davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25
eIs5EE HAS REMAINED STRONG.

During the past two years no city in the United States has met with as many reverses as has Bisbee. Not withstanding this there is not city in the country today which can show more evidence of progress and where more public improvements are under way than Bisbee. The citizens Of Bisbee were never in the past more confident of the future. Their en- ergy has not been Iessened because of misfortune, their faith in Bisbee and the Warren district has not been dimmed.
 Confident that the great Warren district is destined to supply addi' tional mining enterprises to rival those which have made the district famous and prosperous in the past the people of Bisbee are driving for ward in the work of building a mod ern city in the center Of what is con- fidently expected to become the greatest producing copper district in the world.
 To Look on at the public improve ments now in progress in Bisbee is to forget that many disasters which have interfered with the progress of the city within the past two years. The people of Bisbee have not been idle in beginning the work of re- storing that which was lost by two great floods and two great fires since March. 1907. If they remember these great and costly disasters they are not wearing the sign of distress
 Beginning with the labor troubles which occurred in Bisbee two year. ago, hindering misfortunes checked the progress and prosperity of Bis bee in quick succession. Before th' strike troubles were overcome thc slump in the copper stock marke which cost the people of Bbbee al enormous sum of money; while tn people were yet staggering from tn stock slump the failure of Duey ( Overlook was announced further | depress those who lost on that aS count. Then soon came the failur of the First National bank which wa another crushing blow. Next cam the lowering price of copper and O Chat account the closing of work , several development companies i the district. including the shattuc mine which had been producing aa shipping four hundred tons Of or daily for more than a year. With tn low price of copper also came a lov ering of wages in the district Ad to these misfortunes two big fire and two big floods which cost the cit probably million cellars and on may see under what adverse eircun stances Bisbee has been maintainin her supremacy as the largest an best mining district fin Arizona du ing the two years just past
 The misfortunes of the recent pas however. have only served to proV the courage and confidence of ol people. Today the burned distric are rapidly Geing covered by new ar better buildings than were destroye and the floods have caused the fl provements in the subway throue the business section of the city whiC win be . protection against futul calamity Of that kind. The improv ment of the subway, by moving as
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25
JOHNSON HAS NEW MANAGER

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Jack John. son announced today that Abe Aarons. of Chicago. had accepted a position as his manager. Johnson said he would leave for New York on Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25

Givernor Kibbey will be perfectly willing to remain away from Wash ington so long as he is permitted to hold the office Of governor Of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25
NOTICE.

q reward cf $500 VIII bs paie foa &Fcrr1atioa leading to the arrest and ~oRv:ct5oz of the parties stealing Th< ksyiew from subscribers.
 THE PISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25

The New Mexico Rough Rider gov. ernor will not submit to the Tafi big stick. So there,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25

z a
 tfT T:SiEss5sa5;,s'egZz}.O is5a :S; Joco6 o6@NAR
 N lQ,S l52% cSpyrixhs f0~7, by o4leaair Asyesis.=x - osy-
 March ls, 1909, Dear Friend;
 Do you love radisheS and asparagus and celery and all kinds of vegetables2 ] do, Al the grocery you can get these vegetables: Asparagus, 15c a bunch RadiSheS, 5c a bunch Lettuce, i0c a head. Rhubarb, i5c a pound. Tomatoes, 15c a pound. Cabbage, Sc a pound, CaulifloWer, 15c a pound. Fresh HorSeradiShI 15c a pound. BeetS, 5c. Carrots, Dc a pound. ArtichokeS, 15c a pound, ets., etc, etc, Your friend.
 JACOB. ?, s, You can always gel the freshest vegetables at
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25

Entered st the Bisbee. AriEona, JessOfaos fer transmission through "a r1EiIs as second class matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25

ss.sresr all communications to TNE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW,
 eIsboe, Arixens-
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
STEEL CORPORATION
BUYS UP BREWERIES

PITTsBURG. oct 27-The United
States steel Corporation has decided
20 make an effort TO control the drink
ing Of $4,000 persons In Fayette coun-
". Pennsylvania. interested in the
manufacture Of coke and viii invest
Sl0.000,0o0 in the project 10 obtain pos
session Of the nine broweries Of the
county.
While the effort being made 10 merge
these breweries Is being conducted In
the name OF the Pittsburg Brewing
Company. II Is understood that the
Steel CORPORATION Is back of the move.
II will try to regulate the drinking Of
its employees, as II is estimated that
per cent. better returns can be OBJ
talned on the millions invested In the
steel industry by regulating the drink
Of the coke workers-permitting them
20 drink but stipulating where and
when they shall indulge.
The sale Of beer by the keg or by
the barred 10 the coke workers Is what
the corporation objects to, and this II
VIII try TO remedy.
In this move the corporation Is back
ed by the saloonkeepers Of Fayette
county, the business houses and most
OF the Taxpayers
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
INTERSTATE COMPANY
WILL PAY THE INTEREST

