davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
LAY PIONEER ID
 REST AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Nov. 29-With no loved ones heart aching with sorrow over his death and no relatives near to shed tears above a. his last resting place. the body of Jack Walters, so years of age, and the first district attorney Maricopa county ever had. was laid to rest in Greenwood cem- etery.
 But, although the old man died without a relative in the world (so far as anyone knew, his remains were not allowed to fill a pauper's grave for, when the news of his death became known, a few of the pioneer, residents of the city, with the tenderness which characterizes true manhood. decided to give him a fitting burial, and among those who had known him in his happier days the funds to defray the funeral ex- Penses were soon collected.
 It was an interesting company that gathered at the undertaking parlors for the funeral, for it was composed principally of men who had faced the struggles of pioneer times and the scenes of those early days passed vividly before their minds as they gazed upon the dead face of the aged man to whom they had come to pay their last tribute of respect.
 Colonel J. H. McClintock conduct ed the services and made a few ap- propriate remarks concerning the dead man.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

nation for sheriff on the Democratic ticketg If he is given the Democratic nomination is the Dispatch ready to sever party ties. bolt its party nomin- ation for sheriff ard to support Mir. o'Donovan for election? Or is it merely attempting to kill all of his chances for political preferment by it's advocacy of his nomination for of flee upon the ticket of'the party which it opposes!"
 Silence on. the part of the Dispatch will be taken by the Democratic vot CTS as an affirmative answer to the last question.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
DUTY IN PREPARING FOR STATEHOOD.

The remarks of Colonel Bryan in his recent speech at Globe concerning the duty of the people of this terri tory in the work of framing the con stitution for tine new state has nat urally given prominence to this sub ject.
 Colonel Bryan did not undertake to suggest what should or what should not be placed in the constitution of Arizona, but he did emphasize the assertion that Arizonans should form a constitution in accordance with the desires of the people of Arizona and to suit the people here. Colonel Bry- an thought that the remarks of Presi- dent Taft concerning the constitution of the new state were uncalled for and we feel quite sure that the great majority of the people of Arizona will agree with him.
 If Arizona is fitted for self-goYern- ment this fitness includes ability to provide a constitution which must be the very foundation of the future gov ernment. The government and laws of the territory today are not of that character which would raise a just suspicion that our people are incap- able of forming or maintaining a state government When Arizona is admit ted as a state it will be for the cit zens of Arizona to provide the con stitution and that instrument should not be subject to the dictation of the president of the United States or any one else.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
GOVERNMENT OPENS
 YUMA LAND ID SETTLER
DECLARES THAT PORTION LYING WEST OF COLORADO RIVER ELIGIBLE TO ENTRY.

Many inquiries have been made recently by men wishing to file upon irrigable land, particularly in thc vi cinity Of the Yuma project, as to whether or not that portion of the Yuma Indian reservation, on the west side of the Colorado river. would 5e included in the government watering scheme.
 A reply to this question was recent ly received by City Judge John, " Hogan from c. J. Blanchard, statisti- clan for the reclamation service, ansi wering in the negative. Mir. Blanch- ard says:
 ! "The lands you refer to were ;: part of , large area withdrawn by tho Secretary of the. Interior. pending in. yestigation and construction work or the Salt River project. It has now been ascertained that these lands will not be included in the irrigable area of th's project. and as they ar,, no longer required by the service. t&e secretary has thrown them open tc eniry Inasmuch as these lands can never De watered from Salt River, and aS the country is a desert, almo ;, i.'e same as the Imperial Valley yen can Judse for yourself whether they are any attractions to homeseekers.
 The lands you refer to in Califcr nia were withdrawn in the same way and are also restored because thvy @rc not to be waterd from the Yum project.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
UNION BAN PLACED
 ON COOLIE LABORERS
SAILORS DENoUNcE CHEAP Na-
 TIVE CREWS USED TO oPER- ATE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS.
Exclusive Dispatch.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The, coolia crews on the Pacific Mail steamships controlled by the Hartman system and on the steamships running from Puget Sound ta China, controlled by James J. Hill, were denounced at the fourth annual convention of tue International Seaman's Union of America, which opened at New York today.
 Andrew Furuseth, of San Francesca, the president, said the union was making great effort to foster legis lation to prevent the hiring of cheap and inexperienced labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
SECRETARY BUCHHER GOES TO WIDER FIELD
LEAVES LOCAL Y. M. c. A. TO. TAKE POSITION IN OKLAHOMA
 STATE WORK.

