davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
A ouie. Salzr.-

Somebody iu Minnesota town wrote a letter to tho NiuuGaPclis Journal objeciBs to c local clergyman because he "yeIlcdr so much. After considering the matter the Journal reaches tEe conclusion that # the min ister yelled" ia proportion to his zal- ary he wouldn't make as much noise as a mouse p1 Q bag Of feather The minister receives s&50 8 year and his parsonage. From this instance tt doesn't seem 2s tk2ueh.a man ca that salary ought to make very much of a racket. but perhaps he is claied be- cause he has six or eight children and g. nice Waterbury Amc-isar.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

The members of the legislature from Cochise county will earn the hearty approval of their constituents if they come out boldly in earnest support of retaining the rangers. Their original action in this matter was no doubt taken because of the strong sentiment against the rangers in other sections Of the territory and
 without full realization Of the de- slres of their constituents, It was a
 mistake to attempt to interfere with the ranger service. This. We belieye, IS now realized by many who voted for the measure. There should be no hesitancy in recJifying a mistake whenever it Is possible and we hope the Coehise county members will not hesitate to lend their support to any effort which will put the rangers back
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
IN THE DAYS OF THE DUEL. Reminder of Times When Gentlemen
 Met on "Fieid Of Honor"


 The years which separate us Amer ica1s from dnenng are flower than m9g, Of ua realize. The late Prof. Shaicr's Autobiography. in the Allan lie has Jh.s amusing reminiscencc:
 The frs occasion was when a silly cousin of mine with foo much wine in him challenged a weli-knoWn durlst. James Jackson. who as a gen. erai fell co pe-ryTilie. Fortunately. krcw Jackson well as a boy of IS may know a man of twice his yoara. I medo my plea to hin @ give my lins- man an easy way out. At first he was obduratc, saving that Ee would have his life-he had. indeed. re3son to be yeged--but in tho end he told his sec Oad 10 fix it Bp' with me. My good. may say indeed aEectiona.e. rela- tens with Jackson he'd begun year before in Ike absurd business in 8 ballroom Frankfort i had acci- dentaliy stepped Into a mess made on he floor by the breaking of e bottle of champagne, which hc as manager was trying to have cleaned up. Win Q sharp word, he pushed me aside; my Uewfound manly dignity was Croad- ea: 30 thcrcfora. as UsuGf in such cases. asked biE for his card His aasTcr was T beg pardon. my dear sir. took yea for boy Ne both saw tho fun q the situation. and became friends He was one og the glo:ies of this world; he lifted roy --urf, If vrhns fl rz-re fO h. a man tirc saeiert tyFe e gentleman.'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
\ Plague of Rats
Everybody Should Join in Fight
 ing the Pests-

Rats have grown very numerous of late. being driven indoors by the cold weather. and this has resulted in attacks on children and In sorne tn- stances on grown persons.
 Everybody should join in destroying these dangerous pests. The best way to get rid of them Is with Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste. which drives them out of the house to die, and Is absolutely reliable.
 Stearns' Electric Paste is sold eyerywhero. or sent erpress prepaid receipt of price. oz. box 2Se. 10 or box Si.oo
 Stearns' Electric Paste Go. Chicago. IL
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

According to the Mexican Mining Journal the Mexican government and the Moctezuma Copper company wIll jointly furnish funds for the erection Of a suitable monument to eommem- crate the heroic deed of one Jesus Garcia, who a few months ago. act ing as engineer on tie railroad to the town of Nacozari, pulled a train of burning dynamite out of the town. losing his own life but saving the town from destruction. Such a monu- meat will be an inspiration for oth- CTS and is g graceful recognition of an act of bravery worthy of any peo- pie and Of any ti.ne.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
Nntive Neusurnera ln Ina.s.

The papers published in the native dialects Of India are circElated among, and read by more than any otLer daiiies On the giohs-a single Tapcr. l. is said. being circulated from house e hoEse through an entire village. and read unsl it is completely worn cut. .-.z papers from the entire collection of Persian periodicais--one printed i:i Syriac and five in the native vernaca lar. Until lately none of these Persian papers was printed from type. bu; was engraved. The island of Borneo beasts a paper printed in English, called the Sarawak Gazette. .-size only SXla inches but which was first issued in August 1897.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
6etermIalna pkys.eal tloa.dI,lon.