AZ the meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Interstate Railways
Company, held in Philadelphia yes
terday. arrangements were made for
the payment of interest on the COM
panN's touds which has been In de-
fault since August. Payment will be
made on and after next Friday. Oc-
tober %. at the Real Estate Trust
Company. Philadelphia
John A. Rigg president OF the IN
terstate Railways Company, stated
that tho board transacted no other
business of importance and that the
matter OF the sale of lines controlled
by the company had not come before
the meeting. He said that the rport
of a proposed sale Of one or more
lines was street talk" and had no
basis in fact. He added that no such
action was contemplated. The no.
tice to the holders Of collateral trust
bonds. issued by the board, is as fol-
lows:
Notice Is hereby given that the in
terest coupons Of the collateral trust
bonds Of the Interstate Railways Com
pany. due August /, 1909, will be paid
on presentation to the Real Estate
Title. Insurance and Trust Company,
trustees. 523 Chestnut street. on and
after Friday. October %. 1909. and the
interest on said bonds. represented by
the trust certificates Of the Real Estate
Trust COMPANY, viii be paid on and
after said date at the offices Of said
/ company, southeast corner of Broa6
and Chestnut Streets" The notice 1.
signed by President Rigg.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
CALENDAR OUT

Local equal suffragists are expecting
20 receive copies from New York Of
the new Suffrage Calendar
IN the preparation Of which Mrs. Mac
kay and Mrs. Henry Miller, of the Col
legiate Equal Suffrage League. Of New
York, have spent many months. The
calendar is about six by ten Inches
and has separate leaves. each contain
ing a week. There are $50 pertinent
quotations. Tho following, from
George Eliot. precedes the month OF
February;
However. I'm not denying that wo-
men are foolish God Almighty made
'em to match the men,"
And then one from Abraham Lin
coin. later In the same month reads:
Il go for all sharing the privileges
OF the government who assist In bear
ing it's buroen. Consequently. / go
for admitting all whites 10 the right
OF suffrage who pay taxes or bear
arms. By no meane excluding females.
II elected shall consider the whole
people OF Sangamon my constitu-
ents"
From Frances Willard there is this
quotation:
"Tho honorable gentlemen think we
want the earth. No. we only want
half Of H."
The proceeds from the sale Of the
calendar win go into the treasury OF
The Collegiate Equal Suffrage League
OF New York
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
NATURES WARNING
People Must Recognize and
Heed IT,

Wilmington People Must Recognize and
Heed II.
Kidney ills come quietly-mysteri-
ously,
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secreuons.
See 81 the color Is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment
Passages frequent. scanty. painful
It's time then TO use Doan's Kidney
Pills,
TO ward of Brights disease or dia-
betcs.
Doan's have done great work in
Wilmington.
Mrs william NJ. Dickinson, 7s5 w.
Fourth ST.. Wilmington, Del, says;
'Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of kid
new complaint after had used several
other preparations without finding re-
lief and I can. therefore. praise them
highly. / suffered all last summer and
fal from this trouble and my back
ached almost constantly. The kidney
secretians were very irregular in pas
sage and my feet would often swell
and bloat. A friends who had taken
Doan's Kidney Pills. pra sed them so
highly that / procured a box a. Dan
forths drug store. ] was soon re-
lieved and another box Of the remedy
cured me. At the present time / am
free from kidney trouble End I give
au the credit 10 Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. F ster-M lburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni ed
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
SHORTY" AT GARRICK
REAL COMEDY TREAT

Not TO see Richard Crolius & Com
pany IN shorty" at the Garrick this
week Is to miss one OF the real comedy
ueals oi ,he present season. When Il
is considered that this Is but one OF
several entertaining numbers ON the bin
It will be seen that Garriok audiences
have "a very good three hours enter
tainment in prospect.
The Bachelors Clubs appearance at
the Garrick this week is the first time
for several seasons. The quartette is
in excellent voice. but popular songs
and ballads doubtless would go better
with the audiences than the selections
now being sung by the Bachelors, who
have been favorites here for many
years.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
A False Report.

