes on the chair just as they had placed themselves the night before. But when he was dress ing he found there was a difference. His knickers were free from spots: a clean blouse had taken the place of the soiled one: his shoes were freshly biackened and the holes in his stock ,ngs neatly darned.
 And that was why he knew 1t was all & dream. and the clothes hadn' | lone anything to help matters. after al: it was just mother.
 Then and there he made up his miro he would try as hard as ever he could 10 keep himself neat and clean. as his mother loved to see him. so that at night. when she came into his room 10 look after his clothes. there wouldn't be a thing to do. And he kept on trying, day after day. until he found. to his surprise. it was jnst as easy to be tidy as to be untidy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
eavsrAL vAsss ron aosga
maks Attractive osepiay Witisesl
 Crushing tho Dieem.

Tall. slender crystal vases are the best shape for holding roses. Flowsrs are easily arranged in these delicate holders. and at the same time they make the most attractive display with out crushing the blooms. Brass bowls and other metal receptacles are fla vored for ornanenting certain places in room. but for general use moth. ing equals the crystal vase. These rose vases are offered in a variety of heights and styles. The most satis- factory are the clear white or the cpalescent crystal The latter seem to take on a delicate tint reflected from the roses. while the clear white remain unchanged by the pink. yellow or red roses. clustering above the top of the vase.
 Cut glass rose vases are too ex- pensive for ; any but the wealthy to possess. There are imitation cut crys- tals. however. which make a very fair appearance and are cheap enough to be replaced when they are broken. In selecting a rose vase of extra height SlN ohOGAd tt2l HI ttt aace of the base. The taller the vase the larger the required base to give it equilibrium. These flower holders come in sizes ranging from ten inches to six feet The average Ame.ican Beauty size Is three feet high.
 Iridescent glass is being much used for flowers. of all kinds, Bowls, shal- low dishes and tall vases are shown in this attractive crystal. When not in use it is ornamental. while the pure white vases have an unfinished look when not holding flowers. One should have on hand an assortment of these vases. one size for carnations, which It is almost impossible to arrange in anything but a tall, slender. tapering vase. larger size for ordinary roses and an extra size for the much prized long-stemmed variety.
 To arrange smaller flowers attrac- lively bowls provided With a silver or metal network over the top are . great aid. The network is removed when the bowl is cleaned. It is an ad- vantage to have two or three net GOV CTS of different sised meshes to hold flowers with slender stems and those of very thick ones. Small iron or bronze standards to lay in the bottom of bowl keep the flowers separated and give them a natural boise. In the spring of the year. when narcissuses, joneuils and daffodils are so plentiful and so decorative for the house, these metal flower holders are practically indispensable.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
Lace Baus.

Lace handkerchief bags, that can be lightly attached to the wrist or arm for evening wear. are among the latest of our dress iuxuries, and will certain. ly catch on" for grand tenue." One seen the other day was in shaped point de Flandre." delicateIy mount. ed over an ivory silk foundation. and finished with ribbon drawstrings and q frill Of silk and lace at the top. For those who cannot run to such refine ments of luxury there are the pretties, little vanity bags" in Pompadour silks which are charming for evening wear
 Leather or suede bags. in hues matching the tone of the gown. are the morning equivalent. and some' oi these are exceedingly chic" No wonder our poor despised pockets ars nowhere to be seeni
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
p;nepsbjon pi,lo,u

Of the odd sofa cushions in certain girls boudoir her 'fancy-work cush- ion" is the oldest. It looks like an ordinary brocaded cushion, but when it is examined on the wrong side flap Es seen. This. when opened. discloses . pocket. In the pocket are scissors. needles, skeins of silk and thimble. There is no danger that visitor who nops herself down heavily upon this -ouch." You see, the needles and scissors are on the under side of the cushion and the filling is thick.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28

