davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

n UR ILLUSTRATION in this Issue is
IL that of a bungalow So feet inches
" by 80 feet deep. 1t is called IAN
Economical Bungalow on account Of the
general treatment, which is simple. with
out expensive detail, foundation with
basement under one half, giving ample
space for vegetable cellar and furnace
and fuel room.
The piazza across the front is feet by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

position of the tannin. Green Chinese
tea contains less combined caffein than
black tea, while the Burmese tea, which
is prepared by crude methods, contains
the smallest proportion of combined
caffein. The bud tea made from the
young leaves and dried. contains two
thirds of the original caffein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

The only large body of fresh water in
Japan worthy of mention is Lake Biwa,
which is SO miles long and II miles wide.
Its greatest depth is about 300 feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
BOYs, PLAY SUIT.

~ LAY suits for boys are very attfac.
tive this season, both 4a their color
and design. They are made from
blue or tan cbambrsy, and aleo khaki
cloth with pretty red collar, They but
ton in the baels and have long trousers,
with . pocket ia front,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

~ MUSICIANS everywhere agree that
outdoor air is the sovereign panacea
for all ailments, and this is one OF
the reasons why children should be
allowed to spend the greater part
of their time in the summer outdoors in
the sunshine, and I'LL their lungs with
pure air.
The little people need to be developed
and outdoors is where this should take
place. Each organ must be kept in con-
dition and the children should be allowed
sufficient exercise to allow them to grow
up healthy and strong for their fight with
the world.
little walk in the park is not sum
cient to bring the bloom to the cheek OF
a child; it must be allowed to play out
doors with other children, romp In the
dirt, with a good bath to follow. Many
city children need the country, or If this
is not possible. the parents should select
home where they have spacious yard,
that the children. may play to their
hearts content. On the other hand it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20
DESIGNED BY CHAS.

% feet. and is screened in, the main
roof gable being brought forward over
the piazza and giving windows into the
space above, thus affording storage space
and two sleeping-rooms, the most eco
nomica1 space in the house
The main hving-room is across the front,
II feet inches by q feet inches. with
a corner fireplace, one main chimney, ac-
commodating the furnace, kitchen and
fireplace. The dining-room at the left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-20

Of the living-room is 10 feet by IL feet
s inches, exclusive of the projected re-
cess for sideboard. These two main
rooms are finished up in Mission style
with dark, stained wood, high plate
rail carried around both rooms end
plain beamed ceiling. This bungalow has
been built for the sum of s., 400. 6xelu-
sive of heating and plumbing. Tie out
side is stained shingles. with white cas-
ings, cornices, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
shsep Beast. of Burden.

fn the northern part of India sheep gre put to a use mthought of in EB- ropean or American countries. They are made to serve as beasts of bur den, because they are more sure-foot- ed than larger beasts, and the noun tain paths along the foothills of the Himalayas are steep and difficult. The load for each sheep Is from 1s to 20 pounds. The sheep are driven from the village to village. with the woo: still growing, and in each town the farmer shears as much wool az he can sch there and loads the sheep with 'he grain which he receives in ex- change. After his flock has been sheared he turns 1t homeward, each sheep having on It's back small bag e7D,sining the purchased grain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
RELATION OF BODY AND MIND
Assertion Made That No Healthy Per
 son ls Wholly Bad.


 The close relation of body and mind h the matter of physical health. of which so much is said by various re ligious aud semi-religious organiza, tons and by a class of professional ~healers." is considered from 6 fresh pcint of view by an English clergy man. Ills argument is that no per son who is healthy can be wholly bad. The clergyman further expressed the conviction that there is a close con nection between health and morals. and thar the man who has reached middle age in sound bodily condition thereby proves that he has led de cent life. In support of his positiob he advanced the assertion that g large proportion of the convicts in English prison are physica, degener ates. From this it would seem that he does not confne his designation os badness" to the vices involved in in temperance and other forms of sensual dissipation. but. since convicts are guilty of many things apart from these. as theft. burglary. forgery and the like, holds that they are led to the perpetration of even this class Q, crimes by Q defective, bodily state
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
CALVER STABBED TREACHEROUSLY
 BY MEXICAN

