davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

By a narrow margin a wreck was ayerted on the Fl Paso 6 Southwes- tern near Osborn last Thursday. when a crosstie. one of a pile on an embankment, was jared down on a moving train. doing considerable damage to the baggage coach.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

Captain U. s. Smith, who owns a ranch three miles from Yuma, has discovered a spring on his place con taining mineral properties which the captain thinks have great medicinal values.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
suBDWloINo OR SPECULATION.

Eighty acres adjoining Douglas. Ari- zona. Suitable for an addition. Ad- joins one now. Terms. No middle men. Address Addition" Review office. $40
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

Tucson newspapers are complain ing because the Old Pueblo Is to be left out of the itinerary of the party of senators who will visit the lrriga- ton projects of the territory during the month of November.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
THE WALDORF

The Waldorf. entirely re-modeled and newly furnished, comfortable rooms. centrally located. next to Allca Block. Transients solicited. Phone t2s.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
A Mistake.

Most men feel absolutely sure that the trouble is that opportunity made a mistake in the number of the house. --Ohio State Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
FIRST vEsPER.

The first vesper service held at the Y. ". c. A. this fall will take place Sunday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock. under the leadership of the secretary. Miss Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

\. s. Graves, pioneer of the 1864 period, has begun work on some gold claims in the Bradshaw mountains after holding the locations for more than forty-five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
cat. subIset to Infuenza.

Cats are subject to a form of io- fiuenza which is communicable to hu- man beings, and they can catch it from man just as readily.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

The gross production of the North Star group of mines for the six mon ths ending June 30, 1909. is shown in the last report ons the property to have been s3SU,637 in gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
NosaIes Wants Department.

NOSaIeS WdHts UePdftfhent.
 Secretary John Igo of the Douglas volunteer fire department is in re- ceipt of letter from Nogales asking him to forward copy of the consti- luton and bylaws of the department here and stating that they are anx- ious to form an assoc ation along the same lines in the Border city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

The Raymond Teal Musical Com edy company will play in PhoenIx during the territorial fair this fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
VIII Law of Sleeper.

The through to the coast sleeper which has been n operation from Douglas and Bisbee to Los Angeles during the summer months is, to be- laid off. The service will end tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

A new electric hoist has been in- stalled on the property of the Ari- zona Central Copper company in "a vapai county.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

A benefit dance will be- held next Thursday evening at the old Bisbee Opera House. Everybody invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

form scale of prices and schedule ot hours for doing business, embracing every shop in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

William Kelly of the Yuma Soda works was badly injured Friday by the explosion of thirty-nine siphon bottles. Hundreds of pieces of glass were picked from his flesh.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

The anti-saloon league of Yuma IS soliciting funds for the purpose ol making a fight against the liquor business in the coming election.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

Have the best. it costs no mora Have your Kodak furnishing done at Irwins studio
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
Ball Game Tomorrow.

bdIF OaIHc FOfloFToW.
 There will be a game of ball to, morrow afternoon at o'clock at the ball park between teams represent ing the Y M c A and the Interna- tional Stars. The two teams are said to be well matched and a good game should result.
 To Entertain at Shelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
DANCE AT UPPER

LOWELL CLUB HOUSE. Regular Friday night dance. com mencing s:So P. M., finishing in time to catch the 11:30 car for Bisbee. First class music. Best floor in town Come. You are welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

Cotton experts estimate the yield on the experimental cotton fields Tn Yuma county to run over a bale to the acre.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

The California & Paradise Mining company has been organized at Bis bee with capitalization of $5O0.oo0 to take over the Leadville property in the Paradise district.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

marathon race will te one of the features of the athletic carnival to be held in Prescott this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

Jslius A. Lew.shon and J. Parke Charming last week made an iIispec- tion tour of the mines and smelters in the Bisbee and Douglas districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
At the commeneement Game.

' She-oh. isn't the man that throws the ball. on your side, just splendidl
 He sends 1t 50 they hit 1t every tine
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
Daughter Arrives.

