davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-12
WIRELESS OPERATOR browns
= Senaan IN . Brave Aftempe q Res
cue AhMD Sinka.

- ~ XS40-
cue Al~D Sinks.
While standing on a pond near
Woods Hole. Mass. Sunday. Charles
O0tfiiebsor. wireless operator OF the
ssnne cutter Acushnet. broke
through the ice. ard both he and Sea-
~ Oscar Rongved. also OF the
Asushnet who made a brave attempt
70 rescue him. were drowned.
Several u their sh.pmates endeav-
ored To reach the drowning men from
the shore by tying their handkerchiefs
together 10 make a life line. but the
Ice kept breaking under them. A tree
~as shen secured. but before II could
be put on the Ice both men had gon.
under.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-12

rAturdayf quotations on the Sioux
ny 1--we stock market follow: Top
Caefle. $50. Top hogs. ss4o.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-12

~ This. Transcaucasia. two violent
esIchs OF earthquake were sxperi-
$500 sunday night. but no damass u
bs5oTtsd.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-12

The anti-bucketshop bill passed final
reading In the senate Friday 1t NASH
willie. Tenn. The bill prohibits the deal
Ing In futures.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13

influence in promoting patriotism. par ticularIy among tbe children in the schools.
 "February is good time for in- door gatherings. where the attention of company may be secured for se- rious consideration of civic prob lens.p says the Chicago Tribune. t is the favorite season for banquets and reunions Of many kinds. So far as opportunities for emphasizing the importance of patriotism are con cerned. it has many advantages. A list Of birthdays in the month other than the two conspicuous ones men toned might lend suggestions. John Adams used to say of a speech of James Ctis that fit breathed Into this nation the breath of life. " Otis wns born on the 5;h of February. Thousands of men in a former day were guided in their decisions on mat lters of public moment by the writings of Horace Greeley. He WAS born on the Sd. The two names are given as Illustrations of the possibilities. By little stretching of the time the names of Mckinley. Lee and Frank lin might be included in a month closing with washington's birthday By an extension of time in the other direction some March birthdays might be taken to emphasize the middle oi February as a convenient median pc riod Of celebration.
 The influence of the Fourth of July is not forgotten. That has it's spe- ciai advantages for purposes of patri- otie commemora:ion. The Thauksgiv Iipg holiday. likewise is closely con lnected with the history ot the pas, and the achievements of patriots oi old Inc days of memorial h the spring time bring to the people ot north and south together tender recol- lection of the deeds of the b,Ee and tho gray.
 But stability oG q republic depends in large measure upon the fidelity of its people to lofty conceptions of pa ;riotism. The lessons and the appeals cannot be overemphasized. Nothing but good would come from an even more general recognition of the pos abilities of stimulating the patriotic spirit that fhe month Of February af, fords
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
SMOKE OF CHICAGO
 DEFENDED BY ARTISTS

CHICAGO. Feb. Iz-Chicago' smoke may be disagreeable to its res idents and various organizations. in cIuding w0men's clubs, may asitate against the nuisance. but now it ap- pears pears the word nuisance is a mis-
 In reality. the smoke lends beau tiful. artistic canopy to the city and painters like it.
 Ralp ClarEsoz. in an address on municipal art, said the west is the birthplace of Q new appreciation or art in America
 "The towns af this country are En- douBtcdly the ugliest in tho world he declared. but they will improve Ii only the right plans Of the city had been made i1 the first place, however, instead Of sl9pping down thc build- -iugs in the easiest and quickest way y.e should have saved s1me,hing Ike 0o.G00000. s
 Tn spite of the faet that ChieaEo has more natural attractions than al- most any place in this country. artists would not sacrifice the smoke. which in itself makes for one Of the attrac- lions of the city. Artists from abroad have spoken cf the beauiful effect It makes on tho C1icag3 river
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
CANAL AFFAIR IS
 UP IN HOUSE

