davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Washington's Ardent Wish.

when George Washington, In his last
will and testament. solemniy unburdened
to his countrymen his ardent wish for
the development Of an important edu-
cational institution at the National Cap
ital. and when he emphasized that same
idea in his many public messages and
private letters, the thing which bulked
of the national spirit and the greater uni
suit from bringing together. at the capi-
all sections OF the land. for the purpose
of studying the principles OF politics and
good government in order to train men
for the public service at home and
abroad. For that reason, although the
chief function OF the George Washington
University will always be local, yet, II
the proposed sustentAtion fund Of $o5..
600 q year for five years for its new col
lege of the political sciences can noey
be completed. such q college could render
a large service to the entire American
people.
''As soon as the sustentation fund
available for the coming academic year
is increased by q comparatively small
additional amount the trustees have au-
thorized the appointment OF dean. or
director, of the college Of the political
sciences. They have In view q distin-
guished graduate OF Johns Hopkins, who
is a trained investigator In the field OF
the political sciences and a weli known
contributor to the literature on the SUBJ
ject He has had a wide training In the
government service and IL peculiarly
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
JUDGMENT OF HUMAN NATURE.
But Gre Infsilibie Way by Which T-- -an Be Made, Acesrs-.s
 = One Writer. .

Some people claim to make a study
 of human nature. They will tell you
 they can read character at sight know faces and what they index. Let us grant all thts to be so-maybe they can. Then again. maybe they can't they only think they can. Faces don't always tell the whole story. Behind
 the frown and the knitted brow may
 turk a big heart and a soul full of healing humor. Behind the easy smile
 may skulk the worst old wolf of a temper you ever saw. Often you will
 face a face so closed mp you wouldn't ask 1t for a cent, itching to subscribe
 heavily 10 your half-dozen benevolent schemes in your inside pocket. Then
 again a face so bland you think you could say "Brickelbrit' to il, and see it cough up specie. like the donkey in the fairy tale. will cough up nothing. A man tells me that to study human
 nature in the wood you need to be a person of little influence, and to go around with a subscription paper for some religious or charitable object. Then you find out Because you have TO personal influence the cause locks the giver tor the non-giver) right smack in the face, and the nature Of the person concerned will be as evi' dent as an open-faced watch. Whether
 much. little or nothing be given mat ters little, but the spirit matters a
 whole lot--so the informant tells us
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
The Characteristic National Meal

It Is not only in Scotland that break fast is the characteristic national meal. says the London Chronicle Travel where you may, the first meal of the day Is the one that strikes the foreign note, luncheon and dinner having gradually absorbed cosmopoli- tan qualities that are not even con fined to hotels. But you never feel so much of an Englishman as when Switzerland gives you rolls and butter and honey, and nothing more, with your coffee. or when France makes this Into one exquisite crumbling "croissanr," with an inch or two from yard long loaf. or when Denmark adds cream instead of milk to the coffee and a dangerous piece of pas try to the black bread and round white roll
 Yet our English breakfast became an institution only in inc eighteenth century. Before that only royalty breakfasted of meat, bread and cheese and ale. The conmoner, such such as Pepys. took merely a morn irg draught of buttered ale.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
GOVERNOR REDUCES TERM 0F PRISONER

