davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
Water Purified by Ozone.

Drinking water supplied to Nice. France, and several smaller French cities, is now purified by ozone, in addition. to filtration. Nice is a city oi I05.0C9 peoyle.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31

The Bisbee ball team succeeded in making an even break with the de- mons. The baseball fever IS increas- ling in it's severity in Bisbee and re- cently the local team there has been
 materially strengthened.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
Making Extensive Journey.

Tour HacSensack CN. U women started across the continent recently oa ar r-itonoSiie trip. The car in which they started contained a com plete camping outfit. materials for cooking and utensils. pick. shovel and even firearms. They expect to arrive o1 the coast about a month from now. Mrs. Alice R. Ramsey will drive the entire way of between 4,200 and 4,500 miles. and if she makes the Jourpey as planned will be the first woman to ride in an automobile over tke noun. ,sius unprotected hv men
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
World's Busiest Street.

The shortest and busiest street in the world is Mansion House street London. It is only about 800 feet long. and runs between the mansion house. the official residence of the lord mayor. and the Union bank of London. and everything and every body that passes between the city" which is the ancient section of the metropolis. and the rest of London have to go that way. Not long ago policemen were stationed to count the vehicles. two on either side. They were relieved every hour. because counting is very tedious work and acts upon the nerves. Che set of counters reported 37.s52 vehicles. another set counted 37.51s and the other two re- lays reported totals betweer these two extremes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
lsroes. e.trae.i,o r.,..,,,.

The largest refracting telescope ever constructed was presented to the Uni yers!ty oi Chicago by Mr. Yerkes. It Las a 4O-iach object glass
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31

tinue its good work for Arizona in the future as in the past We do hope that Billy" Spear and -Scotty" will stay on the job.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Bisbee. Arizona. April 10. 1909. To Harry B. Mccoy, his heirs, devi.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
BEAD THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 YOUR VACATION.

Patrons of The Review. leaving re rne city for the summer. may nave ,he Review changed to any address in .ne 1rn,ted States, Mexico or Canada with N,, aSsft;ousl cost. Phore B-3s.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-31
DEBELY PHELPS The Leading Jewellers
 -of- t,. BiSBEE

We do not claim to have nine difer- ent departments in our one room Ike some of our competitors, but We do claim that We can do any aud all kinds of watch repairing and jewelry manufacturing in our one roola and any work left with us will be promptly repaired and ready for delivery when promised. We carry a cor plete and up-to-date line of watches and jeweiry and have just added some ladies belt pins and brooches of the latest pat terms as we have the largest some cutting plant in your city.
 We are always ready to turn out work promptly. Satisfaction gua.an. teed or money refunded is orr motto. JaccS Schmidt Building. Brewery Gulch. Our repair prices are the low est
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-24
RATHER A CHILD"

Rather child would pray for me
Than someone in marble shrine,
For the love that lisps at a mother S
knee
Is so wondrously fair and fine
That the words go straight and the
words go far
With a grace that they have
alone
Go ont and onward past star and star
Till they tremble unto the throne.
Rather a child should lisp my name
In blessing when comes the night
Than to hear it breathed while the
candle flame
Lends the altar holy light,
For the shrill-sweet voice of "A child
can rise
on the mystical wings of love.
And cleaye the silence beyond the
skies
To the listening ear aboye.
The bedtime prayer. the white.
white gown.
And the light that is low and dim.
The fair, wee head that is bowling
down
And the message sent up to Hint
Ihen you know somehow that the
pure child-heart
Is a-near to the Soul of Things:
For sighs that rack and for tears that
smart
A Gilead-balm it brings
Wonderful, too. the simple trust
of the child in the boon II asks
1t can lift us up from shreds and
dust
With strength to renew our
tasks
For child asks not as we older ones,
But it asks with a heart that knows
The hand that fashioned the farthest
suns,
Lent the grace to the climbing
rose.
Rather child should pray for me
Than the godliest man on earth.
For the prayer made in the childish
key
Is the prayer of greatest worth
And l sometimes think that the good
God sees
How we trust. and has gravely
smiled
At the simple words and the bended
knees
And the faith of little child
-Nilber d. Nesbit in Chicago Post.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-24
BIG IDAHO ELECTRIC PLANT.
[special 10 INC sentinel. ]