followed now in skirt. coat and blouse models. The reason that chiffon and chiffon cloth are preferred in many cases to silk blouses is because it is much simpler to avoid break in tone by using these thinner and softer ma terials. Even perfectly matched cloth and silk do not present the same un- broken tone on account of the diff ference in the texture and body of the two fabrics But with chiffon and chiffon cloth there is less difference In fact certain lights will make chiffon and cloth look like the same fabric.
 Cloth is too heavy for a blouse. and besides it does not yield to graceful treatment as does chiffon cloth. Soft, graceful models are more becoming to the average woman than severer ones. and another thing they are more easily fashioned by the modest dress maker than by the fashionable and ex- pensiye one.
 A pretty model for a chiffon cloth blouse to be worn with cloth skirt to match is seen in the design show ing broad lace cape-like trimming covering the shoulders and separating tn V front to show guimpe and col tar of another kind of lace. The point ed front outlined by two folded hands Of silk. which tie in knot with ends falling low over the bust. They are caught above the knot under loops of silk The puffed sleeves are gathered into cuffs of chiffon cloth edged with a band of the same lace used fc-. the guimpe and collar.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
Return to pomoon.

Hurrah for the pompon, It's fin" again When fickle fashion brought along something new in the way of willow" plumes. the lovers of trailing feathers hurled the pompon into the refuse heap. But cannon ball pom pons of auify marabou. from which springs q brush" cluster of stia mock aspreys, are the latest adornments
 Pompons are resuming their place in the affections of the Parisienne. They gre dyed in many coiors. and are made from q great variety of plumage
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
To pIeass an Invalid.

A gift for an invalid that costs . small sum is half doten doilies meas- uring seven inches square that are cut from the better parts of old. fine din ner napkins. They are fringed all around. the fringe secured by . loose buttonhole stitch. and are used in a number of ways. such as towel for wiping a spoon. as a cover for q glass. q serviette when partaking of little fruit or other light refreshment and even for cleaning s,ectacies. The in valid xcl,! be s...--ted with them
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
DREAM OF AN UNTIDY BOY
csr,iess Younss.sr Had Visions in His Sleep That caused Him to
 Mend His Ways.

It was plainly to be seen that Edwin Sterling was a very careless boy, for no matter how hard his mother tried to keep him looking neat and clean his clothes were generally torn and soiled, WSen he went to bed at night. instead of hanging his clothes nicely on a clair. as his mother had taught him. he threw or-dropped them wherever
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28

the upper part with old gold silk. The shocking should draw the frock up to fit the size of yoke lining. The collar and epaulettes are of double material embroidered in a slight scroll in each corner. The fullness of sleeves is smocked at the wrists, leaving an inch-wide frill
 Materials required: Three and three. quarters yards 36 inches wide, and one-half yard lining.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
LITTLE ONES SHOCKED FRocK.
Appears Best Made Up In Some Thi.,
 Soft Material.

A rather thin, soft material must be used to make this style of frock on account of the necessary fullness re- luired. Our model is in fine white wincey. smocked or honeycombed in
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
NRlE AND SMART
pNgTrv DloUsg NAoE uP iN
 CHIFFON ctorH.
keonsmy la Having Garment to Matsh tho raiier-AAads skirt-AlIows Easy Formation of Fashion
 able Suit.

One cannot have too many simple and smart blouses of soft materials h dark colorings to match one's street suits. Each tailor costume calls tor at least one dainty blouse of the same shade. and it Is always . wise ss well as an economical plan to change off with blouses as one does with coats and hats. By having . chiffon or chiffon cloth blouse made to exactly match the tailor.made skirt . three piece suit is accomplished without destroying the one tone idee
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
To Select Partners.

Get . dimes worth of white candy hearts and paste on each one the ap- propriate name which must be matched for partners at the valentine party. There is Punch and Judy. Romeo and Juliet, Francesca and Pa, ola. Dante and Beatrice and ar. names tte hcstess -.y cheese.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
A PUZZLE MADE OF CROSSES.
illustrations Giving Details of an In #H terestins Puzzle Made
 Of Crosses.