Daughter Arrives,
 Mir and Mrs H R Klingensmith are entertaining little daughter at their home on Sixteenth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
News of the City
nu1p STAGE LINg TO couarLANp

Leaves Palace Stables every morn Ing a m.. making a round trip each day. Phone in your orders for reser vation of seats to Palace Stables. lowell No. ': c. o. Hotel. Riss ,e. Phone is. Win call any place in city for passengers. Fare s3.50. Bowen & Hsbbard. proDrietors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

swigert Bros. opticians. are eom- lng. See dates on their ad.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

cake were served. The ladies netted over $s0.0O.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
Very respectfully,
NNIF ItoVCNtIuIEgl S. s. CULVER.

Note-M. Culver is the travelling representative of .the Los Angeles Examiner 56l
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
AROUND ARIZONA

Marcena Gilbert, a Joung man ;of Pensylva, in the southern part ,ot Graham county. was terribly burned about the legs and body last Tues day and will probably not recover. He was tarring a roof and had ket- tie of tar boiling over fire. The tar caught fire and in removing the burning kettle to. a place of safety he slipped and fell, spilIing the burn ing liquid over him. With difficulty the flames were extinguished and his wounds were dressed, but his chances for recovery are said to be very meager.
 John Ford has been taken back to Oklahoma from Cochise county, where he will be compelled to ans wer charge of obtaining money un- der false pretenses. He is accused of ordering a carload of four ship ped to Enid, Oklahoma, representing that he had the money to pay for it, but when 1t arrived there, he failed to even pay the freight on it.
 N@N- aaa4a
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17
NOTICE

Alhamhra Wholesale ice Cream P 200.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

Bistec tarbers have adopted uni
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-17

tours for doing business, embracing 'very shop in the city.
 Julius A. Lew.shon and J. Parke 5hanning last week made an inspec- ion tour of the mines and smelters n the Bisbee and Douglas districts.
 Friends of William Curran of Pres ,ott have become alarmed at his continued absence and will organize ! search for him. He left Prescott nearly a year ago, going into the lills on a prospecting tour aud since hat time nothing has been heard rom him.
 By a narrow margin a wreck was lyerted on the Fl Paso & Southwes- ern near Osborn last Thursday. when crosstie. one of a pile on an was jared down on al moving train. doing considerable damage to the baggage coach.
 Captain U. s. Smith, who owns a -anch three miles from Yuma, has a spring on his place con aiming mineral properties which the captain thinks have great medicinal values.
 Tucson newspapers are complain Ing because the Old Pueblo Is to be left out of the itinerary of the party of senators who will visit the Irriga- tion projects of the territory during the month of November.
 William Kelly of the Yuma Soda works was badly injured Friday by the explosion of thirty-nine siphon bottles. Hundreds of pieces of glass were picked from his flesh.
 The gross production of the North Star group of mines for the six mon ths ending June 30. 1909. is shown in the last report ons the property to have been sSSO,637 in gold.
 A marathon race will te one of the features of the athletic carnival to be held in Prescott this week.
 x. s. Graves, pioneer of the 1864 period, has begun work on some gold claims in the Bradshaw mountains after holding the locations for more than forty-five years.
 The California & Paradise Mining company has been organized at Bis bee with capitalization of $5O0.o00 to take over the Leadville property in the Paradise district.
 The anti-saloon league of Yuma IS soliciting funds for the purpose oi a fight against the liquor business in the coming election.
 Cotton experts estimate the yield on the experimental cotton fields Tn Yuma county to run over bale to the acre.
 A new electric hoist has been in- stalled on the property of the Ari- zona Central Copper company in Va yapai county.
 The Raymond Teal Musical Com edy company will play in PhoenIx during the territorial fair this fall.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
chasina Away tho Blues.

Every once in awhile some one
learns something that he has known
all the time. Paradoxical as this mag
seem, 1t is true. In a general way, you
know a hundred things you only half
stop to think about and really never
put into practice. And then some day
by mere chance you find out this old
truth for yourself, and from then on ii
seems like a brand new discovery to
you.
Perhaps, for instance, you have of,
ten heard that fresh air will do for
you what drugs couldn't accomplish
A certain Cleveland girl who just the
other day thought she was staring a
nervous collapse in the face had al
ways heard this, too, but 1t never oc
Cured to her to take it seriously.
The nervous collapse she did take
seriously, however. So would you II
your head was throbbing and your
muscles fairly tense with overwrought
nerves. Things looked pretty black
There were hard things to bear, and
well, what's the use7-the world looked
pretty dark. Possibly . doctor eOuit
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