Continued from Page One) house and in the public press. Con tinuing Lowering declared that cyi- dence was complete and sufficient to convict the biackmailers. who have tried to work their gag. not only on the gentlemen named. but on both poli- tical parties
 Last fall, he said an effort was made to sell tEe stories to the Dem ocrat campaign committee asd that certain leaders Of that party tools the matter under consideration, but they were not used because they could not be substantiated. He charged for nearly two years prior these same me1 had been pursuing Cromwell with the expectation that he would pay them a large sum of money to have the stories suppressed" d"
 Lowering declared those persons were always met by Cromwell with indignant refusal and a reply that they might do what they pleased with the stories for they were nothing but lies. Those people, he said. finding Cromwell deeply interested iI the Taf. campaign, thought he Nould submit to pay something rather than haze any publicity at that moment They said jo hin. Lowering asserted. Even though there be DO truth in this story buy and bury it."
 "lJ was at that time. he said "When they failed iu demands upon ! Cromwell they took their nefaTious | wares to Nr. Mack. chairman of ths Democratic National committee. and offered them for sale for campaign pur. poses"
 ! While they were not accepted. hg ] said members Of the Democratic party entered into an agreement witt i Rainey. TO exploit tine subject on tho floor of the house..
 ! This be has attempted Co do by i introducing resolution of inquiry
 He charged. however. RaiIey sin | e1iarly enough" had taken no step.
 to bring about any inves;igaiou. Ob | serving Lowering reading his speech Railey iBGuiFc@::
 Did the sentleman prepare tN'
 manuscript, or did William NelsoI
 Cromwell do sog"
 1 Every word I prepared myself. noi
 has he ever seen a word of it. Lov
 ering replied. MT. Rainey promised
 that at the first opportunity he would
 make reply.
 In a brief. but fiery speech, Gainel
 Of Tennessee. declared that in Ordcl
 to get at the bottom of the case, ths Rainey resolution should be passed.
 Mrs. Fitzgerald, of New York, ob l jected to the reading of the lettei
 from W. s. Harvey. charging Raine.
 with false statements. and on the yots
 being taken. the house refused to heai
 it and adjourned.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
NO NEED OF
 TAKING COLD
COLDS CAN BE PREVENTED. SOME FACTS REGARDING
 THE DISEASE.
Cold Water. Intelligently Used. Proper Diet, Exercise and Common Sense Are the
 Preventives.

Hsbitnsl colds are due to sn i'll kept skin brane on the inside, the resuh of indigestion, coupled wish csrelessness. Cold water, proper food and common sense are the foun- dations upon which 6 preventive must rest
 A cold sponge bath, one to three minusee long before breakfast, with brisk dry rub,
 is exeelleni--us1ally all that is necessary to keep thecafsneous circulation siive and the skin reaetive to sudden changes of tempera- tuFe.
 For those unGocustome1 to cold water,
 tolerance csn De gained in three weeks time
 by the use of water at sny comfortable tenn
 persture, making 1t one degree colder each day, until it can be employed without dread ss cold ss it will run. Sea sal; may be added to the water for its stimulating effect. Cold water inteliigently used does not
 steal vitality, but fosters it. It stimulates the nerves that coRsrol tine expansion and
 contraction of the blood vessels and re,al-
 !stes the eGtSneous circulation. One should keep moving when vet or chilly and not stand on S street corner or
 elsewhere without taking deep breath. The lungs used in this way act ss q pump to drive the blood along. This practice, with ths others named, will reduce tO shadow the liability of taking cold every little while. If you shocid contract cold, get rid of it ss quickly ss possible, for every cold weak. ems the lungs, lowers the vitality, and paves the way for more serious diseases. This is oes' accomplished by the use of Chamber
 isin's Cough Remedy, a preparation that can always be depended upon, and that not only cures the cold but ccunterscts sny ten-
 dency toward pneunaonia.
 BIsBEE DRUG COS Bise.e. Sseo anG Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13

for Lincoln would never have permit ted such humiliation and abuse of the rights of the south. Grant would never permitted it had he realized all that was done in the name of the federal government.
 In memory Washington comes first as the greatest president of the Unir- ed States; next comes Lincoln. These two stand out above all others who have held the high office of presi- dent. others might have become as prominent and as much beloved had such great opportunities presented themselves for accomplishing immcr- tai purposes. It was under President Washington that the government Of the United States was founded and it was defended and preserved by Lin coln at a time when 1t vas in great danger of being torn asunder.
 Let us-ali place flower on the grave of Lincoln today as token of appreciation for his great work.
 According to reports from Washing ton yesterday the Arizona statehood bill wIn pass the lower horse Of con gress on Monday next. This does not necessarily mean tha: the territory x1Il be clothed with self government. as in the past several bills have pass ed the lower house of congress which never como to anything more. But. we will hope for better things this time. In the senate it is known that a large majority of the senators will support the statehood bill. bu. it re mains to be seen whether there will be that determined opposition among a few senators which could easily pre- vent any consideration of tho meas ure during the reulainig days of the sixtiesh congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
asRRHAM LINCOLN AS
 AMATEUR BOOK AGENT
Lowell