Children diner in development. and Dr. T. M. Rotch has pointed out that the present r,ethod Of regulating child labor by age is uhscientidc and unsat- isfactory. Ore child may be as well developed and capab,o Of endurance at 13 as another several years older. lie proposes that the X-rays be used in estimating the capacity Of the young and immature, as sufficient study will make it practicable to gauge physical condition by the state of development of the bones of the body. and thus give Q rational basis for detcrGiniug what work may be permitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
sstlshed with q an.ll.

This little throe-yesr-old hungry American was with his mother at ths, home of a noighbor. The neighbur's little boy was eating piece Of chicken. Hubert wanted a piece. but it was an they had. He then asked for bite. but the other little fellow objected. Tho two mothers then took a hand. and acJidst many ''yes's" and ''aus' on their part. Hubert sIienced the whole business by saying: Well. Just iCt Iuc s-leii thc bcee." The bono sas handed to him. and he very scbcy.y took a long. delicious smeN and .3a.dcd it Delineator.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
Enelanent of Rhxsi,lans.

Remuneration Of physicians origin ally consisted in presents. but at tho time of Hippocratcs payilent fn UCnsy was already customary. Physicians received also public praise. tho "crowr of honor" the freedom cf the city thc privilege of eating al the king table. Physicians employed by tho state received Q yearly salary. ca hi~h as g. eco in some instances. Rich peo plo would pay o-ormOgs sums for e successful treatment. end a case is re- corded in which $2C9,g00 was pcid.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

Word comes frola Phoenix to the effect that there is a disposition to reconsider the matter Of aboiishing the rangers and provide for ranger deputies in each county. This would certainly be better than no ranger service at gil, but to our mind it would be better to have the force maintained as q territorial body, sub ject to call in any part or in a body to any section where they might be needed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
When Ennlara Shook

ln tho course Of ts long history England has known a few serious earthquake shocks. Tn the days of William Rufus one was felt through. out the country. and in 1874 an Eng, fish earthquake destroyed Glastonbury among it's ether damage. while part of St. Paurs cathedral fell in ss the re suit of an earthquake In the sixteenth century. Perhaps the most recent serious shock was that which inflicted IEuoh .damase in the eastern counties in 1884: Mansion house fSd was crcued fog. the sufferers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
mouse's Hiah Jurnn.

How lar can animals leap? On night there WAS suspicious noise upon a mantel shelf, six feet from the floor Investigation proved the presence of a mouse With poker in hand. ready to strike a deadly blow, the householder disturbed it from it's hiding place. Without hesitation it spragS 10 the middle of the aoor, 7s inches away. If We take its height as one inch and a half. that mouse had isaped 52 times his OWE height. For h!s Plucky act he deserved to live:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
Cashier Had It All.

Tn Basin. Wyo.. a few years ago there was plot matched to hold up the Boston bank. In some way the story leaked out and the plan fell through. but one day after 1t had been cbandoHei. the principal who had planned the hold-up stood outside with two of his friends looking wistfully through the window at the cashier After time he said nournfully to his pals: Tt wouldn't have been 10 use. boys; he's got it alL-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

The bill providing for paying the district clerks of shis territory in the future a salary IS a measure aboai z-alcb there should be little difference of opinion. It Is understood that these clerks have been making all the way from s2OOO per annum to as high as S15.OOO per annum. the maximum ossng twice as much as paid to s aan-ressman Of the Uuited states
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

How about the dollar dinner" of the chamber Of commerce and mincs- The chamber is now nearing its first annual birthday md this occasion should be made the opportunity to get out the full membership of this organization for a general reunion and .olIiication over the many good hings which are nov assured for this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

impressed with the belief that there would have been no investigation in Oklahoma had it not been for the de nouement that followed the letter reading catastrophe precipitated by MT. Hearst last fall"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
SOUTH AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT.