Further particulars were received today concerning the stabbing of Par kerson Calvert, the mine superinten- dent at Fl Tigre, announcement of which was made yesterday.
 It seems that a short time ago two Mexicans employed in the mine had been making trouble and they were discharged by Calvert. It was sup posed that the Mexicans had left the camp.
 On Monday there was a dance in the camp and Mir. Calvert was one of the attendants. He had not been at the dance long when one of the discharged men called him from the room and Calvert was followed by the second discharged man. As soon as they had passed out of the dance room Calvert was assailed by the man who followed him from the room and was seriously cut in the abdomen
 It is not thought that the knife cut any of the intestines, but that 1t did cut through the cavity was made plain yesterday morning when a large amount of blood was taken from the abdomen.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27

There seems to be unnecessary dis cussion of the causes which brought Col Bryan back to Arizona and his visits to various counties of the terri. tory. There is no need of worrying about the presence of Colonel Bryan. He filled number of chautauqua ap- pointments in the territory last sum mer and after meeting many of our people and seeing a great deal oi our territory he naturally became in fatuated with Arizona and was seiz- ed with a desire to see more of 1t. There is not grander climate in which to spend the winter than that Ito be enjoyed here. Colonel Bryan has son residing in Tucson and it is quite natural that he should be a ire. quent visitor here. Certainly he could go nowhere and receive warmer wei come. So far as his public utter ances are concerned he has not un. dertaken to tell the people of Ari- zona what they should do or what they should not do when 1t comes time for framing a constitution suit able for Arizona and Arizona condi tions and not to allow any outsiders to interfere or dictate to them in this important work
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27

The criminal charges against Harry Duey, brought in connection with the failure of the brokerage firm of Duey & overlook in Bisbee two years ago,
 have all been dismissed. The indict- meats charged embezzIement and
 were brought in by the cochise coun- sy grand jury. The cases were trans ferred from this county to Pima coun- y and when the evidence was sub ni.ted Judge Campbell dismissed the
 cases because the evidence submit itea vas not sufficient to sustain the charges. The friends of MT. Duey win he glad to know that he has been able to free his name from the taint brought by the finding of these in dictments. The firm of Duey ( Over lock went down in the panic two years
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
NOTICE.
SUCCESSFUL PRIMARY
HELD IN TUCSON.


 The first primary election ever held in Arizona was held in Tucson this month. The polls were opened at g o'clock, just like the polls of an oroinary election, and the primary was conducted .n the most orderly and satisfactory manner. This is the first gun, and is a step that is goi2g to give the people of Arizona great confidence in the democratic party. which enacted the law. Next spring there will be a primary election III Phoenix and other Arizona cities and in September there will be primary election to nominate county and ter, ritorial officers. If the statehood bill is passed the state officers will prob ably be nominated at the September election. Very likely the politicians of both parties will get together and attempt to name combine ticket to run through the primaries; but the nominations all depend upon the vot- CTS and they can nominate whoever they want. In fact, while the irst primary election may not bring forth an aggressive fight, in the course Of events and when the people get fa- miliar with the workings of the Dri- mary they will take as much interest in the primary as they now take in the general election, and the time Is coming when machine and gang rule are going to go down in Arizona Democrat.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
TRIBUTE TO
 DE ARMoND.


 The Los Angeles Examiner pays the following tribute to the late David A. De Armond, who so tragicalIy lost his life ih his burning house in Aiis- souri 8 few days ago:
 The Democratic party in this gen eration has produced few abIer and cleaner men than David A. De Ar mond. His loss will be keenIy felt by his party by the congress of which he was an established and distinguish ed ornament, and by the great state which he so long and so ably repre- scented.
 The fact that David A. De Arnond did not occupy higher and more dis tinguished official position in the ranks of his party is rather a reflec- tion upon the judgment and appre citation of the organization than upon the merits and services of the states man. He was better than his party.
 MT De Armond was an orator in the best sense of the word, because speech had that indispensable requi- site Of eloquence in that 1t conveyed the impression of his own sincere be- lief in his advocacies. and carried con viction to those who heard him.
 He was. in point of fact the ablest statesman in his party. He was nearly always. if not always. right At least he was oftener right than his party when it differed with him. All that was best and wisest In Democracy listened to him. and the real element of his party followed him, because he above his fellows. represented the Democracy which was in the heart oi Jefferson and ia the heart of Lincoln
 The honest and progressive eie meat or the Democratic organization has sustained a mighty loss
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
cation Trust Is thus formed.