CHICAGO, Feb. 12--In the Lincoln exhibit. now on display in the hall of the Historical society. is a letter showing the Rail Splitter in tho additional role ot an amateur book agent. IL reads:
 "Springield. Ills. Feb. 8. IS54.- Hon. John Marshall. ShaSneetovn, Illinois:
 My Dear Sir: Your letter Of the ist instant was received yesterday. I went at once 10 the express office. got the books, placed twenty-three of them at one book store and twenty four at another, for sale at commis- sion of 10 per cent and took their re ceipt or the other three books I took one to the Register, one to the Journal, and took one home with me l found that the editors and book sell CTS had all previously seen favorable notices of the work, and one Of the book sellers had sent an order Co Cincinnati for some copies of it.
 "I am not much oS a reader of this sort of literature, but my wife got hold of the volume [ took home, read it half through last night, and is great ly interested in it. When the papers here shall have noticed 1t, I will send you copies.
 The charge al the express office was only s1.50. return herewith sl and hold 50 cents subject to your or de-
 My attention to the matter has been rather a pleasure than a trouble.
 Yours Truly.
 "A. LINCOLN. %
 The letter belongs to Mrs. Harriet Hayden Hayes. of Chicago. The book mentioned is First Engage I,,cri-s." and is believed to have been the first aoval written in Illinois by .aa TIinoisan. IL was the work O. Mrs. Ssrah Marshall Hayden. mother o. s.rs. Hayes
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
sToP GAMBLING AND REGULATE SALOONS

Whatever be the fate Of the Pace local option bill now prominently be- fore the legislature. 1t is to be hoped that favorable action will be taken on several other measures before the leg islature of kindred nature.
 As we have stated before. this pa- per has never been committed to pro- hibition. but we believe if Arizona is to have local option law it should be one giving to the MAJORITY the right to invoke its provisions. For anyone to object to this is simply to object to that which is American and democratic. When this government was founded it was upon the principle that the MAJORITY should control the government. This is found to ob- tain in all matters relating to our gov e-nment. Hence we favor the amend ment offered by Mir Pace to the local option law. If MAJORITY in any precinct or county desire to close the saloons and have prohibition, to our mind the right should not be given to a minority to prevent l.
 Other measures before the Icgisla- ture which should be promptly enact cd into law are one for the further suppression of gambling and others for further regulating of the Hquor traffic. The anti-gambling bin pro. !hibits every form of gambling on the streets or in any building in the ter ritory. We have laws prohibiting gambling in saloons, but the law should go further and prevent 1t in
 hotels. clubs or anywhere else. Gamb Hing is a curse to those who follow i, Iup and has wrecked moro homes and characters than any other form o
 public evil It should be stamped as
 a parent would stamp 8 viper threat
 eaing his infant child
 ! We believe tlat it is more practice 1 10 regulate saloons than to suppress Ethem. especially ia cities Of any con ] siderable size License should be In
 creased until it would be impossibI
 for a dive saloon to exist AIread. some Of the cities in Arizona have iu laug1rated high license and vaereye this policy has been adopted cond lions have been improved The cit lof Phoenix collects sl00o annual
 from each saloon license, in Tucso
 inc city license is $I20O per annuu
 In these figures our city council coul no doubt see a suggestion for easn increasing the revenues. 1T the | censes are increased there will b fewer saloons and the less the nun her of saloons the more respectabi and orderly they will be and the les
 public expense win come from then
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
Date t9oe
Dear friend:

Dear friend; llWent this morning to the grocery. l had a basket on my ann. 1 got the basket
 full Of things and brought
 them home. Mama said 1 was a good trader. This is
 what l got; Some ripe yellow
 bananas, juicy, Smeet orangeSi
 thin rined tangonneS, apples and some of the best pears that was ever brought to BiSbee. l also bought some tumipS,
 cabbage, lettuce cauliflower, squash and sweet potatoes. All of their vegetables are nice ard fresh,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
THE PERIoC IO= PATRIOTISM.