It is not true that Mrs. Sosh was
taken to the hospital after getting
hurt in the crowd Of buyers at the
Union Mills Knitting Co.'s underwear
sale Tuesday afternoon. The truth is
the lady was not hit by any one. she
simply slipped and fell on the floor
in her persistent efforts to get to the
sale counter and was taken from the
store 10 her own home. II people
would come in the morning they could
be easily waited on and every one
would be better suited.
Forty cases ladies' winter weight
fleece lined Union suits, worth fifty
to seventy-five cents the suit. go on
sale to morrow at twenty-five cents
each. This is certainly a bargain
worth while TO say nothing of the extra
bargains I'm hosiery and other things
now on sale.
Union Mills Knitting Co,
6l0 Market street.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
RrcIpr EoR WEAK KIpNEYs

der which can be mixed at home OF
by any good druggist is as follows;
"One-half ounce Murax compound.
one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu. six
ounces good pure GIN" Take IN doses
Of one TO two teaspoonfuls three times
a day after meals.
Backache. rheumatic pains. frequent
OF highly coiored urination. pain In
the hip OF groin. dizziness. puhiness
under the eyes, are symptoms which
should have immediate attention tc
prevent chronic rheumatism, Brights
disease OF diabetes.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
MRS. JACK TEMPLE.
AND HER TROUBLE.
Excellent Comedy And Good
Character Acting at Avenue
Theatre

The Avenue Theatre Is coming into its
own. With scream.ngiy funny farce,
creditably rendered by tie * ellie ,om-
pany and an audience larger tan any
that have attended the hou-e loretol re
this season, Mrs. Temples TELEGRAM"
was given last evening.
I'm short speech at the end OF the sec
ond act Mr.. Edwards thanked the audi
ence for their support. He said thar In
coming 10 this city and buying the pile
Of stone and mortar known az the Avenue
Theatre, their intentions were 10 present
none but the best class Of at actions. ana
asked that any odium that may have at
tached itself 10 the house heretofore he
forgotten, and the present COMPANY and
plays be accepted on their own merits
His speech was warmly received.
Mrs Temples Telegram is a comedy
Of errors, involving the most ludicrous
situations. but so well woven toget. er thar
the play Is plausible. Jack Temple. after
a night away from home returns 10 nnd
his wife in a great rage and ready TO re-
turn to her mother. He tells her Il a. he
was caught in one OF the cars OF ferris
wheel. which refused 10 turn and so was
unable to get down. This is really true
but Of course she win not believe II and
IN order TO save himself he lnvents an
excuse and tells her he has stayed over
night at the home Of a friend. He gives
fictitious name and address. S sends
a telegram. And then-well then begins
the trouble which Is exceedingly funny
for the audience. but ha-d on Jack But
why spoil the fun. Go up to the Av, nue.
Theatre and see IT FOR yourself Have a
good laugh You'n ind Il worth lie.
Hear Mr.. MacDermott lie himself out OF
every conceivable difficulty. He pays the
part OF Jacks friend Fuller. Hear Mr.
Hockey as the butler. says T az just
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
OSLER WANTS TROPICS
RID OF FEVER GERM

~ United Press Leased Special Wire
LONDON, oct. 27--Dr. William Osler,
formerly of Baltimore, but now lee
turer In oxford, who achieved motor
iety by declaring that men lost their
usefulness after the ago Of 60, came
70 the front again yesterday before
the Institute For the study OF Tropi
cal Medicines by stating that the
tropics must be rid Of fevers TO hnd
room for the increasing population o.
the temperate zones.
Dr. osler declared that the present
rate Of 'increEF in the temprate zones
would before ritrny years be overcrowd
ed TO the danger point Ho suggest
ed the establishment Of schools for
The study Of tropical diseases and said
that s10.000,0oo ought TO be spent by
England 20 advance the cause. The
nocd. he said. was one OF the most
urgent now before the civilized ma
tions
The work of building the Panama
Canal. DR.. Osler said, was being inter-
fered with because the work was
largely IN the hands of the doctors.
rather than engineers. The stamp
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
For a Theatre sitsI