 More attention has been directed daring the past year to the great pos sibuities in mining ID the South Amer mac countries. particularly in tho An
 dean region. than ever before, o6 srTes the Mexican Mining Journal The extensive opereucns of the Amer lean interests in Peru. at Cerro do Pas 70. and the assurance Of a contfnEa- Esoa Of tho construction of the raii- ruz9S Gu the Pacific side of. the eonti- aent. actively supported by the re spoctive governments. has directed consideration to the mineral resources nf this region with the result of start sr= a movement toward south Ameri- "a that is bound to become more and Ezore important from now on. The governments of Peru. Bolivia and Co- Eoubia have made special effort to attract foreign capital 10 tho mining business and have enacted very Hber- aI mining laws. The mining industry of Chile and Argeni.so is largely in the control of the English and Uerman interests and has been greatly ham, ps-ed during the year by the general s5uznciaI conditions Of the respective countries. In Brazil there has been slttJa change and the undoubtedly great mining possibilities of this coun- sry arc almost unanown. Tho Politi- cal situation has excluded any copsid- aTatiOn of the mining opportunities of venezuela but with the new order of things there will surely come an awak- e.ning of this rich country under the spur of foreign capital The approach ing completion of tho Panama canal bas called attention to the nearness and accessibility of these South Amer can countries to the United States and has been a factor in the movement toward this region which has uHdodbt- odIy set in. Mir. Jonn Barrett Of the international bureau Of American re puiIlicE recently said: "The shortest distance from the most northern point os Colombia to the most southern point of the United States, on the Gulf of Mexico. is approximately the same zs the distance from New York to Chicago. CaIlao. tts principal port of Peru. is only a few days sailing south from Panama. and the latter place can BOW be reached in six days from New York As soon as the Panama canal ls opened. the whole west coast Of Co Ioubia and the entire coast line of Preu will seem close neighbors to the Atlantic and Gulf coast lines of the United States. in these twO-countries uiere will probably be an investment m mining during the next decade which will rival tne sums that have been put into Colorado and Nevada in the United States" This predic- ton will undoubtedly be more than f1i6ned and the next decade vil see in the countries south of the canal a revival Of the mining industry that xin be of as great importance to the world as was the awakening of Mexi- co under the powerful influence of foreign caital and skill attracted by z stable government and liberal laws
 The government is getting ready to retry the s2s.O0o.ooO lawsuit against the Standard oil company-and the golf season in the east is just comins Gn.
 Tho hill providinc for payine the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
The ssrkshlr- Breed.

Tbe Massachusetts Eaid WIS in Q romantic fnccd.
 T an G-cGIatns.- che nurmrrSd oOcicaIr. dreaming of the dea- old Earksntres, Of my native state"
 ''Be. .l@ires"" ectoe3 :he Chicago -c-,A. zs.-,-.e..h hat bs.Zilde-cd- "Er- ~os you- father h the Porl: raising business
 Acd the lcok that the aassachusci, ra...G Ca-e E!z' would have c>asfsteu .@G.c,-.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10

From all reports Col Randolph has at last been seized with desire to push his railroad from Pcarce to Doug las. IL Is pleasing to sec the colonel giving tangible evidence of this de- sire.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
NOTICE.

4 reward Of s5.o0 will he paid for attenuation leading to the arrest ane conviction of the parties stealing The 2eview from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-10
Plan Curb for Reckless tluns,-,

One Of the uewiy-eiocsoa Iues1bS.-s se She Oregon legislature aznSarcss .s:s iaioniioa Of introducing O. the next Hession a bili making it q crime Co shoot any person undsr tho belief that such person is a deer or a canvas. back duck.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-19
CROWDS ENJOY MERRY
OUTING AT NEW CHUTES
Vast Amusement Park Pleases
Pleasure Seekers