That the idea Of making February the time for exalting patriotism has much to commend it Is an opinion win much to sustain it. The month contains two birthdays of great lead CTS. That of Washington is celebrat- ei generally throughout the country, Tn every state of the union except Mississippi. North Carolina. and Ten nes see it is a legal holiday. That of Lincoln. not so widely recognized, Is strengthening its hold. Exercises held in praise of these men have @ great
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
CLARK WINS MARATHON

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-James Clark Of the Xavier Athletic club, of thIs city. won the Brooklyn seagate mara thon for amateurs today. James J. Crowley. of. the Irish American Ath- letic club was second and Harry Jen- sen. of the Pastime Club of New York, third.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13

Now. just wait and see if "Alfy'' and Lew" Collins don't claim that they done il" in case the statehood bill passes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
NOTICE.

A reward Of s5.eo will be paid for attenuation leading to the arrest and conviction oi the parties stealing The 1eviev from subscribers.
 THE BISBEB DAILY REVIEW.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12

lingly the lady was obliged to ac-
quiesce and remain through the
closing entertainment This proved
to be comical series OF laundering
which had befallen countryman
who had left his farm to see Lon-
don and an his return gave his
neighbors an account of the wonders
he had seen.
The characterization was received
with such peals of arpiause that
Mrs Garrick. ever Jealous of her
husbands fame, began TO think it
rivaled those lately lavished on
Richard MI Her feelings were nearly
worked MP to fever heat when she
was attracted by the frantic efforts
of her little spaniel dog TO overleap
the balcony that separated him from
the stage, when che Immediately be-
came aware Of the truth that the
actor was Garricb and exclaimed,
Strange that dog should know
his master when the woman who
loved him best in the world could
not pierce his Disguise"
The comedy "David GarriclS Is
written around a romantic experience
in the life OF this once famous actor
who fell in love with London So
ciety Belle This magnificent pro-
duction will be presented at the
Grand Wednesday, January 13.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12

There is no nature taking about
Professor Paul Spossardy's Messrs.
and Mesdames Bruin and their little
Bearlets appearing in sensational
trained animal act at the Family
theatre this week. They are Russian
cousins to the bears "1'eddy the
Great" pursues across western noun
tains, and underneath the culture
grated into their savage natures by
their trainer are concealed the same
sharp claws which enabled Them to
win the struggle for existence in
wilderness days Professor Spessardy
has many times felt the bite of these
same claws but in the end he makes
1t a rule to have his will with the
children of the Businesses, who af-
feet dOcility even while showing the
CLINT of their teeth.
To see them doing slides for life,
and dining, one would think them
the cutest, droilest, most tractable
Teddes imaginable, schooled TO the
atmosphere of London music hall,
New York Hippldromes, and Golden
Gate playhouses, but they hear the
%Call of the Wild" and respond to
It very often To see the superiority
of the man mind, In Professor
Spessardy over the savage will OF the
beast is a real study in nature.
William j. Mills. as character de-
lineator and transformation artist is
the classiest ever, doing his difficult
feats with an ease little short of
grace. He won his audience without a
struggle.
Cowley and Dele can dance, also
they can sing, also they can win a
laugh from the most determined pes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
GUN AND BACTERIA.
Micro Organisms Responsible for
Formation of Various Gums.

pOfHlaJlOn OF various GUMS
Greig Smith reports in the journal
Of the Royal Society of New South
Wales the results of his Investigation
of the part played by bacteria in the
formation of various vegetable gums.
The action of the bacteria appears
to be more complex than mighc have
been supposed. There are, for In
stance, two kinds of gum arabic, one
soluble in water, the other insoluble,
and Mr.. Smith finds that they are
produced by two distinct kinds of
bacteria. BY the cultivation Of suit
able species of bacteria It is possible
to augment the production OF gum
by certain trees. Under ordinary
circumstances some species Of gum
making bacteria live and multiply
without the production of an ap-
preciable quantity of gum, both the
product is markedly increased by
furnishing tannin to the micro-or-
ganisms.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
Ancient Egyptlan Eorglng.