Announcement. has been made by Secretary Buehner. of the Y M. c. 4. to the effect thai he has rendered dis resignation. to take effect December ].
 His resignation comes as no sur prise to his friends. who have known for some time that 1t was his inten- tion to leave Bisbee soon.
 He resigns to accept a better posi- ton and win leave tomorrow for Tulsa. Oklahoma. where he will be connected with the state executive committee of the Y. M, c. A.. under the direction of the international committee. This will be an entirely new field for him. but from the able mannerin which he has conducted the affairs of the local association he win make most and useful, capable mem Der of the committee.
 A new plan for this work is on foot, namely to federate all existing agencies in work forsboys of the cities. deve;op play ground and juvenile court work. unite the Sunday schools ill bible study and athletics and promote the association movement among high schools, with association buildings for boys work alone.
 MT. Buchner's long assocation with work in the middle west and in Ari- zona has particularly fitted him for this new line of effort and the new position comes in the nature of we'll earned promotion. Mir. Buchner's successor here has not yet been nam ed. but will be in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

Secretary Ballinger of the depart ment of the interior does not look with favor on the proposition to have the government undertake the recla- nation of arid land by pumping water, especially where the lift is to be con- siderable. The secretary says such work might be feasible some time in the future, but he looks with disfavor on it now.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

Now that Thanksgiving has passed into the history of the declining year of 1909, there will be hurrying in the matter of preparation for the Christ mas holidays. This will be the tinl3 for special happiness for the young folks and the Review now speaks liberality in preparation for the happiness for the children.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

The primary election law enacted by the last legislature will make it necessary for candidates to consult the voters en masse instead of few controlling politicians, as in the past.
 This law may have a few rough places to interfere with the smooth working, but it will be easy to amend 1t in the future where necessity for this is found.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

New York papers say that great many strange shoes were revealed by the women entering and leaving the carriages and autos at the horse show. While a reporter must have a wide scope of information he could not be expected to be familiar with all New York women's shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

South America may learn iRciden- tally that while the Monroe doctrine is a very good thing to hide behind in playing tag with Europe, it's an other matter when tried on yoa- Un- cle Samuel.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

That Atlanta woman who put on a pair of her husbands trourers and went out looking for him at 11:30 D. m, evidently believed that all that was keeping him out was that he was afraid to go home in the dark
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

Uncle Sam will issue post cards made from a new design. The post office department evidently realized that something must be done 1to meet the competition of the art @ postal
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

There has been a cabinet meeting over the sugar trust matter. Cabi- net meeungs .usuany produce mys- teries, and what's needed is an ex. pose, not a cabinet performance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
Arizona Business College
TUCSON, ARIZONA

No necessity now to go to Fl Paso 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 thoroughs business training close to home. Write for terms and full par ticulars.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

Evidently the most America part Of America IS Alaska, where they walk 200 miles to attend a bail game and because they are too busy during the day they call the game at D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

Do women marry for a homer" Look at the boarding house and light housekeeping apartments and youn determine that if they do some of them get stung.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30
wooDMgN WILL DANCE.

The M. W. A. wlH give ban in Pythian Castle, Wednesday. December
 Admission $1, Ladies free. 2t
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

cannon says that ne Knew neu never be president. After all Uncle Joe is right sometimes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

Entered at the Bisbee, Arizona, postofice for transmission through the mails as second class matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-30

Address ali Communications to THE sIssEE DAILY REVIEW
 Bisbee, Arizona
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-09
HIS LoNe-DELAYED PROPOSAL.
Frsnch Story Of Note In Bouquet That
Was for Years Unanswered.