All that we need for this puzzle is nine counters, numbered one. two. three. four, five, six, seven. eight and nine. It will be seen that in the illus.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
(6.) The Roman Gross.

many different ways it may be done in each case.
 Remember that reversals and reHec- tions do not count as different. That is to say, if you turn this page round you get four arrangements of the Greek cross. and if you turn 1t round agsin in front of a mirror you will get garded as one and the same. Now, how many different ways are there in each casey
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
Arizona { New Mexico
 Railway Company

11:25 AT HachftA ..1U8 " 1z:Sb Connects with Morenc1 Southern ssConnects with Southern Pacific. sssConnects with Fl Paso anc Southwestern.
 GEORGE A. wAGSTAFF.
 Superintenden
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
sANANeA CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY .. A. cANANEA,
 SONORA, MEXICO.

TO coNrRAcroRs:-
 Under concessions nom the govern ment Of Mexico. the Cananea Consol- dated Copper company. S.A.. is biuid' ing a railroad across northern Mexico Bids are requested on grading oi same.
 For full particulars. profiles, speci. fications, directions for bidding and other information apply at the office of the company sat Douglas. Arizona.
 (Signcd),
 THE CANANEA CONSOLIDATED
 COPPER COMPANY. s. A."
 Charles 8. Henning. Chief Engineer Approved:
 L. D. Tickets. President
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
SUNSHINE CORNER.
eriqht Boy.

Bright Boy.
 MT. Walker We'll. little boy. what do you ex- pect to be when you become of ages
 Little B oy- Twenty one. sir.- New York Herald.
 His Speciality.
 "ls there any thing you can do better than any one eIse?"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
His spseislty.

Yes" replied the small boy. kin read my own writins."-Judge.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-26
JUDGE MURPHY PASSES
TO THE GREAT BEYOND
RUSHING WORK ON
ORMSBY COUNTY ROADS

Work on The roads OF Ormsby coun
~ is being rusheu 10 completion as
rapidly as possible at the present
time. The crew on the Lakeview road
have completed their work as far as
the Rev. Pike home and expect to
have the entire stretch of highway
completed by Saturday night. The
teams have already commenced haul
ing rock on the Empire road and
have nearly mile of road covered
with the first layer of the road max
ing material. AS soon as the crew
on the other road completes its la
bors they will be transferred to the
Empire stretch and the work of com
pleting this road will be rushed ahead
in the hope thai it can be completed
before the heavy storms of winter
stop the work of the year.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-26
FIRST DISTRICT HAS
MANY CASES TO BE HEARD

Judge Langan will hOld court i'll
Virginia City the coming Thursday
when he will dispose Of some probate
matters, and set some cases now at
iSSuSe.
On November I'd he will hold court
in Dayton when he will listen to ar
guments in the case of McClOud ys.
.,-iller and Lux. The equitable rights
Of one Gallagher will be argued and
submitted. 1t seems that Gallagher
was not made Il party to the original
action. Cheney, Massey and Price
represent Gallagher, Mack and Green
represent McCloud, while Miller and
Lux are represented by attorney A. b.
Treadwcu.
On the tenth of the month he will
hold court in Genoa and settle some
probate matters.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-26
INFANT DAUGHTER or Mn.
AND MRS. BARRETT DIES

Word was received in this city this
afternoon of the death of Jessie, in
FAINT daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs James
Barrett at Masonic, Cal. No particu-
lars lwere received and the many
friends of the Barretts are at a loss
&c know what could have been the
cc,nac of the sudden death of the
thiid, who was ten months of age
The parents will arrive with the re-
Pains from Masonic tomorrow.
Mrs. Barrett will be we'll remen
bcred as Miss Hattie Barker of this
city. and resided here up to Il few
months ago when she Joined her hus-
band at Masonic, where he has charge
Of the big mill for the Pittsburg-Lib-
3rty Mining company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-26
RAILROAD COMMISSION
PRESENTING STRONG CASE
SUIT is BEING
HEARD DTODAY