Pocatello, Ida, July PA deal
of considerable magnitude. involving
five figures and having for its end
the development of $4,000 electrical
horsepower at lower Salmon falls, on
the Snake river, the construction of
an electric railway through the fer
tile Hagerman valley and the trans
mission of electric power for lighting
and power purposes to the new town
of llagerman, was consummated in
this city yesterday, when II. A. Stroud
and associates of Hagerman and
their attorney, NJ. o. Aubolee. pur-
chased from former Mayor C. E. NJ.
LouN of Pocatello. administrator of
the Dolman estate, all of the heirs
right. title and interest to, the falls
in question and to Dolman island in
Snake river. The property lies four
miles from l1agerman, in Lincoln
county, and was held in the name of
the Montana-ldaho Mining x Power
company. Incorporated by the heirs
of the late J. c. Dolman. father of
Mrs. DR. LouX. The water right was
Tiled on by Mr.. Dolman many years
ago and passed into the hands of his
estate when he died in 1904 The
heirs incorporated the Montana-Ida-
no company and spent considerable
sum of money in developing in a
small way the power possibilities of
lower Salmon falls This work will
now be taken up and completed by
Mr.. Stroud. who is one of the leading
real estate men of Hagerman and
Twin Falls, and who has ample fl
nancial backing to carry out his eX-
tensive plans for empire building de-
velopments. These plans include the
installation of plant capable of de
veloping $4,000 electrical horse
power, the ultimate construction of a
system of electric railway lines
through the valley, the construction
of $4,000 electric lighted hotel at
Hagerman, the foundation of which
is now being laid, and the transmits
sion of hydro-electric energy through
the valley for power, heating and
lighting purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-24
NOT MUCH FOR AIRSHIPS.
[special 10 inc sentinel. ]

special to The Sentinel
Washington. July 24.-Uncle Sam
is not likely to make great progress
in aerial navigation during the next
fiscal year as q result of any encour-
agement offered to inventors by the
congress.
The spirit of economy in govern
mental affairs is now so pronounced
as TO discourage even the asking for
funds by the war department for the
purchase of any class OF airships.
Last year General Allen. chief sig
nal officer advocated an appropria-
tion of half million dollars for ex-
perimental work, and he succeeded in
not only having that estimate sent to
congress by the war department. but
in having it favorably acted on by
the committee of the whole of the
house, only to meet defeat before the
appropriation bin was passed by the
house itself
This year there is such close par
Ing of all estimates that it is not
likely that any money will even be
asked for for this purpose.
The board of ordnance of the army
has now $4,000 for airship expert
ments, $4,000 to be paid to the
Wright brothers If they succeed in
making flight of 10 miles at the
rate of SO miles an hour. carrying
one person besides the operator. and
$4,000 to a. Nj. Herring if he meets
practically similar requirements.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-24
SAILS WITH s MILLION DOLLARS
Especial to The sentinei.l

New York, July 24.-Mechanics la
bored all night reinforcing the strong
room on board the steamer Verdi.
which has Just sailed away with s
million dollars in gold for the banks
in Buenos Ayres and for the Argen-
tine republic.
While no piratical crews are now
known to be flying the black flag on
the Spanish main, the shippers of the
treasure We're not taking any chances
Besides the reinforced strong room in
which the gold will be sealed during
the entire voyage. there will be sew
eral heavily-armed guards on watch
continuously.
This is the heaviest single ship
ment of gold which has ever been
made to South America The fact
that Buenos Ayres has engaged near
ly 40 million dollars from American
banks since the first of the year has
led to speculation that perhaps the
South American republic was pre-
pairing itself for any military emer-
gency which might be presented.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-24
THE CIRCUS THRILL.
Visions of Paradise for Little Folks
by Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows
Soon To BE Here.


What a thrill the simple word
circus sends through the heart OF
the man who is still a boy beneath
the shell that his battles with the
world have given him. That the cir
Gus of the past generation has be-
come the gigantic moving city OF
canvas covering a myriad of features
is exemplified in the Hagenbeck- Wal
lace Shows which exhibit here on
July %; and what vision of para
disc and joy supreme are these great
er amusement enterprises.
Sweet memories of childhood how
oft recalled, and among them stands
out prominently in the minds eve
the circus day as the star of all glad
some holidays that passed. Do you
remember how you watched the men
putting up the posters. those fascin-
ating announcements of the ioy to
come? DO you remember how YOU
fell over their buckets of paste in
your desire to be the first TO see
what the aerial artist on the next
sheet was going to do2 No fairy
story ever appealed to you as did
those brilliant pictures on the bill
board. fence or barn. To be spoken
to by one of the actors was glory
enough to offset the securing of any
job that would allow you to walk
into the tent without paying out your
money for the privilege. You were
proud of your distinction and YOU
hugged il to your bosom as YOU Join
ed the procession and trod the tan
bark path into the big show Peanuts
and pink lemonade was food for the
immortals and nectar for the gods
combined, You went to the circus
expecting to be a reckless spender
and no petty economy could hold you.
Out into the glare of the sunlight you
came after the concert was over.
blinking like an owl in the daytime
OF course, you walked, yet you felt
as though you were floating on wings
through crowds in a dream. The lot
on which the circus had spread its
tents was transformed into some
thing new, and strange. and fascinat-
ing. You forgot that you had ever
played ball on it; you did not recog-
nize anything about it: even the
Streets in the distance seemed un-
familiar or turned around. But JOY
complete, and permeating every fibre
of your being, was yours. Though
You must go back to a humdrum eN-
tstence tomorrow to school, or doing
the chores about the house. this they
could never take away from you.
You had seen the circus and for days
after you would live it over again
and again, waking or sleeping You
probably attempted some of the less
difficult feats in your own back yard
with long stockings for tights and
trapeze made of broomstick and
the clothes line. to keep the dream
from fading; but this was only fun
and but the shadow of the glorious
reality that had gone before. The
circus had come and gone. and dizzy
with happiness that you would never
know again you went slowly into the
house.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-24