One OF the longest delayed proposals
on record is related in a French story
or shy young subaltern who was or
dered away to the wars. Not daring
TO speak, he sent a nosegay of yellow
roses to the girl he loved, with a little
note inside begging her, if she re-
turned his love, to Wear one Of the
flowers in her breast that night at the
oall. She appeared without it, and he
went away 'broken-hearted.
Years afterward, when he was
lame old general, he again met his
oldc love, now white-haired widow.
One day his old sweetheart gently
asked him why he had never married
Madam" he answered somewhat
sternly, you ought to know best. If
you had not refused to answer that
note in the bouquet of yellow roses I
might have been happier man. 1.-The
note In the bouquet?" she repeated,
growing pale.
She opened an old cabinet and took
out from drawer a shriveled bouquet
OF what had been yellow roses, among
whose leafless stalks lurked a scrap of
paper yellow with age See! never
mad your note," she said, holding the
bouquet up. IF had would not have
answered it as you fancied" Then
answer it now" said the gallant old
soldier. And the long delayed pro-
posal was accepted at last. ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-09
A Plea for CannibaIisnc.


The physician took a little more tn.
key. .-. .'.. .. ...
I'VE digest turkey easily" he said
because the flesh resembles our own
A turkey eats grain, meat, fish, pretty
much everything tasty; we do the
same. and, hence, human flesh and
turkey flesh are good deal alike.
Fish digest fish best. Carnivorous
animals, If fed on the flesh of ca:niv-
ores, keep in the best condition. ". G.
a snake goes off it's feed, the trainer
soon brings it round with a meal or
two Of snake meat. l.-F
These and similar facts have been
proved strikingly by Emil Fischer. the
Eer'in chemist. The most djges,ibIc
and the most economical food Fisai.
ers experiments show, is that which
Is more like the feeder. The most in
daastible, costly and least .Ilou4 fslii!fS,
food is that which Is most unlike tic
feeder. Cannibalism, In other words,
IS the most reasonable food Iaw. and
Vegetarianism Is the most un"cason.
able"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-09
Advice to the Sick.

illness may bring up from our sunk
en- natures many a submerged thing
patience, or good spirits or self.oblit-
Grafton; but it has not done its duty
by IFS till IL has dragged out of our
quivering depths the military qualities
know a woman who said: ..I have
been an invalid for 80 years. + am
now growing old and my remaining
days are few. l thought had learned
the lessons that God meant to teach
me by physical suffering. But | have
only mastered the easiest of them
thought 1 must try to be a saint.
Now see that l must be soldier"
Physical malaise plays strange
tricks with its victims; It coniures
curiosity. Regard 1t as an enemy as
long as you can. Nothing is sadder
than mistaken friendships, and to
make a friend of ones pathological
calamities may be an important error
precisely because one does not sus-
pect that 1t is such. Recovery NAV be
more a matter of will power than we
suppose; or it may not be. Why not
give 1t the benefit OF the doubt?-
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, in Harper's
BaZar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-09
COURTESY IN THE STREET CAR
Something Of Reversa! CT the
General Rule.

DO you suppose that's an effect Of
the recent agitation Of women's
rights?" asked the man, Indicating
with nod OF his head a r~Cne that
was taking place in an Il" car in the
holhe"afd rush. His companion
looked and saw a slender, handsomely
gowned woman offer her seat to q
young man who, in the crush, was
standing in front of her and was car
rying an armful of large, heavy
books. ....sr'.
The young man looked rather em-
barrassed and braveI.' declined with
pleasant little smile, which was all
he could accomplish in lieu of rails
ing his hat with his heavily incum-
bered hands.
.. Well, then," said the lady COM
poaedhS resuming her sat, let re
hold the books in my lap
. 'That would certainly be kind, if
you don't mind" consented TIC youth,
relinQuishing his load; and when the
lady reached her station, leaving her
seat to him, he thanked her for her
thoughtfuiness with fully as much
gratitude. as a woman wou.d have
expressed for similar courtesy frcm
man-perhaps with more apprecia.
ton, the experience being morn
rare. .''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-09
Mayonnaise Dressin1 I.