The Spaniards are beginning to re-
alize that Victoria is made Of stronger
stuff than her husband, and, despite
her open leaning to English ideas, she
continues to gain in popularity. 1t ia
known she attends bullfghts only as a
concession to public wish and national
custom, and 1t would excite no aston
lshmeut were she to announce her alb
sence from all bullfghts in the future.
Against determined opposition she has
effected a revision of the rules Of the
Spanish court and has introduced a
system which makes for the liberality
IF the English court, in which she was
raised and from which Alfonso carried
her Off a bride less than three years
ago. Old fashioned Spaniards profess
to be shocked by the reforms the
young queen has wrought, but just the
same they have been unable to with
hold admiration for her strength of
WILL 1t has taken brief time, in truth.
to mark Victoria as the most authori-
tative Of the women sharing as con-
sorts the thrones of the old world.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

1t seems to be one of the troubles
with any kind of elimination, whether
Of custom or observance. books or
truck" that what one person wants
to get rid Of rs apt to involve some
thing precious to some one else. No
sooner do you get shelf cleared Of
magazines that have been collecting,
neglected, for a year past than some
one passionately laments a priceless
back number. You have only to throw
out an ornament or picture that seems
both faded and superfluous to hear
some voice utter the Mortified expostu-
lation, "You are not going to throw
that away" But, apart from this dis
advantage, elimination takes 30 much
time and so much courage that 1t is no
wonder that many of us, day after day,
give space for that which gives us nei.
ther comfort nor pleasure. 1t is no
wonder that we accumulate and accu-
mulate seemingly without our own vo.
Iition.-Mary Stewart Cutting in Har.
per's Bazaar.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

help. Today there was no time, but to-
morrow she would surely CO. In the
meantime there was an engagement
which drove her out of the house. The
Car was not coming.
"Shnll we walk" chance compan.
ion said.
1t didn't matter-nothinG mattered-
so they swung off down the street,
with fresh breeze blowing against
their faces.
Perhaps there was something in the
way the sun shone that day, but after
few blocks things began to look just
barely possible to that girl, and the
nervous collapse" did not seem quite
so imminent. With another quarter
mile tense muscles were relaxed, and
there was only the faintest possible
throb perceptible in the region of her
head.
happens to be true story, and SO you
must hear 1t. By the time the errand
was done the world seemed like a very
livable sort Of place to that girl, who
had been on the verge of a breakdown.
OF course you have always heard
about brisk walk in the fresh air
and its healing powers, and you al
ways have been perfectly willing to
take somebody else's word for it,
But just suppose you actually try 1t
for yourself. Try 1t to cure headaches
and blues and doubts and fears and oil
manner Of hobgoblins that threaten
and pursue and see for yourself what
a leveling, vision Frightening influence
there is in Just plain sunshine and air.
If 1t doesn't work there is something
on your conscience.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Eating at Bedtime.

Do you go to bed hungry? This is
not a good thing to do. Nothing
should, of course, be eaten which is
hard to digest, but something should
be taken to stay the stomach's craving
and insure sleep.
Waters and warm milk, hot water
and brown bread or a few dates are
all good. They should be eaten slow
ly. If they are not well digested, In
stead Of inducing sleep they will cause
Wakefulness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