The death of Don Carlos of Bour-
bon causes not a ripple in European
politics. Yet. If there were any pub
lie faith now left in the old theories
of kingship, he would have been the
true sovereign of Spain. BY the Salic
law of succession of monarchial
France the crown could descend only
through the male line. Louis XIV of
France exhausted his kingdom to eN-
alt his family pride by putting a
Bourbon on the Spanish throne, and
the Salic law upheld his male pos
terity. Yet Alfonso XIII, who derives
his title through Isabella II, rules
Spain and everyone seems satisfied
The military support which Car
los had for a time in the prosperous,
industrial north of Spain did not
come of obedience to the Salic law.
but of the old dislike of being ruled
from Madrid. His cause failed not
because people lost faith in the legit-
imacy Of his descent but because Of
civil war which was bad for busi-
ness. After the death of Alfonso MI
and the birth OF the present king.
the Christinists had in the devoted
queen mother far more sympathetic
head than the dissolute pretender
WIN lut odllC law at MS Udtk.
The Bourbons. in the old phrase,
Learned nothing and forgot no.
thing and so they are played out.
They do not suit modern conditions.
In the old days they had produced
the great Conde and such monarchs
as Henry ~ and Louis XIV OF
France. But, in the great crises of
the last century they gave Europe
only men like Louis XVIII Of France.
who ran away to Belgium when Ma
poleon returned from Elba. leaving
his friends to die for him in the Hun
dred Days; like the Infamous King
"Bomba' of the Two Sicilies. and his
son Francis, whom Garibaldi so easily
vanquished, and like the amiable CON
noisseur of ballet performances who
has just passed away.
Modern Europe no longer cuts on
the heads of such would-be rulers by
divine right over better men: but il
sees no reason for intrusting to them
the difficult task of directing govern
ments.-New York World.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-24
CAUGHT CHILD FALLING.

Indianapolis. Ind. July 24.-Viola
Alber. years old. of 1913 Marlowe
avenue. fell two stories into the arms
of Mrs. Herman Fry and escaped in
jury yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Aber had placed Viola up
stairs on her cot for her afternoon
nap, but Viola awoke and climbed
out on the window sill.
Il saw the child clinging to the
window. said Mrs. Fry, 'and | was
across the street ran. but | didn I
think Id get there in time Then she
fell. | don't know how caught her.
but | did"
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-24
Join the Rooters' Excursion.

What promises to he the largest
excursion ever run into Glenwood
Springs for any occasion Will be the
road race special, Sunday. August /.
via the Colorado Midland.
II looks now as though there will
be one or more riders in the race
from every town in the Grand valley,
besides a number from Aspen, Lead
vile and other points. You should
arrange to go one the special train
and root for the boy who represents
your. home town.
Special laundry rates will be in
effect, good on excursion train
through to Basalt or Glenwood
Springs.
See the local Midland agent or tel
epsone r. E. Vickery, general agent
Colorado Midland. Junction 116
Grand Junction. Colo.
Sentinel Want ada hrio~ raz,,It.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-24
NEW 32o-ACRE HOMESTEAD LAW

Three million acres OF free home
stead land in eastern Wyoming
You simply pay the government
filing fees and get the land free.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-24
Get Free Lands
While You Can
BIG HORN BASIN

The government has just opened
to homestead 1000 acres more OF
irrigated land surrounding the new
towns of Powell and Garland, Wy
oming. This is absolutely one of
the best chances in the country.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-24
SUICIDED AT 80 YEARS.
Especial to The sentinel. I

Alpine. Utah. July 24.-Eighty
years of life sufficed for John r. Nc
Daniel, one of the first settlers of
Utah county. and he hung himself to
a rafter in his barn yesterday. OF
late years Mr.. Mcdaniel had suffered
greatly from rheumatism.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-24
THE JUDITH BASIN COUNTRY

@atweeu Billings and Great Falls
rs an immense stretch of rich, level
mud. II produces enormous yields
of all the cereals, vegetables and
uNny varieties OF fruit
Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont,
Spokane Indian Reservation, Wash.
coeur d Alene Indian Reservation, Ida
Register, July 10 to August 5. at
hnilspell or Missoula for the Flat
head lands, at Spokane for the
Spokane lands and at Coeur d'Alene
For the Coeur d'Alene lands. Con-
siderably more than half a million
acres of good agricultural land will
be opened for settlement under the
homestead laws. Drawing begins
August 9. 1909.
Write me
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-24
GRAVE GIVES UP THE DEAD.