PHOENIX. April 3o.-At the re- quest of the majority of tne grand jury and trial jury responsible for .his being sent to Yuma for life, as well as the recommendation of the judge who sentenced him, Governor Kibbey commuted the sentence of Dave Hol. liday from life to fifty years, and then issued a parole, granting the convict h,s liberty pending good behavior.
 When but a beardless boy of Jess than 20. Holiday took part in the killing of a rancher in Graham coun- ty, the purpose being to rob the vic tim. The fatal bullet was fired by George Wright, who exerted hypnot. ic influence over Holiday and forced him into evil ways
 The murder took place in 1899, both Wright and Holiday being convicted and sentenced to serve life terms Recently. Associate Judge F. M Doan. who sentenced Holiday, and Wiley Jones, who was district attor. ney of Graham county when the crime took place, have petitioned the gov. ernor to lessen Holidays punishment.
 No attempt has been made to SC. cure clemency in behalf of Wright, who has always been considered the villain in the plot. Holiday is now less than 30 years old. having spent the past ten years in the Yuma pen
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
SECOND pRor,s,r,oa DEBATE.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Orchestra hall, spacious though it IS. promises to be entirely inadequate to accommo- date the crowd that will seek admis- sion tonight to hear the debate on the prohibition question between Pres,- dent Samuel Dickie of Albion college and Mayor David s. Rose of Milwau- kee. No event of similar nature that has ever taken place in Chicago has attracted so much attention In order 10 insure a representative at tendance the tickets were given for distributor to the board of trade and other commercial organizations and to the leading clubs. The supply of tick. cts was exhausted several days ago and though liberal premiums are be- ing freely offered none IS 10 be had today. Many requests for tickets were received from points throughout Hi nois, Wisconsin and neighboring states.
 The debate tonight will be the sec ond in the series between Dr. Dickie and Mayor Rose. in which the former speaks in favor of the total prohibit tion of the liquor traffic and the Mil waukee executive takes the opposite view. The agreement provides for a series of three debates. The first was held in Milwaukee several weeks ago and the third and final debate will probably be held in some city in the south the latter part of May.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
TWIN BUTTE EXTENSION
fTucson Starr

'
 The situation with respect to- the proposed immediate construction of the Twin Buttes railroad extension remains unchanged. The committee appointed from the chamber of com merce to investigate the affair is now awaiting word from the directors of the Twin Buttes railroad in the east
 E. T. Davis, president of the Twin Buttes Mining company and stock, holder in. the railroad. communicated with his fellow-officials immediately following his conference with the committee in this city. asking their views on the matter. -so answer has as yet been received. MT Davis. at the time of the conference, declared that he was not in a position to give advice in the matter. owing to the fact that he was not a director in the railroad company. It is probable that the affair. will hang fire until word is received from the directors in the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
Hcliish Fashions.

His satanic majesty touched but ton and summoned his head r p. What is all that noise in Far ory street?"
 Your imperial majesty. it is the women mobbing the new corset fac tory. They are all demanding one of those new redhot, electric-charged cor sets"
 "Sufferin' soulst" gasped his majes- ty, and l thought I had invented a new torment
 The mistakc was in forcing that French gip. to wear one first. She made 'em all believe they are the vory latest style" Saints above, and ! thour-t l un- derstood women We'll, well. now that think of it, the plan works out bet ter than I thought Take 'em away from all the ladies but few; see that they are advertised as the very latest fashion and I guess that will make these women who can't get 'em suffer all right, all right."-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
INDIAN BOY FARMERS
tArizona Gazette)


 A party of Mohaye Indian boys from Needles, Cal, arrived here on the 4:10 Santa Fe train Tuesday evening. They are all school boys from 15 to IS years of age brought in to work on Salt river valley ranches.
 Mir. E. H. Colgrove, overseer of In dian employment, had arranged with twenty ranchers In Glendale. Phoe. nix and Tempe country to take the boys for the summer. They all went to the best people in the community, where they will learn not only ot improved farm methods but of the best in American life.
 The party was escorted from Fort Mohave by A. F. Duclos, agent there formerly of the Phoenix school He is a most energetic worker for the Indians and is getting ali at work he can.
 This plan of bringing in Indian school boys is a part of the Indian employment idea which the govern ment has been carrying on since Mir Leupp became commissioner of In dian affairs. The day Of the "old In dian" Is passing and the day of the Indian rancher-mechanic and worker is at hand.
 MT. Colegrove is enthusiastic in hi; work and hopes that this party O twenty may well be only a beginning The ranchers who met the boys al the train were much pleased to set the neat, well kept condition of tho boys, which speaks much for thu work of MT Duclos. their superintend ent. MT. Colegrove left with six O the boys for Tempe last evening where they were met by ranchers.
 The boys enjoyed their short sta, in town and had fun in their owr way when seeing street cars etc, fo the first time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
WEEKLY RESUME
 JEROME CAMP