In> case Oi ueorge g. Ferris VS.
the Capital City Brewing company
a corporation. is being tried today in
the District Court before Hon Frank
p. l.angan.
The case is over an alleged con
tract between the Capital City Brew
ing company and George A. Ferris,
OF Reno, for plans and specifications
for brewery building.
The defendant denies that any con
tract was ever entered into between
them and has refused to pay the claim
sued upon, which amounts to fourteen
hundred and fifty dollars. Although a
jury had been called for the attorneys
consented that the case might be
heard and determined by the court.
The first witness Introduced by the
plaintiff was Geo A. Ferris, the COM
plainant, and he was followed by an
architect from Reno. Te defendant
called a number of directors and other
officers Of the corporation andd the
case was continued until tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock.
Leeds and HarwOOd represent the
plaintiff and the corporation is repre-
sen1ed by Roberts and Sanford,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-26
oEATTLE MINING MAN
SPENDING DAY HERE

John Freise. OF Seattle, who is inter
ested in mining properties near Bue
na Vista. is spending the day in this
city with Judge Talbot and James
Finch, negotiating for a lease on the
mining property OF tae Sunshine Cold
Mining company, which adjoins his
claims at Buena Vista
Mr.. Friese has number of men
employed on his properties there and
his company, the OneOta-NeVada Mill
and Mining company, has been an
XiOus for some time to secure a lease
on the properties of the Sunshine
company which is held mostly by Car
son people.
The visitor has nothing but good
words to say of the district and pro
phesies a big boom in the mining way
In that section.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-26
JEFF SAYS HE
is READY

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-That boz.
Jim Jeffries and Jack johnson mean
business and will sign articles OF
agreement, without more hasglinS
over details, is the conviction OF New
York sporting men who have seen and
talked with both fighters during tie
list few weeks.
The articles will be signed this
week, if all goes well, and the busi-
less of accepting an offer will be IL
order. Tentative bids began to come
in today.
Johnson, who is in Chicago 'play
should reach New York by the en:i OK
the week, and the two fig trs viii
meet and talk over the coliiiors of
tho bout.
Jeffries stated today that he is
ready to sign as soon as Johnson
a.rives and will accommodate the
big Smoke" just as soon as he de-
sires. There will be no hagsling
ever the date" said Jeff Il am rea ~
at any time"
CCffroth says he will make an ffer
to the managers that will ave- Nm
the nl. match Alameda also wants
the 'Cut and is offering $50 90 for
vided between tae principals.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-26
FEDERAL COURT DISPOSES
OF FOUR INDICTMENTS

Yesterday in the federal court in
this city four indictments We're pre-
sented by the grand jury now in ses-
sion, all for selling liquor to Indians
and this morning the four indicted
men We're brought over from Reno
where they have been confiened in
Jail awaiting trial, and given a chance
to plead.
This afternoon at two O'Clock they
appeared before Judge harrington and
in all four cases a plea ot guilty was
entered and clemency asked by their
attorney, Alfred ChartZ, who had been
appointed by the court to defend
them. In each case the indicted men
were questioned by the court as re-
garded their case after which SEN
tence was pronounced as follows:
Chas. Gorham, seventy five days in
the Storey county jail and a fine of
800.
John Yates, siXty-fiv days in the
Storey county Jail and a fine Of 500.
ID. Petrini. seventy days in the
Storey county Jail and fine of $lO0
Sam Ross. seventy-tive days in the
Storey county Jail and fine OF slo).
Gorham, Yates and Ross are young
men, the two former being hOnora-
bly, discharged soldiers from the U.
S. army. Both had been in Nevada
but short time when arrested for
dsposing of liquor to Indians. The
former came to Reno with his wife
and stated that he knew OF no law
against the disposing of liquor to
Indians until he was arrested for the
only Il few hours when he was ar
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-26
JAPAN'SGKEATEST STATES
MAN VICTIM OF KOREAN
ASSASSIN WHILE ON DIP
LOMATIC VISIT