With the human roulette wheel spin
ming its merry cargo of frolickers. the
devils slide precipitating its patrons
into limbo of laughter and the dash
ing ehutes and dizzy scenic railway
contributing their share of JOY, the
Chutes at the new Fillmore street To-
cation. passed a successful Sunday
yesterday the first on the new site.
All day the vast amusement park was
filed with pleasure seekers.
The number of children a the Chutes
was a revelation. They were on the
railway, down the chutes. whirling in
the auto carrousel and seeing the
sights of the grounds from the backs
of ponies.
The outdoor program was thoroughly
enjoyed The Royal Band Roma gave
two delightful concerts. The feats of
Desperate. who makes a perilous dive
from a high tower to the chutes: of
Florence Spray. the slim young woman
who dives 20 feet into shallow water,
and of Demon, who rides the chutes
enveloped in flames. stirred the throngs
to high states of excitement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-19

cloth. Emery flour will polish almost
anything but silver ware.
To drive away ants, bedbugs. cock
reaches. etc: Dissolve two pounds
alum in three quarts hot water: apply
with brush while hot to every crew
ice. Is the best insect destroyer
known.
To destroy weeds in walks: Boil 10
pounds stone lime, FIVE gallons water
one pound -four of sulphur: let settle !,
pour off clear part and sprinkle freely
on weedy walks.
Use a brush for washing yegeta bles
Schedule of Work for a HOLIDAY D;n-
ner "a. c. Jochmus, rs Eighteenth
street. Pacific Grove)-9 a. m-Malxa
the soup, which may be reheated after
ward. $50 a. m.-Make and freeze the
ice. 1915 a m.-Make the stuffing
stuff the bird and put the gibIets on IL
bird; peel the vegetables, remembering
10 put the potatoes in cold water. lI.30
q. m--Cook onions and sweet potatoes
1875 a. m.-Make hard sauce for the
pudding and set in the ice box u m
Cook the squash and turnips: wash
the celery, radishes and salad after
ward rolling them in wet cloth and
clam cocktails and put them in the ice
box. 1915 p. m.-Prepare egg plant
and sweet potatoes for the oven 12:31
p. m.-Begin to bake them: set table
12.45 p. m.-Begin to heat the pudding
by steaming- p. m---Make French
dressing for salad: prepare fish for
escalloplng- Ills p. m.-Reheat soup
and make brandy sauce for pudding:
cook white potatoes 1880 p. nl.-Dress
sa lad and put esca1loped fish in oven
las p. m.--Make giblet or other gravy
for bird. p. m.-Serve dinner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-19

ment is remarkable and their stunts
tax their might to the limit They
were well received.
Julius Tanner, monologist has an
impertinent manner and breezy line
of chatter. He talks about himself
and the audience, and is easy to listen
to. He has a happy way of fiattering
people with a quick ina gination, be-
cause he doesn't always finish his
stories, but leaves the tag to the mercy
of his audience. You either get it or
you don't. If you don't, he jollies you
about 1t. and If you do he congratu-
lates YOU. He. too, was well received,
but without enthusiasm
Miss Charlotte Parry in her quick
change act still retains the interest
of OPPORTUNITIES: the three Leightons
and Selma Braatz. the girl iuggler, re-
main over another week. and Miss
Helena Frederick at the head of the
little grand opera company in The
Patriot must have been pleased at the
reception which she earned and won
yesterday in the musical piece. 1t is
worthy offering. and Miss Frederick
was in excellent voice and spirits. yes
terday. playing the lyric role of Marion
with force and tonal beauty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-19
CAST OF CHARACTERS
In Henri Lsvedsn's drama
"THe Duer


The Shuberts have made known the
list Of offerings for the fall season at
the American theater, which will be
inaugurated at the conclusion of the
stock season Instead of opening with
The Witching Hour" as was an
nounced, Going Some" will be the in
vading number. Corinne in Mile.
Mischief" Girls" Charles Cherry in
The Bachelor" George Fawcett in
The Great John Canton" Eddie Foy
in new musical comedy and Louise
Cunning in "Marcelle'' complete the
list.
This bill OF attractions will extend
over period of Is weeks, after which
the list Of winter offerings will be an
nounced. Havana" with James T.
Powers. The Midnight Sons" and sew
eral other notable attractions are
down on the winter list.
Going Some" is said TO be a highly
amusing farce. built on the Willie Col
lier order, and its recent revival under
the Shubert management at the Be
iasco theater, New York, achieved a
substantial hit 1t is said 10 be fun
nier than The Blue Mouse" which is
going some"
The Witching Hour" in which John
Mason viii appear Immediately follow
ing Going Some" is by Augustus
Thomas and has a record of 500 nights
at the Hackett theater- New York. to
its credit. 1t will be produced at the
American with the original New York
company.
Girls and The Bachelor are by
Clyde Fitch, who is the richest of all
American playwrights
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-19
SUCCESS REPEATED
BY INNES' BIG BAND
Sixty Instrumentalists, Begir
Four Weeks Engagement
at IdOra Park, Oakland