100000 For a Theatre Site!
Many houses are operated under old
leases, made when the theatre itself was
the factor, and the rentals of these are
usually very low. The renewals always
see a big advance For instance, the
Broadway Theatre. which is at Forty
first street in New York. was leased for
ten years at a rental Of $4,000. This
year the new lessees are paying S1o'-
900 a year. The Empire Theatre, which
IS almost across the street, was .eased
for $4,000 until recently. when the rental
was jumped to $4,000 a year. The New
York Theatre rents for $4,000 and tho
Criterion for $4,000 q year. both being
under one roof. but under different man
agement. Recently. SS0500oo was refused
for the stte. no account being taken
Of the building. which cost considerably
more than a million dollars. There are
first class theatres in New York which
still rent for as little as $4,000, but un-
der old leases. In Chicago the Colonial
Theatre rents for $4,000. and the Forrest
Theatre in Philadelphia commands the
same amount In Boston the range IL
from $4,000 TO $4,000. In Cincinnati, De-
troit and St. Louis from $4,000 TO $i0,-
900 a year-and so It goes.-Hartley Da-
Wis, in the November Everybody's.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

what / was going 20 do. Youth sympa-
thize with Mrs. Miller as Temple.
Miss Pitt plays the part of Mrs. Jack
Temple and plays it well. Miss Strickland
is Dorothy, her sister. and PLAYS her love
part with Mr.. Emory as Captain Sharpe.
with a girlish ingenuor rsness that deli hts
Miss sayre. as Mrs. Frank Fuller, is the
wife OF Jack Friend. She s 50 the wo-
man IN the ferris wheel. Cen you imagine
the complicationsi Mise Brook f. tie real
Mrs John Brown. Her chri tia rame is
Mart b" Here's a BIT of character work
ttat viii make you laugh, if nothing else
does
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Better Than Carpets.

An excellent and practical way TO
finish the ordinary pine floors when
econ my Is a cons deration, is to stain
the floor some desirable shade. such
as oak. walnu, or cherry, and give IL a
coat of James NJ. Bryan's Mar Not
Varnish. A floor thus finished will, wi h
the addi on of rug or two, take on a
look Of simple elegance that the finest
carpet wou d n & We The above stain
nd varnish are sold only by James
NJ Bryan. 1O7 Wes Eighth streets
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
aThe Frau For November.

A eulogy of Henry Hudson, with side
lights on his home-life-his hopes. his
explorations and his fate. It's simple
enough story of a Man, who was cast
overheard from his own ship By mu-
tinous Crew to die-a Failure And how
Great City resurrected and honored
his memory BY Eibcrt Hubbard.
'eThrough 1ngersolrs influence the
tears Of pity put out the fires Of hell;
and he literally laughed the devil out
Of court. This man. more than any 9TH
or man Of hts country. made the clergy
free He raised the standard Of intelli-
gence IN. both pew and pulpit and the
preachers who denounced him most, Of
ten were. and arc the most henelted BY
his work.
THE History Of Americas thought
evolution can never be written with the
name of Ingersoli left out
This being a part Of an Ingersoh APP
probation by Hubbard.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
lJshers, Union I, Entertain.

= Confacrtial Q ~ win be present.
z hr lrr Ushef Union of Union VI.
- Cnnrh Ia thc lecture room OF the
church "a rnar f.y even ng Novem-
her IL This sketch from the
life Of a business man and Of a con-
adential clerk. and viii be very en-
joyable.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Card Of Thanks.

I desire herewith to express my heart
felt thanks 70 all the faithful friends and
20 the public I'm general for the many
lNndnosses shown me and the beautiful
floral offerings bestowed upon the occa-
sion OF the funeral OF my beloved daugh-
ter. Catharine T.. Goddard, on Friday.
October 10. 1903. and 10 thus show my
deep appreciation Of these very kind
Katherine Goddard. 1919 ManIe ST..
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Sues ovsr Stone Delivery CONT

Much in crest is shown In the tr al
of tho O'C0nnen Construction Com
pany vs.. the West Chester. Kennett
and Wilmington Trolley Company now
being held before Judge Butler in the
Chester County Court at West Ches-
er T. E. O'Connell president of the
company testified that the company
failed to deliver stone to him where
he had a contract. He claims a loss
Of $3.50 as result.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Thieves win WAGON Loot Farms.

RISING sun. Nd. oct. 2I.-IhieVes
with wagon HI We been busy in north.
ern Cecil county the last few nights.
Six bushels of potatoes. some bu1 en-
milk and cider were taken from the
John We ter farm. VIII le almost a wag-
on oad OF potatoes and many ch ckens
were taken form the farm Of Cooley
Mickles.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Smart SCI.

The November Smart Set contains the
usual selection Of high class stories. chief
Of which is a novelette, THE Romance
of an American Duchess" by Demetra
and Kenneth Brown. Other clever con-
tributions are made by David c. Whus-
ton. Charles 3. Loomis and Raj Coop
er Rfegrue. George jean Nathan con-
tributes an article on the drama, and
h'gh-class verses from the pens of Ethel
Carlisle and Willis L. Clanahan appear
on its pages.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Roo-.ve'ps hr,ioles.