TOXIC, Oct. 25.-News has been
received here that Prince Ito, the ia
nous Japanese statesman, has been
assasinated by a Korean at Harbin.
The fateful news was received at
Toxic at three o'clock this afternoon.
The dispatch contained only the brief
announcement that Prince Ito had
been asSaSsinated 1t has caused
great grit. and cOnsternatiOn.
Prince Ito was one of the greatest
statesmen of the new Japan and was
on his way to conference With the
Russian Minister of Finance at Har
bin. Whether he was assassinated
while enrOute of after his arrival
at that point the dispatches fail to
state. To Ito Japan owes her present
civilization and the power which she
wields as nation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-26

rested and explained to the court that
he thought the law referred alone to
Indians on the reservation. Ross had
only been in tliS country a year, COM
ing from Cuba and knew nothing OF
the law. Petrini is man well along
in years and arrived in the early part
H This year from Germany, and cam"
10 this state from Los Angeles a cOu-
pie Of months ago; knew nothing OF
such a law and merely accOmmOdat
ed an Indian who asked him to do Il
tavor by procuring him some gin in
Chinatown in Reno for HIM.
In sentencing hem His Honor stat
ed that Ae had made the sentences as
light as he possibly could, the de
PENDANTS having violated the law and
expressed the hope that they might
never be placed in a like position
again.
Joe Bush OndianD, charged with
contempt of court for being too drunk
10 appear before the federal grand
jury as a witness. was fined $ll, on
seven and a half days in Jail for the
offense. He will probably prefer the
Jail sentence to giving up any of I'm
Gle Sans good money, which he will
draw down as a witness while here.
U. S. District Attorney Sam Plat
formally notified Judge harrington of
the death of Justice Peckham Of the
L. S. Supreme Court at Albany, n
Y, yesterday, and it was ordered that
the flag on the federal building be
placed at half mast and that the court
adjourn at that time until ten O'Clock
ne dead 'urist.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-26
Death Ends The Suffering of The
Aged JuriSt at Late Hour To-day

lice before the Supreme Court OF this
tcSrity were soon noticed in this new
field Of endeavor, and in 1865 he was
,.c,,eu County Assessor of Esmeralda
In 1872 he was elected District AT
torney of the same county, and re-
eteCted to the same position in lS.+.
and again in 1876. He was subse-
quently promoted to the Attorney
Generals office. defeating the elo-
qucnt and distinguished kIttrell by
IL large majority. Again he was call
ed to a higher position, being elect
OF the state. He was afterwards
elected District Judge of this Judi
cial District. In all of the various
elective positions he held, he acqut-
ted himself with credit ana honor to
those who erected him. He was al
ways loyal to Esmeralda county.
where he often laid he spent many
OF the happiest days Of his life. and
never gave up his residence there,
but always returned to cast his vote.
Ii was there he cast his first vote
in the state and it was there he cast
his last
In politics he was ever an ardent
Republican and was loyal to The prin,
CIpIes in which he believed
He was married on the I'D day OF
September, 1893. to Miss Matilda J.
Myers OF Red Blum. Tchama county,
al.fornia, and leaves to mourn his
.o>s, one son. Frank Murphy. and Il
dausLter, Miss Martha Murphy. both
-. whom reside in this city.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made, but will probably be
nrld under the auspices of the Ma
srn,C Iuu-r Il which he had long
IN "A II 'hnrrd mrmb,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-26
NINA GUNWlEiDER RE-
FUSES TO GIVE MOTIVE

NINA New, Oct. 2G.-The deadly
Western pistoi claimed another vic
tim early yesterday morning, when
Slim" Grimmett, u well known Nina
character, shot and instantly killed
Edward Baker, proprietor OF the
games in the Nina hotel
Just why Grimmett nred tie fatal
shot is not known and the slayer re-
fuses to speak. 1t is known that
Baker had at one time accused Grim
nett, who was his employee. of heec
ing him out of large amounts of mon
ey by working" the cards.
Grimmett hunted up Baker Satur-
day night. and found him at 80 the
next morning in the hotel.
Without a wor6, eye witnesses de
clare, he fired two shots. one of which
hit Baker in the eye, penetrating the
brain.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-26
FUNERAL OF CHAS. KARB-
STEIN THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of the late Charles
karbsten was held this afternoon
from the KitZmeyer undertaking par
lors and was attended by many of he
friends of deceased in this city.
The funeral ceremonies We're con-
Quoted by Rev. w. II. d. Hornaday
OF the NJ f. Church. The following
where deceased was employed at the
time Of his death, acted as pail bear
ers: Messrs. Phillips, Newnham
HaZlett, Nevin and Milligan. Inter
ment was in Lone Mountain cemetery.