The illustrations preserved Of
Egyptian iron manufacture show
that the process was precisely the
same as that still obtaining among
Ethiopian races. On stone, pre-
served at Florence, a negro slave
is depicted working bellows from
which the blast is conveyed by a
bamboo pipe to a shallow pit in which
the iron is smelted. In a second
illustration is shown the forging of
the iron by hammering 1t with a
rounded stone on a stone anvil with
wooden base. 1t is clearly proved
by pictures on Egyptian tombs that
bellows we're in use in the fifteenth
century b. &.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
Thankful For His Blessings.

A few years ago a railway porter
wrote to Admiral Beresford of the
British Navy saying: our home
has been blessed with twins, and l
write to ask your lordship If you will
ask the Princess of Wales If we may
call the little girl Princess Of Wales
Brown and the IitJIo boy Lord
Charles Berezford Brown lord
Charles procured the necessary per
mission from the Princess and sent
It., together with his own. A month
later came the following from the
same man: My Lord am happy
to inform you that Lord Charles
Beresford Brown is well and hearty
and that Prancess of Wales Brown
died this morning"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
Samples of Rlrd NinsIc.

Henry Oldys, assistant biologist in
the Department OF Agriculture, has
1000 samples Of bird music written
In popular form so that 1t is posi-
BILE for the human voice exactly to
initiate the songsters Of the field and
forest. He has recorded the actual
tones, setting them in the proper
key. and their reproduction is easy
for anybody who can read music
symbols. Mr.. Oldys has been gather
ing bird language for 13 years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
Cremation i'm England.

Cremation is increasing in Great
Britain, the number Of bodies Gre
mated being 742 in 1906, against
Goa in 1905. Consul Mahin of Not
tingham writes: There are crema-
tories at Leicester. Hull Leeds, IL
ford, Bradford and Sheffield, owned
by the respective municipalities, be-
sides several conducted by compan-
les in other cities. The operation
of cremation requires about an hour
and a half the ashes are perfectly
white and weigh four pounds, and
the cost is about $25. Cremation Is
fully recognized by law in Great
Britain, though strictly guarded. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
Where Males Exceed Females.

A recent estimate of the popula-
tion of Seoul gives the total at 19s,
S05. In every ward but the north
one the number of males exceeds
that of females, but in that part OF
the city the number OF males In
given as 1900, while the females
are 10000. This would be hard to
explain on any ordinary theory OF
population. Seoul has no quarter
set aside for the exclusive residence
of females.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
A Valuable Investment.

Among tbe rar4 books coveted by
collectors Is Tho HrBl issue of the
famous French explorer. Samuel
Champiain's first narrative of his
frsl voyage to America. Only four
copies of this edition Of the work
are known to be In existence. One
of them was sold at auction in New
York recently for $4,000. It's for
mer owner was an American who
bought ii in Paris for 20 cents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
Glass Tower for Long Beach.

A glass tower resting on the bot
tom Of the ocean o feet below the
surface and extending Up into the
open air is 10 DO built at Long
Beach, Cal, The shaft will be con
structed almost entirely of heavy
plate glass with a glass room IL
feet square at the bottom reached by
an elevator. This will give visitors
an opportunity to observe the won-
derful sea gardens for which these
waters are celebrated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
substltnte for Beesmnx.

A substitute for beeswaX has been
discovered in the leaves OF the raGa
palm, a product of the Island of
Madagascar. The wax is extracted
by the simple process of beating the
dried leaves on a mat to small bits.
The particles are then gathered and
boiled. The resultant wax Is knead-
ed into small cakes, Experiments
are being made with the new sub
stance to find out its commercial
value--whether it may be used for
bottling purposes, in the manufact-
ure Of photograph cylinders, eto.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-12
African Fever Cure.

PodOuins In Africa have a rough
and-ready method of attempting to
cure the fever caused by the wounds
they have inflicted on those they
have captured for sale as slaves.
Ice baths being impossible, the patti
ents are buried up to their necks.
in the bnp9 that the cool sand viii
allay the fever. They remain so
buried for several days until they
have been killed or cured. Eighty
per cent succumb to the treatment