Frederick Neil Innes and his band
were greeted by great crowds when
they opened their summer concert sea-
son at Idora park, Oakland, yester-
day. When lines visited the coast be-
the people about the bay. This band was
acknowledged to be one Of the best ever
heard in the west. Consequently there
was not little interest among local
music lovers as to whether the players
who accompanied him this time would
be up TO the old standard
The new band is one of the best
trained and best balanced musical or
ganizations which has been heard in
this state Despite the fact that there
are 60 instruments, the bugbear of
most large bands-discord-ha been so
far eliminated that it is not discernible
to the ordinary ear, and the choruses
and ensemble effects are charmingly
smooth and harmonious.
The soloists Virginia Listemann
soprano: Y. Pinto, barytone; f. Kuch-
ynka. string bass. A. Jefferson Smith,
cornet; Dr. II. J. Williams, harp, and
John cambridge, cornet, won warm rec
ognition and responded to several en-
cores. Last evenings program was as
follows:
Overture. .'Tannhauser'' Wagner
la whispering Among the Flowers Won Blon
(b) Air Louis XIII .sihys
Transcription for harp solo, Walters Prize
song ............. Wagner Thomas
Dr. Fl. J. Williams.
Airs from al Trovatore' ..--.--..-..- erdl
Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody List
Ga Spinning Song ..-.....-..- Mendeissohn
(bl GLORIA washington ltwostepl lnnes
fThe official march of the A. Y. r exposition
cine xoce POGO ia (aria for soprano Rossini
Virginia Listemann.
American Fantasy 1900 HERBERT
Innes comes to Idora park from Sc
attic where his band was the official
musical organiza ton of the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition. The engage
ment at Idora will last for four weeks
with concerts each afternoon and even
ing.
During the intermission period in
the band concerts yesterday the Or
ton family of clown tumblers and the
Bald brothers amused the patrons OF
the park with athletic feats.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-19
MANY MOTOR CARS
ARE REGISTERED
Report From Sacramento Shows
That Heavy Sales of Autos
Still Continue
By R. R. PHoMMEDIEU

The record of the registration OF
motor vehicles at Sacramento for the
month of June, which has just been is
sued. shows that the heavy registration
started the first of the year continues.
The number of motor cars registered
last month was ss5. The registration
the month previous was 93S, which
shows a decrease of 53 last moAth.
The record month for the registration
of new motor ears was in April, when
there were 953 registered. June was
therefore IS behind the record June.
however, was a record month mas
much as it recorded the highest regis
tration for the month Of June since the
registration law went into effect.
The registration for the month
of June since the law went into effect
is: 1905. 49S; 1906, 313; 1907, 561; 1908.
SIG; 1909. SIS.
Another point which shows the great
increase in the number OF automobiles
owned in The state is the fact that dur
ing the first six months of the year the
registration was 4,517, as against 800
registration for the six months is
greater than all the registration for
1906, when there were 1907 motor cars
licensed. 1t was also within 210 of the
registration for 1905, when the law
went into effect. The registration for
last year was 5.55S.
The record of the transfers for the
month of June, which means the num-
Der of new owners of automobiles
through the second hand process. was
231. This beats the record of May, 1909.
of $50 by 81. The total number OF
transfers for the first six months of the
year is 1872, as against 400 for the same
time last year. The total transfers for
the whole of last year was S91. which
leaves only 159 for this year to beat
last which held the record of trans
fers up to that time. The transfers for
the six months is more than for any
IL months previous to 1908.
Taking the owners of new motor
cars. $50. and the owners of second
hand cars. 1872, together. it will be seen
that by the registration there were
1917 enthusiasts added to the ranks OF
the automobilists.
The report shows that there were 173
licenses granted 10 chauffeurs. which is
an increase over the month of May
of IS.