favorite delicacy. 1t is very early, very
sweet-by some considered the sweet
est corn that grows. AS may be in
ferred from the name, it is dwarf
growing not more than three feet
high, and makes small, compact ear
In their early stages the grains are
cream white, maturing to a beautiful
golden yellow.
At the head Of these tempting gold
en- sweet varieties some connoisseurs In
corn place Golden Honey sweet corn.
1t is medium early, quite prolific and
has ears Of good size.
1t is claimed that both these yellow
corns keep in good eating condition
longer than the white sorts. The dis
tinctive points Of the golden sweets are
their color and a certain erich deli
cacy" Of flavor, in which, those who
fancy them most say, they excel any
other kinds. They are pretty certain
to become favorites where introduced
into community.
Another sweet corn, new this sea
son. is Pocahontas, which makes its
debut as positively the earliest sweet
corn grown"-three days earlier than
any other sweet sort and Of fine quail
ty for so early a variety. 1t is a
white corn.
Hiawatha. also new this season, is n
white sugar sweet" variety 1t is
recommended as lusciously tender.
creamy and sweet melting in your
mouth and perfect for the home table.
This year brings some specially at
tractive newcomers among potatoes.
two of much interest from "potato
paradise" otherwise Maine.
From Aroostook, the birthplace OF
many varieties of national fame. is
Big Cropper. This potato, ]. J. Fl.
Gregory says, yielded in test on ex.
perimental grounds S36 bushels per
acre. The individual potatoes are
large, oblong, smooth and very white
Of flesh; table quality first rate. One
Maine grower states that in some
places in the field Big Cropper ran
one barrel of merchantable potatoes to
the square rod.
Early Russet, the second new Maine
Seeding alluded to, is said to lead the
field in earliness, being usually large
enough for cooking in eight weeks
from planting and in nine to ten weeks
is fully matured, Other points claim.
ed are: "It is a very handsome potato
very uniform in shape and size. aver
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
The Younger Set.
Continued from page G)

Continued from pageG)
was high and her eyes met his. straight,
unwavering.
IL knew It," she said. II under
stood there was something. II 1t is
trouble. and see 1t is, bring 1t to me.
If / am the woman you took me for.
give me my part in this. 1t is the
quickest way to my heart Captain Sell
wyn. / ask It,"
"whyr
Her eyes wavered, then returned his
gaze:
For love of you" she said. as white
as death.
He caught his breath sharply and
Strengthened out, passing one hand
across his eyes. When she saw his
face again in the dim light 1t was
ghastly.
There was a woman" he said, "for
whom was once responsible" He
spoke wearily, head bent, resting the
weight of one arm ON the table against
which she leaned. DO you under
stand" he asked.
Eyes. You mean-Mrs. Ruthven."
T mean her. Afterward, when mat.
ters had altered, l came home"
He raised his head and looked about
him In the darkness.
Game home" he repeated, mo long
er man-the shadow Of a man, with
no hope, no outlook. no right to hope"
He leaned heavily on the table. his
arm rigid looking down at the floor as
he spoke.
"No right to hope. Others told me
that l still possessed that right l
knew they were wrong. I do not mean
that they persuaded me. l persuaded
myself that. after all. perhaps my
right to hope remained to me. per-
suaded myself that l might be. after
all, the substance, not the shadow"
He looked up at her.
"And so dared to love you"
She gazed at him, scarcely breathing.
"Then," he said, "came the awaken
ing. My dream had ended"
She waited, the lace on her breast
scarce stirring. so still she stood, so
pitifully still.
"Such responsibility cannot die while
those live who undertook It be-
iieved it until desired to believe It no
longer"
He took one step toward her. and his
voice fell so low that she could Just
hear him.
"She has lost her mind, and the case
is hopeless. Those to whom the laws
of the land have given care of her
turned on her. threatened her with dis
grace. And when one friend Of hers
halted this miserable conspiracy her
malady came swiftly upon her. and
suddenly she found herself helpless.
penniless, abandoned. her mind already
clouded and clouding faster. Eileen,
was there then the shadow Of a doubt
as to the responsibility? I dare not
utter one word Of love to you. I dare
not touch you. What chance 10 there
for such a man as IY
"No chancellor U.s." she whispered.
Cor ..,. ~.
For a second he stood motionless,
then, swaying slightly, turned on his
heel.
And long after he had left the house
she still stood there. eyes closed, col
orless lips set, her slender body Quiv.
ering, racked with the first fierce grief
Of q woman's love for a man.
To be Continued.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17

The Duchesse de Berry. whose hus-
band was the son Of Charles X. Of
France, was driving with her husband
when the horses took fright and ran
away. The duchess had continued the
conversation without changing the
tone of her voice. and at last her hus-
band exclaimed:
"Why, Caroline, do you not see what
has happened?"
"Yes, l see. But as I cannot stop
the horses 1t is useless to trouble about
them"
The carriage was upset, but no one
was urt.-Youth's Companion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
NEW POTATO, EARLY RUssET.

aging four to FIVE inches in length
The eyes are on the surface and very
shallow. The skin of creamy buff Is
netted golden russet, natures hall
mark of potato quality. The flesh is
fine grained. white as snow. cooks
dry and fioury, and its flavor is mild
and delicious. The tubers grow bunch
ed compactly in the hill, permitting
close planting. Under this method the
potatoes will grow as nearly alike as
peas in pod and yield surprisingly
large crops"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
His Granddaughter Objects.