Following is the weekly resume of the Jerome mining district taken from the Jerome News:
 It was reported in Jerome yester- day that body of siiphids ore had been encountered in the 1000-foot tun- nel being run in the Copper Chief property If this report be true it will be of great interest to all claim holders in the Jerome-verde district, but more especially to those who own property south of Jerome and in the neighborhood of Equator hill. The 1o00-foot tunnel now being run on the Copper Chief will tap the ledge below the present workings, and as sulphides are necessary to assist in the reduction of the great bodies of oxides already exposed in the upper workings. the value of the existence of sulphides below can be readily ap- preciated. Adjoining the Copper Chief on the east is the Iron King. owned by Senator w. A. Clark and associ- ates. Some years ago a shelter was placed on that mine and turned out high grade matte for many months. after which the smelter was closed down and dismantled. because of a scarcity of sulph'des. If the present work on the Copper Chief should dem .onstrate that there is an abundance of sulphides in Equator hill it means much deep mining will be done in that neighborhood and the possible re-blowing in of the Iron King smell ter, and the erection of large smell ter plant by the Copper Chief. With the assurance of wide gauge ra'l- road across the Mogollons from the Santa Fe in the neighborhood of Flag stan or Williams. the working of these mines and the development of the many good claims in that neigh borhood is only matter of short time. And to such companies as the Copper Chief Extension and the Grand Island. both of which are ex- tensions of the Copper Chief this dis. ,covery will be of great importance. as it will be the means of attracting the attention of capital to them.
 Yesterday a steam hoist was taken to the shaft on the Grand Island where it win be installed and placed in commission as quickly as possible.
 President Hull returned from Hu. ron yesterday. where he was looking after his mining interests. He sam pied a lot of ore be mas on the dumps of his mines there and if they give the proper results from assays he will ship the ore to the Cleopatra smelter in Jerome to assist in reduc- ing the ores from his Jerome mines. Work on the Cleopatra continues to expose more ore, and the work of preparing the shelter for business continues without interruption.
 Dr. F. Farnsworth of New London. Conn, an official of the United Verde Extension company, was in Jerome this week inspecting that company s holdings and looking over the district in general He was much pleased with the progress made at the mine,
 and with the encouraging showing in the different workings. It is known that this company has lots of capital and will thoroughly explore it's hold, inys in this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
TOUCHES THEIR TENDER SPOT.
Nest Men Have Weakness for. Being Photo arsphed on Horseback, Says
 ~.-.rvant Photographer.

A young man went out with cam era one morning not long ago and took seven snap shots of early morn ing horseback riders. He sent proofs of the pictures that turned out well to stbe men who were photographed and every one of the men Sent him an order to finish up a few of the pie lures.
 "of course they did" said more experienced amateur photographer when he heard about it. "A man will always buy a picture of himself on a horse-unless he's an unusually poor rider and looks bad .on horse. No matter how modest man is. you catch him at the one time when you may appeal to his vanity, when he's r.c-=-==- on a good riding b.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
ARIZONA STATISTICS

Arizona was segregated from New Mexico in 1863. It is 37S miles lcng. 333 miles wide and contains 1I2,0s9 square miles, or 73.000.0Oo acres.
 The territory has two normal schools. valued at $300,000 It has a university Gin connection with a mill tary institute, college of mines and agricultural and mechanical collegel with buildings valued at 3245. 900; an insane asylum. 3200, 900; a territorial prison, $130.006: industrial school treformatory), ss5.oo0; capitol build. ing, $160,000.
 The total assessment for taxation in 1908 was ss0 0.637 ,541. The gover- nor estimates the valuation at $450.. 0oO,000. The soil, when irrigated, is very fertile. Dry farming is meet ing with great success.
 Two. irrigation projects-on the Colorado river near Yuma and on the Salt river at Rooseyelt-wili cost $9,. 900, 0,000 and irrigate 300,000 acres This amount of irrigated land will support a dense population.
 There are 32 territorial and 13 na. tional banks. with capital and sur plus of S3,555. .7s164; deposits of s13,. s49.21464. and loans and discounts of s9.35s,548.
 Stock raising is an important in dustry Value of five stock is SIS. 100000 The forest area is the largest n the United States-3, 100000 acres
 The chief industry in the territory is mining It now leads the world in the production of copper.
 The bonded indebtedness of the territory on June 31, 1908, was g. 1l3,275, including indebtedness of the various counties which has been as sumed by the territory, the counties reimbuIsing the territory for the in terest paid,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
TELEPHONE LINE TO GLOBE
 <Tx~0on CfffzanN