Yolks OF three eggs well h a e..
one-half teaspoon ground mustard, one
teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon
pepper, three rounding tablespoons
sugar, eight tablespoons vinegar and
butter size of an egg. Cc2k all to.
gether for about FIVE minutes. n
wanted for vegetable salad, leave out
one tablespoon sugar and add tea.
spoon celery seed. Add one-third
sweet cream before using. Tits will
keep for weeks II covered and put In
cool place. "'.. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-09
To Keep the Children Busy.

When the children want "something
to do" set them to threading half a
paper Of needles all on the end of :,
white spool Of thread, and the othci'
half of the needles on to a srom o.
black thread, tying knot in the end
to keep them on; then when some o?t
sits down to sew, both time ard eye
sight will be saved, as the thread ING.
be drawn out the desired length, TIE
other needles pushed back and secured
with a National Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-09
His New Job.

Assistant to an inventor! Oh, how
delightful" the young man cried. 20
SALARY hundred month. Hours
ten to four. Is it go?" inquired the
other.
well, rather!" said the young man.
And what" he added lightly. will be
my duties?"
THE simplest" was the answer. Il
am an inventor Of aeroplanes. and you
will merely have to go up n my yagl.
GUS new machines"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-09
Austrians Fond OF Tobacco.

Austria's smokers bill continues to
increase. In 1907, the returns for
which have just been completed, 81.
100000 pounds of tobacco, cigars and
cigarettes were consumed in the Aus
trian half of the monarchy. AS to.
bacco is government monopoly, the
imperial exchequer took in about
e10.300,000. Cigarette smoking is in.
creasing at an appalling rate, no less
than 4,348,000,000 of these having been
sold in the year, an increase of more
than 20O,00O.000 over 1906.-Pall Mail
Gazette. "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-09
Making a Record.

81 remember one time was drivin'
a particular good lookin' boss that
appeared ter be somewhat of a trot.
ter, and bystander who'd ben a.
watchin' his movements finally
stepped up ter me, and seemin,, ter
know who I vaz, SEE Jim, Jest bout
how fast kin that boss trotT ..
, oh, dunno, sez L Il take I'm
out and drive i'm like hell fer bout
three minutes and call 1t a mile -
"Old Jim Case Of South Hollow"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-09

are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
and narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir
contains no injurious or narcotic
drugs Of any kind. A sure and safe
cure for dsordercd stomachs, bowels
and fretfulncss--splendid for teeth
ing infants. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-09
$4,000 Reward

would gladly be paid for n cure by
many people who are crippled with
rheumatism, yet II they only knew
it, they can be cured by few bottles
Of Ballard's Snow Liniment, and
the price Is only, 25c, soc and S1.00
per bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-09
Embarrassinu.

Mike Gas some one knocks)-"sure
II OF don't answer, uts some wan t.
give me Job, an II OF do, ut's the
lan'lord afther the rint."-tife, ..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24