cation Trust Is thus formed
 The telephone has been to some ex- tent taking the place of the telegraph, Both can use economically the same poles and conduits and often the same offices. Both have exacted for their service prices not warranted by ac. tual investment.
 The business of sending public and private messages by wire, where they can be overlooked, is much more del lcately confidential than the carryins of letters. Practically every foreign nation manages the telegraph as 3 part of it's postal system, and in near iy all of them the telephone is or soon will be public property.
 The formation of Communication Trust should interest Federal officials. 1t should also remove the last vestige of doubt that the legislature of New ork will now take the action desired y Governor Hughes and heretofore zsfeated by Speaker wadsworth and .as party bosses and put telegraph aod telephone lines under public con trol.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
Arizqna Business College
TUCSON, ARIZONA

No necessity now to go to Fl Pasc or Los Angeles.
 A thoroughly modern and practical school right at your door. Shorthand. bookkeeping and typewriting taught by experts-no theory. Enter any time. Equipment all new. An un- paralleled opportunity to secure a thorough business training close to home. Write for terms and full par iculars.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
The efaoue. Of Esyp,.

The plaques which. according to the Bible, were brought upon Egypt for the kings obstinate refusal to let the fsraelites go into the wilderness to celebrate 6 festival were: CD The turning of the river Into blood, (2) frogs. (3) lice. (E flies, (5) uurrain, (s) boils. CD hail. (s) locusts, (9) darkness, (19) the staying of the first born.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
Venus csIv, .

The ancient Romans at one time 6new 8 Venus tue Bald The goddess vas worshiped by tkai name iD a pSI s.cular temple after the invasion O: he Gadls-the reason assigned fo; -his strange fact in antiquity hs lne been that the brave wcnen of Rome cut on their hair to make bcvstrings fof the city's defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
susY LOOKING AFTER OTHERS
Physician Had Had No Time to Nctice
 Ills Own Family.

4 little Cleveland girl returned to school the other day after an absence m account of measles. The teacher noticed that the child still had 'sm She called up one Of the school physf dans, and he said the pupil would have to remain out of school another week
 Didn't your parents know that you weren't over the measles yet?" in luired the teacher.
 Nom" replied the child. You see. mother doesn'. know much sbJut 'em, and pops doctor, aud he's been so busy with measles lately that he jidn'S have time to notice that V still broken out
 Her father is one of the most Ero ne1t physicians ia town
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
Clara MorrI. ane Husbands.

It is folly to cali the husbands the head of the house; he is not. says Clara Morris, the famous actress, In Housekeeper. It is but courtesy title 1t best. since in truth he Is but an in- cidcnt in the home life. while the wife and mother Is it's whole existence; literally tAe sun of domestic happi- ness rises and sets ib sne face of sns sife and motfsr-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
A Day wIsh roIlars In t.

II was such clear, bright, beautiful weather yesterday" says Georgia ed itor. that you could see silver dollar half mile, with bill collector ten steps behind it-and, of course. he had better chance to get 1t than you had. Heaven send us more beautiful weatA sr. and more silver doilarsl"-Atlants Constitv.ion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
an -Eng.ish" own.

If any town deserves to have 8 pageant, it Is surely Bury St Ed. nunds, says London Country Life. Probably II is the most characteristic ally English and agricultural town iD Gresl 9Ii'ain, and it is place delight. ful '',i be in. being so free, from the noise, smoke and tLtmoil iuseparable from our great manufacturing cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27