 4 long distance telephone line from Tucson to Globe will be reality within thirty days,
 This announcement was made to day by General Manager c. ". Hinch- c,ifYe of the Consolidated Telephone. Telegraph and Electric company.
 The new long distance line will ex. tend from Tucson through Florence and Superior to Globe. For this I'm yroyement 1t Is necessary to COD struct sixty-eight miles of new line, It will be of the loop kind with a Morse circuit which will be used by brokerage houses. Under the arrange ment 1t will be possible to telephone and telegraph over the lines at the same time.
 Following the completion or the Globe extension the line will be con; tinued to Clifton, Morenci and Met calf. and also to Stafford, Solomon vile and the G'la valley towns. gfv ing Tucson telephone connection with nearly all of the larger cities of the territory
 This work will be pushed ahead steadily and r is probable that nearly all of the extensions may be finished before the end of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01


 heather grows. and every Scotch l4ssie knows we'll the old t-ad'-'-- that bit of heather is sure ring her luck.
 The foundation of this interesting cup is of birch bark, quite hidden by delicase festoons of the feathe-y heather, also closely entwined about the large handle projecting on one side in graceful lines An inner re ceptlcle of metal holds water fol How rs, which. to most artistically se' of le cup, should be pink roses O, carnations. as that color is so lovely in combination with the gray tinge o' the heather.
 The lucky possessor of one of these lucky cups can convert it at any time into loving cup by using a glass re ceptacle inside. instead of the meta one. and as the heather. which has been dried to use in this form, will keep forever the girl can bring 1t out on all sorts of festive occasions and using 1t for a drinking cup, share it. potent charm with her friends. Appetizino Sea Pie.-Sea pie is the fantastic name given to a meat pic with vegetables. To make it, use ont pound Of lean beef, one carrot, ont turnip, one small onion. one table spoonful of flour, pepper and salt. Tc | make the crust use a quarter of pound of suet, half a pound of flour one teaspoonful of baking powder. Cu the meat in small pieces and dip in mixture of pepper, salt and flour. Scrape and slice the carrot ana slice the onion. Peel the turnip rahel thickIy and cut into thick pieces.
 Put the meat and vegetables into ; saucepan and add enough boiling wa | ter to cover them. Place on the fri and allow it to come 10 the boil ChoI | the suet and rub IL into the -four, add the baking powder and a pinch of sal and moisten to a good, firm consist | ency with cold water. Roll it cut tt the size of the saucepan.
 When the meat Is boiling place th' crust on the top of it. Put on the lit and stew gently for an hour and ; ! half. Now and then. while it is c----k ing. loosen the crust from the side O the pan with knife. For serving, remove the crust.
 Place the meat and vegetables on hot, flat dish and lay the crust on th' | top.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
The Copper Queen Store
PICKED FROM THE ARIZONA PRESS

be sold at net cost. This will en. able every resident to use gas, as they will find it cheaper and better than any other fuel. Full information regarding rates, etc. can be had by applying at the office, either in person or by phone. The company will be pleased to have a solicitor call on any one and give full information. Don't fail to take advantage of this, you will find 1t invaluable during the hot weather
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
Any nsnei.tl in oar Town?