re- n 1LLINERY is always an en-
crossing topic of conversation
4 and thought and q topic that
fairly demands the close atten-
ton of all rational womanllind
at this season of the year. There
has been curious change of thought or
habit of late years, for the straw hat
makes its appearance when snow is still
on the ground, and the velvet, beaver or
felt hat appears weeks before any radical
change of style from summer to winter
dress is even contemplated This change
of thought is decidedly trying to the ma
jority of women, who dislike spending un-
necessary time or money upon their per
sonal appearance, but who are fairly
forced into 80 doing unless they are brave
enough TO be conspieuously behind the
times or are totally lacking in the first
elements of natural vanity.
Milliners have been quick to seize upon
the opportunity thus afforded them to in
crease their sales, and the number of hats
now supposed to be essential to the fash
ionable outfit of the year is many times
greater than when summer and winter
hats were all that We're thought of Not
only do the women who can and do fol-
low the dictates of the social mentor who
orders a trip South early in the winter
and clothing that is appropriate for the
Southern cline and the various other
trips to avoid remaining in any one
climate too long, follow the fashion in
these frequent changes, but the women
who stay at home feel it incumbent upon
themselves to change to an entirely differ
ent style of hat--and in t6uth it must be
said hats-for no self-respectng woman
in these days ever attempts the impossible
and tries to go through a season with but
one specimen Of the milliner's handiwork.
So far the fashions in millinery appear
more rational than those that for SO
many months have been in style, but
there is not as yet definite and authorita-
tive information stating positively that
only medium sizes and shapes shall be
worn, and both large and small hats are
displayed to the anxious customer. For
the moment the soft draped velvet or
cloth turbans and toques are in great
demand, and are certainly most univer
sally becoming, but they are easy to copy,
do not require costly materials and are
apt to lack the touch of distinctive orig
inality that makes fashion smart and
desirable, and there is the future danger
Of the style becoming too popular. But
the draped velvet toque of to-day, with
its stiff wings or aigrettes. is a most
fascinating model, and if the lines are
only carefully studied so that the hat will
look as well in profile as in the front and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
Is There Any One House in
Paris Considered Absolute
Authority by Americans

best Partisan dressmakers are showing as
we do. Frequently when they are looking
at our models they will say, Why, l saw
that at Callot's.' or This is one 1 liked
best of Pnquin's,' and we are pleased to
have them find duplicates of the models
here because then they know that we are
not trying to pass off old models, as dress
makers once were able to do quite sue
cessfully. American women are educated
to the highest degree in dress and there
is no deceiving them as to what is good
style.
"Callot has, in my opinion, the best
understanding of the American taste and
the American style. Her models are most
successful with my customers, and l al
ways bring over more from her house
than from any other. Callot studies the
American type and taste, and she seems
to know instinctively not only what they
want but how to offer it to them in the
most becoming style.
Some Favorites.
''Drecoll is also very successful with
American buyers, both the dressmakers
and the women who choose their gowns
directly from that establishment. And
Nine. Cheruit is another favorite. Paquin
is a.little too eccentric or advanced to suit
the majority of our women. She is one
of the most daring creators of fashion,
and often the. ideas she introduces one
season will be followed to some extent
by other dressmakers a season or even
n whole year later. The Americans who
do like her models usually have them
made on somewhat altered lines. 1t is
Ia characteristic of the American woman
to want to alter and change, and to suit
her we have to provide great variety
of model gowns, so that she may choose
Il sleeve from this, waist from another,
a drapery or skirt from third, and so
on until the result is American while it is
at the same time French. But if we had
to do without the model for suggestions
we would have Il sorry time. There is
nobody in this country that can equal
the Parisians in creating models, and
those who do claim to do their own de-
SiSIluS HhcAtAg hNhPA iANoS PANSNAAN~N
them by the French. 1t may be by two
Parisians or it may be ty a dozen, but
the foundation was originally french
Hardy a. Co.. of No. 30 West Thirty
first street, New York city, is another
staneh adherent to the Partisan model.
Like all the best dressmakers, Mr.. Hardy
makes journeys twice year to Paris, and
while one time he may choose tailor mod
els from this dressmaker and Mt another
time from that dressmaker, there are GER
tain ones on whom he always relies with
the greatest trust.
Real artists make sketches for the
Partisan designers. They have access to
the very finest collection of old prints,
and they study up period of dress to the
minutest detail Then the dressmaker uses
the sketch for a few suggestions and he
goes on with the actual creating of a
gown" declared Mr.. Hardy
"The French have at their command the
most exquisite stuffs made anywhere, and
they can obtain tints and colorings that we
cannot find in this country. A little yari-
alton in certain shades will give wholly
different appearance to a gown
Americans are still crude at designing