Representatives of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad continue to as sert that they know nothing of any sale of any part of their system to the Southern Pacific or to anyone else. It is quite likely that this com pany will be building additional lines before they sell any.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
First

in the market; the last in the mar ket-aiwsys the best in the market We make a strong speciality of green fruits and vegetables; we know the importance of having them fresh and perfectly matured.
 Not having been able to finish up on last visit, Dr. schell the optician of Tucson, will be at Copper Queen Hotel on Sunday, Nov. 2Sth. with fall line of glassesIf your eyes need help take advantage of this opportunity to have them tested free by an expert. Let us serve you,
 Crisp Lettuce. hds . ..25c Fancy Celery, large ..... .~-.:ec Fancy Cauliflower, ib. ..........15c Artichokes, each o121ac Green Beans, lb. ....., ........15c Green Peas ID. ...... .".. ,..lac Wax Beans, ID. ..1SSc Green Lima Beans. ID. -. .......15c Summer Squash, ID, .......-15c Bell Peppers, ID. ...... ..,..15c Fresh Cucumbers, each ....,. ...5c Parsley, bunch ..... ...........5 SC Ripe Tomatoes, lb. ........ ...12hc Rhubarb, lb. =. ..-..-- -..lOe Arizona Oranges, S5 to 60 dozen
 Arizona Grape Fruit, each ... ...1Oc California Oranges s5c to 55c dozen California Grape Fruit. each ...1211c California Grapes ID. ...... =. 25c Colorado Jonathan Apples, lb. ...1Oc Colorado Gano Apples To. ..... 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
uaartv nld!rima Meal.

From PenY's Diary: My wife hat got ready a very fine dinner. viz: A dish ot marrow bones, leg of nut Ion, loin of veal, dish of flown, three outlets and two dozen O. larLs all IF . dish: a great tart, 6 heats toneSs~ . dish of anchovies. a dish of prawnr Rad cheese.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
J. B. AngiUs Phone 29
[, Was All Within.

A practical jokev carried an onien ! hls vest pocket to the depot when b usng farewell to a young lady. took a bite now and then to induce ,ears. Before the train departed he had eaten the entire onion. The young lady, perceiving the situation. rS marked; "Ah, you have swallowed ;our griefl"-Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27

ago. Duey was the manager of the business, but it has been the opinion of many since the failure that it was caused more by reckless speculation and overconfidence in better future stock market than to any intention to appropriate other peoples money.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
IaIklna woman i. Rnhu.,

A man who figures has sent to the 1auonal EUreau of statistics some acts of speech. He estimates tha, . voman talks eight times as much as man; that she utters oR an a7er
 age z.S0o sentences a day, Mhereac only 300 come from him He asserts thac the woman wEo is grest taiker Is iavariatly robust and full .bested
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
Rs,raclno Our steps.

Dat Darwinian theory" said Uncle Ebsn, wouldn't worry me none if ! could ha good an sure dat some of us weren't doublin' on de trsi.-"-Wzsh izgton Star
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
Trashy.

-civin' sorns people educsticn,- saie Uncle Eben, "is purty much like put tin music in one O oeshere .alkin' machines. It's all right when it zoe, .n, but 1t sure do soun' like trash when it comes out."-Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
UGIcaye Insyrumeets,

The amount of work done by the wink of an eye equals 1e0. .0e0, ,O00. .0eo of the winks marked on the scale oi a delicate instrument; but even this performance is surpassed by the "eo herers" of Branley of Paris. by which the Hertz waves of wireless teleg- raphy are caught in their pulsings through space
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
THE TELEGRAPH TELEPHONE TRUST.

The American Telegraph and Tos,- phone company has sraieEcd the Wcsfe-a Uaion and a giant Commuhi-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27
eollten.oa a valuabIe Asses.

~be more exalted a man is by sta hon, ;he more powerful should he be by kindness. There is DO policy like politeness, since a good manner ofter succeeds where the best tongue has failed. Pointer ess is most useful to in spire confidence in the timid and en courage the deserving
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-27

Address all Communications to THE eIs8EE DAILY REVIEW
 Bisbse, Arizona
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
City in Brief