Whenever numerous troops of ban Gitti, multiplied by success and i'm punity. publicly defy, insteid of elud- ing. the justice of their ountry, we may safely infer tha S,f excessive weakness of the goy7rnment is felt and abased by the lowest ranks of the Community-Edward Gibbon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
MORE GAS FOR GLOBE.
(Globe Belt)

The Globe Light and Power com many has tSaced an order for large quantity of pipe and fittings. It Is inc intention of the company as soon as this is received (which will be in ahout six weeks) 10 cover all the streets of the city with gas pipes, so that all residents can have the ad- vantage of gas for COOK stoves and annliances will be handled by the company at their new show rooms ney, to the Dominion Hotel, and will
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
Balm for Fat Men,

Every picture of the devil fin human form represents him as very tall very slender and elegantly dressed The fat men need all the comfort they can get and may find some in th:".- Atchj"ou Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
Last Chance.

The ordinary man feel tlat f he se2s at everything else he can make good living raising chickens. The average woman fee1c thatsF Sorse ever comes to y5Ist she Gan take roomers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
Mildew Cure.

dusting equal parts of sulphur and lime. To make the measurement more
 accurate, weigh eoth the powders be- fore mixing
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
MIeht Charity.

To treat a poor wretch with bot. tie of Burgundy and fill his snufi box is like giving a pair of laced rufiies to a man that has never a shirt on his back.-Tom Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
Too ford of His Family,

A story comes from Russia that a
 citizen there ate his wife. brother and four children. Another man inordinate-
 ly fond of his family-Portland Ore | gonial.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01

Washington Star: "No matter how proud and overbearin' man may be" said Uncle Eben. you know hes got to weaken and beg off. Sooner or lqter the dentist g'ineter get him along wifi de rest of us"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
A Coward.

A coward boasting of his courage may deceive strangers, but he is laughingsto of those who know him. -Phaedrus.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01

gagged girl and in
 sure her the hest of luck send youi c on grat { ulatory flowers to her iT a white heathe: loving cup. These cups are Scotch
 W h re on the moors the lovely
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01
PRETTY LOVING CUP
FORMED OF HEATHER, IS SUP.
 POSED TO BRING LUCY
One Of the Most Welcome Gifts te Newl" Engaged Giri-Fantastic
 ..me of Sea Pie Given Appetizine Dish.

Heather Loving Cup.-If you wis! to delight the heart of newly ell
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-01

Special railway rates will be mad, for delegates to the congress over al |trans-continental lines. with stopovel
 privileges at all western points.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30

OLIVE BRANCH EEBEKAH LODGE NO. 2,
7. o. o. z.
Meet severy first and third Thursday, at
Rebekahs are cordially invited to attend.
SALLIE L. WILLIAMS. n. G..
ALEXANDRA BATH, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
REPRESENTING

WE DELIVER FULL-WEIGHr ION
TO YOUR DOOR FOR TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS PER HUNDRxn
BARNHART, TELEPHONE 14e Msn-
CHANT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
Fireworks Tonight.

Tonight there will be fireworks at the
Athletic Park. The weather bids fair
to be clear and without any rain and
this novel form of entertainment should
draw large crowds. The show is in
charge of famous japanese expert
who will produce twelve-set pieces OF
the most elaborate character. The show
will start at eight clock and the prices
will be popular.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-30
ADMIT FALSITY OF
THEIR AFFlDAvlTS

Witnesses introduced by the plaintiffs
in the ease of Campbell VS.. the Hack
fields, now progressing in Judge Whit
ney's department of the circuit court,
yesterday swore on the stand, that they
were literal periurers. While presum
ably tes5ifying for Edward Campbell,
injured while unloading coal from a
bark for which Hackfelds were agents,
Attorney Thompson for the defendants,
sprung a sudden surprise by ringing in
affidavits made by them where the wit
nesses swore, at the time of the .aeci-
dent. that it was al, the fault of Camp
( bell. They said on the stand that they
were preparing fake defense for the
agents in ease they should be sued.
The jury who is trying the ease Is
composed of G. Q. Hotel, w N. Win
ston. Jas. B. Pakele, f. {. Winston
Samuel W. Spencer, John Galbraith
John e Crowder, William Ching Hoor
Jr.. VIM. Y. Kwai Hong, Ho Ton
Eugene X. Allen, John Waterhouse.