Miss Ethel Dickens, a granddaughter
Of Charles Dickens, is reported to be
violently opposed to the project now
on foot in England of erecting statue
to the memory Of the novelist. She
calls attention to the fact that her
grandfather in his will distinctly said
that he was to have no monument,
memorial or testimonial" Miss Dick
ems is the head Of a large typewriting
bureau in London and is described as
a keen business woman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Wor11an'sWo orld
A CABINET HOSTESS.
Mrs. Philander c. Knox, Wife of the
New Secretary of State.

Mrs. Philander C. Knox, Wife of the
New Secretary of State.
One Of the most popular women o.
the Taft cabinet will be Mrs. Phllan.
der c. Knox, wife of the secretary OF
state. This gracious lady will fl her
new position with the same grace an,
distinction she displayed as chatelall>
of the attorney generals home in the
Roosevelt administration.
Secretary and Mrs. Knox are the
most youthful looking couple in official
life. Jokes about their identity being
submerged in their Juvenile appear
ance are many. That of the old coun-
tryman from Pittsburg when Mr.
Knox was attorney general who loi-
tered about the official office and final
ly sidled in when the messenger was
not looking is one in which Mr.. Knox
delights. The man approached him
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Warmed,

Oh, Dickey Bird upon the bough,
You think that spring Is coming now
Therefore you blithely twitter.
But hear q warning word or two:
Before the April skies are blue
The March winds will lie bitter.
Oh, maiden with the rosy checks,
Your little thin soled left shoe leaks,
But gayly you 60 sloshing!
All, have a care or you may be
Ere June time where no lingerie
Has ever needed washing!
s.. f. Kiser In Chicago Record Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
Kindly Offer.

"Oh, dear" sighs the woman, drop
ping the fashion magazine sadly, II
do wish l could have one of those
pretty new gowns"
"I'll tell you what I'll do" suggest.
ed her husband, who was working
away at the illustration for a serial
story. "I'll draw your picture in a
stunning new dress and I'll-by gra.
cious!-I'll draw in a lot Of jewelry
toor'-Chicago Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
A Gentle Hint,

They were out sleigh riding, and she
was driving.
"Did you ever see the Venus do
Milor" he asked.
"Oh, yes" was the girls reply as she
looked out of the corner of her eye.
"Have you any idea how she came to
lose her arms" was his next question.
81 suppose it was because she didn't
know how to use them" the sweet
thing giggled, with another side glance.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-17
OATS FO.. .....oES.
Comparative Value of Heavy and
Light Grain.

Light Grain.
F. W. Taylor of the New Hampshire
experiment station has been investigat-
ing the comparative value of light and
heavy oats for draft animals. Three
pairs of work horses of Percheron
blood were used in the test, one in
each lot being fed heavy oats for thir
ty days and the others light oats. Dur
ing an additional period Of thirty days
the conditions were reversed. In ev-
cry case sixteen pounds of the oats
that is five pounds in the morning. five
pounds at noon and six pounds at night
were fed with mixed hay OF average
quality ad libitum. All the horses
were used for farm work. requiring
average eXertion and endurance. AS
shown by weighings taken twice
week. one horse lost on both light and
heavy oats, five gained on heavy oats
and four gained on light oats. The to-
tai gain or loss in any case was not
material. The practical results of this
experiment seem to indicate that
pound for pound, the light oats have
nearly the same feeding value as the
heavy oats.
Although the two grades are practical
iy equal pound for pound. they are
not equal quart for quart. and in feed
Ing by measure, as is usually done.
due allowance should be made for the
heavy oats and less quantity given.
Since oats are bought and sold by
weight instead of measure. there seems
to be no gain made in buying the
heavy oats at a much advanced price
over the light oats.