The Fargo Musical club meets this
evening in their parlors in the library
building. A full attendance is desired.
The M. w. A. degree team will give
a dance tonight at Stones hall They
promise good music and a fine pro-
gramme of dances.
Word from the N. K Hubbard res
idence today says that Mr.. Hubbard
seemed little brighter although his
condition remains about the same.
The woman's union Of the First
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. e. G. Gearey, ST., ell Tenth street
south, on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
The woodmen will entertain tonigh
at stones hall with dancing party
The public is invited. Those who hav,
attended former parties of this populai
organization know that a good time II
assured.
The first practice of the Commercial
| league basketball teams will be neld
this evening in the gymnasium of the
Y M. G. A. The Aakers team will
practice from 6 to GAS o'clock; the
Bankers from S:15 to 0 o'clock, and
the Mutuals from Q to 10 o'clock.
One of the pretty social affairs last
week was party on Monday evening
given by Miss Molly Schuman or
Thirteenth street south. The home
was prettily decorated in red and
white. Games were played and dainty
refreshments served during the eve.
ming.
E. b. McCutcheon, manager OF the
| Lyceum theatre at Minot, arrived in
the city at an early hour this morning
and will remain here the entire week
He is one of the candidates upon
whom the thirty second degree will be
conferred at the Masonic celebration
| that is now on in the city.
Sunday afternoon DR.. G. c. Creegan
president Of Fargo college gave moss
interesting lecture at the mems meet
ing Of the Y. NJ. c. A., on the subject
Turks and Turkey. DR.. Creegan IL
| thoroughly conversant with conditions
In that country having, spent some
time there. His address was with re-
gard to the prosecutions of the Ar.
menians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
STRIKE BREAKERS
BROUGHT BY N. P.
THIRTY MEN ARRIVED THIS
MORNING ACCOMPANIED BY
THIRTY GUARDS TO TAKE THE
PLACES OF STRIKING SWITCH
MEN--No TROUBLE EXPECTED.
THE RAILROADS. STATEMENTS
The Northern Pacific.

The division offices of the
Northern Pacific received thirty
men to take the places OF the
striking switchmen this morning.
Thirty guards were also sent to
Dilworth.
Supt. ]. e. Craver said that this
would be enough men to handle
the business ait Dilworth, Fargo
and Moorhead, as half OF these
men are experienced railroaders.
They are a better class of men
than / expected" said Mr.. Craver.
The guards viii be put over the
car shops and one on each switch
engine, as do not expect to have
the least trouble with the local
striking switchmen.
Il nave received instructions to
let all freight for the head of the
lakes go forward. We expect to
get out two trains from James
town today. one train of time
freight and one of grain. Other
trains win be run out Of Dilworth
for the east and west.
we are nOlulng up SIX cars OF
perisha'ble freight here at Dilworth
on account of the cold weather.
zone of the cars is a car of beer
for Moorhead, being the only per-
ishable freight for local points"
Shipments of all but perishable
freight and stock were still being
received at the local freight office,
which would not be received dur
ing this kind of weather under nor
NAL conditions.
The Great Northern.
No freights were moving on the
Great Northern today, but it is re-
ported that this was due to heavy
SHOWS in Minnesota.
Agent Rohan reported that the
company now has a full crew of
switchmen in the yard here and
that switching is going on as under
normal conditions. These men are
old railroad men out of employ
ment. Il could have filled UP two
or three crews today. large num-
bers applying for work" said Mr.,
Rohan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-06
Coming Events

Monday, Dec. 8.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Tuesday, Dec. z.
Scottish Rito reunion.
Wednesday, Dec. q.
Annual meeting Sons OF Revolution
Scottish Rite reunion.
Thursday, Dec. 9.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Bazaar and supper, First Congrega-
tionRl church.
New England supper and sale by
Congregational ladies',
Friday, Dec. 10.
Dedication of Masonic Temple.
p. m.
Thursday, Dec. 10.
Mrs. w. o. Fryerberger, lecture-re-
cital on opera. at Fargo college con-
servatory.
Friday, Dec. IN.
y Gethsemane Cathedral guild Christ
mas goods and food sale.
Saturday. Dec. rs.
Commissioner Cadman at Salvation
Army.
Gethsemane Cathedral guild Christ
mas goods and food sale.
Sunday, Dec. 10.
Commissioner Cadnan at Salvation
Army.
Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Tri-State Convention
North Da'-7ts kennel association
show.
ASorth Dakota Poultry show.
North Dakota Corn show.
Wednesday, Jan. u.
Tri-State convention.
North Dakota Kennel association
show.
Noi tn Dakota Poultry show.
North Dakota Corn show.
Thursday Jan. 20.
Tri-State convention.
North Dakota Kennel association
shGw.
North Dakota Poultry show.
North Dakota Corn show.
Friday, Jan. n.
Tra-state convention.
North Dakota Poultry show.
North Dakota Corn show.