A wonderful villa has been 4
= discovered on private land with 4
= in 500 feet of the point in POM 1
+ peii where the government is 4
+ now working. As described. il 4
= contains several rooms, decorat- I
+ ed with great elegance, and a I
+ large preclinium in the best 4
+ Pompeiian style On the walls 4
+ Of this are number of figures I
+ a little less than life-size. mag 4
+ nificently done. One group rep I
+ resents Silenus Offering a drink I
+ to man who bends before him !
+ and eagerly presses the cup to I
+ his lips. 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-24

We have more calls for furnished
and unfurnished houses than we can
supply. Tell us what you have for
reut.-The Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-24
THE DYING BoURBoNs.

= The Bourbons have been for
= a thousand years one of the
= great ruling families of Europe I
+ They claim by right divine the
+ thrones of Spain. France and
= the southern half of Italy. be- 4
+ sides the duchies of Parma. Pi-
+ acenza and Lucca in northern I
+ Italy. They cherish speculat- I
+ i've interest in the thrones OF 1
+ Austria Hungary and of what I
+ was Poland. The fact of sig 1
+ nificance is that practically no I
+ one cares what they claim I
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-24
SUN RIVER MONTANA PROJECT

goa farms of from 40 to 100 acres
each are now supplied with watct
by the government and ready to
homestead
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
TARIFF BILL AND REVENUES

Continued from First Page)
discriminates against other nations and
would. therefore. not entitle the United
States to the minimum duties of other
nations. After discussing the matter 1t
was agreed to allow the provision to re-
main In the bill Upon the assumption that
other countries recognize the unusual re-
lations existing between the United States
and Cuba and would not object to the
lower duties which the island republic
would get.
Protest from the West.
Representatives of western states are
claiming that the new drawback provision
in the Payne tariff bill is discriminatory
against the west in favor of the east. The
devised drawback section permits manu-
fRcturers to secure tine regular drawback
Of 10 per cent of the duty paid on imported
raw material without the necessity of using
the imported material in the manufacturer
product that is exported. A raw material
OF domestic production in equal quantity
and of a similar character may be used in
stead of the imported material.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

cause without Gruenther TO do the organ
izinE there will be little done in that line.
SO Gruenther was asked to take the job
again so as to keep Mullen and the like
in office, but he refused. He was elected
anyhow. And he announced last night that
he would not serve.
Democrats want Guenther.
More than one man in Lincoln today Is
talking about the Bryan speech delivered
last night. Mr.. Bryan not only took unto
himself credit for the bill to guaranty bank
bill and the Oregon plan to elect United
states senators, but he also took unto
himself credit for the passage of the anti
pass bill. That bill was passed by the re-
publican legislature two years ago and the
records will show that Mr.. Bryan was
speaking many miles away from Nebraska
at a high price per head for his hearers.
The prediction is freely made that many
democrats will be willing and anxious for
Mr.. Bryan TO assume responsibility for the
passage Of the banking law. which make
Of the banks an asset in a political ma
chine, without i~nsuring deposltors against
loss, but even the democrats protest against
Bryan claiming credit for the enactment
of the anti-pass law.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
DOCTOR SAID
Much Sickness Caused by Coffee Drinking.

II is wise TO use care in the selection
of your table beverage.
The experience Of several Illinois fam
flies proves this and one of them is a
very interesting story.
I'VE were induced TO quit coffee about
eight years ago because of it's injurious
effects. The doctor advised us to stop
II entirely and we began to use Postum.
while we drank coffee we had head
ache sieeplessness stomach troubles pal
p~itation of the heart etc. We have found
no Injurious effects from Postum and are
clear of all the old coffee troubles. 1t
has a fine color, a delicious flavor and
we feel free TO drink all we wish of it.
MY brothers family has used Postum
for eight years, and has been benefited
as we nave. A Swedish family, ~neighbors.
used to drink coffee for years but finding
II harmful have quit and now use Postum.
"A number Of other families We know
here who were habitual coffee drinkers,
with the usual results. have now taken UP
Postum. The doctors here say much
sickness is caused by drinking coffee.
"Some OF them did not like Postum at
first, but when we showed them how to
make II dark and rich. according TO dire 70
tions on pkg, they liked II better than
coffee. and II agrees with them"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
Vile" in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above lSttsrS A new ons
appears from time to time. They are gem
uins. trus, and full OF human interest,"