Roo-evets nr'tcleS.
No magazine feature for years has
met with such immediate and enthnsi-
astic appreciation as Theodore Roose-
veit's account OF hs African adventures
IN Scribner's Magazine. The demand for
the first article Of the 6eries in the Oc-
tober number was SC great that the
entire and very large first edition was
called for within three days after publi-
cation. The second article, in the No
vember number. gives the authors inn
pressions and experiences on an East
African Ranch. which IN many ways re-
minded him OF early days on the plains
OF the great West. and the account OF
his hrst successful Lion Hunt on the
KeIliti Plains. His preliminary conn
ments upon the big game Of Africa, es-
pecially his conclusions regarding those
considered most dangerous 10 the sports
man and the natives, will be read with
much interest. The story Of the Lion
Hunt gives the reader a vivid idea q.
the uncertainties. excitement and dan
gers OF following the great beasts into
the jungle and OF the picturesque re-
joicing among the natives following a
successful hunt.
The illustrations are from photo
graphs by Kermit Roosevelt and other
members OF the expedition.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Arm Was caunht in Pulley.

Tony Bifato. Of No. 2O1O West Eighth
street, had his right arm caught in a
pulley at the Augustine paper mills
yes; erday afternoon. He was removed
to the Delaware Hospital where the
injury was dressed.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

Cd as is another tale By Edith Rickert,
whose novels have made her so well
known. Miss RicIsert's tale IS DO
lightful fancy entitled THE Princess
Steps Down" Other stories deserving
Of mention are written by Grace sartwell
Mason, Allen Updegraff. Clinton Dan
gerheld. Michael williams, d. f. Der
mody and Helen Bagg. The portrait
section Of the issue Is especially note
worthy and the illustrations are up to
the magazines high standard.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES
}. phiIistiner For November.

"The PhiIistiner For November.
The Phnistlne is the torpedo-boat Of
the literary squadron. The November is
sue is full of hot stun, few of which
are es follows:
An Experimenting debate in East Au-
rora-Ali Baba vs.. the Rev. Clark Bra
den. Subject. Orthodoxy as She Is"
According to Fra Elbertus It was a YER
bal Draw. But Ali Bahia asserts he won
in the Fisticuffs whi.h followed and so
should receive the decision. He has a
sample Of the Reverends Whiskers as
Exhibit A." to prove his claims.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
The Lesson,

The Lesson.
NIadison cawein. in Success Maya
zine')
This is the lesson have learned of
Beauty:
who gathers flowers finds that flowers
fade;
who sets love in his heart above his
duty
Misses the part for which that love
was made.
Than passion. hapiy, there is nothing
mndder;
Who plucks its red rose plucks with
q: r. thorn;
More than sours pain what hurt can
maize us sadder7
Yet Of this hurt immortal things are
born.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

ing out Of yellow fever in Panama,
according 10 Osler, showed the advant-
age that might accrue TO other tropi-
cal regions N a scientific crusade
O gainst disease were made.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
No Meetina Of Police Board.

Because of the absence Of two Of the
members of the Police Comission that
body held no meeting yesterday after
noon. President Garrison. of the
board was the only member who put
IN an appearance.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
aA !sesre.e NIchlinesIe."

"a tao9TeFe NIcnTInQtIc,
The November Issue Of The Red Book
Na~az'~e offers as its le'din~ literary
feature a short sto-v bv O-ot0 Wa an
na. who will be -e-alied hv v7s' NUM-
he-s Of renders fo~ her charm novel.
". Iara~e~e NJ h.incrle Tho r~es-
ent story's title is "A Dau~her NJ Two
Lands and q treats IN 2 s'n~r'ar'v op-
peniing and human fashion OF the sore
co~fict % half-Japanese girl whose
lover IS voung American naval eu-
tenant The story is strikingly present.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
HospitaI Rummaas Sale.

A rummage sale for the beneht of
Delaware Hospital began this morning
IN odd Fellows Hall at Tenth and
Orange streets. II will continue the
remainder of the week.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Fisherman Draws Up Mans Body.

ELKToN. Nd. oct 27.-while draw
ing in his fish nets off Clay's shore on
Elk River, Washington Montgomery,
Of this town. discovered the body Of
Robert GIBSON, a colored fisherman,
who has been missing for several days
Coroner Frazer was summoned.