davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
SOUTHLAND ID HAVE
 WATER SUPPLY SOON
Superintendent Cowan of Wat CT and Ice Company In
 BiSbee Yesterday

Work is being rushed upon pipe laying for the, Courtland water sys- tenn. being installed by tae Courtland Water and Ice company and with such good effect are the efforts of the work CTS directed that within a week water will be let through the pipes for use of consumers
 Superintendent James Cowen Of the water company passed through Bisbee yesterday on his way to Doug las on a business trip. giving out the news while in this city. The water system will connect the wells of the company with the various townsites affording an ample supply for the use of a city of 10000 inhabitants. With the growth of the camp new wells owned by the company will be con nected. thus keeping the supply abreast with the increased demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
FIRST COURT WILL
 CONVENE TODAY
Judge Hogan Qualified YeSter- day As BiSbee'S First City
 Magistrate

The first session of city court was not held yesterday, as was expected, but this morning will see Judge John w. Hogan occupying the seat of Bis bees first magistrate and dealing out justice lmpartially. The oath of office was administered to Mir. Hogan yes terday by City Clerk George Gage. and he is now ready to assume his duties.
 What the effect of the new court will be upon the justices of the peace cannot be determined as yet. It is not thought it will seriously interfere with them, however.
 There is a good deal of speculation among Bisbee's citizens as to wlo the first prisoner to appear will be. This is not known, but it is probable that Frijoles will get the doubtful honor He has gotten the same "honorr so many times in other courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
AMONG THE POLITICIANS

The general assembly of Connecti- cut has rejected a bill providing for the election sf United senators by the people.
 Virginia republicans will meet in convention at Newport News July 2S to name candidates for governor and other state officers.
 Representative Victor Murdock of Kansas. one of the leaders of the re- publican insurgents in the house. was formerly a Chicago newspaper report CT.
 Leading republicans in the New York state organization announce fatlv that Timothy l.. Woodruff Is to he the successor of Mir. Depew in the United States senate.
 Former Senator c. W. Fulton oi Oregon has declined the appointment of minister to China. He says he has quit politics and public life and in- tends to resume the practice Of law Charles P. Taft Of Cincinnati broth, or of President Taft. declares thai he Is tired of politics and says he has no intention of becoming a candidate for United States senator to succeed | Charles F. Dick.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
REPUBLICAN MAKE
 BELIEF MEANS DEFEAT
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One.) not revision downward of the charac ter promised by Taft.
 The one word of encouragement that would bring out the resolution to send the Aldrich bill back to cimmit- tee for improvement is not forthcom- ing. however. Somehow or other these senators who would like a lit- tie revision downward feel 1t in the White House atmosphere the presi- dent would be hostile instead of friendly to their idea.
 There are a lot of statesmen in Washington that would like to know for certainty just what the president is hoping to accomplish in the way of tariff revision. and how he is go- ing about it to accomplish cest-ed ends.
 In the view of many she president ! is confusing his position by withhold | ing his support from those members | who want to send the bill back to 1 committee for improvement and oy i giving his support to the AldTich | crowd. which is hostile to the kico | of revision desired by the county.
 What the president thinks of the l statement of Jim" Hill, 10 the etfec ! that unless the Republican party re | vises the tariff downwarl it vii meet defeat at the coming congress
 ional elections. has not yet beel learned He has not discussed tn | Hill interview with visitors.
 ] Here is what Mir. Hill said:
 l Unless the Republican part
 makes a downward revision of tn
 tariff the Democrats will carry th
 next house by a large majority. .h platforms of both parties pledge
 tariff revision; the Democrats sal
 they would revise it downward, whil
 the Republicans were not so frani
 but they were understood by the pet
 pie to mean that reduced duties woul
 follow the election of President Tai iThe people intrusted the downwar
 revision to the Republican party, an if it fails, the Democrats will be give
 a chance to try their hands. l hay , no interest in the tariff, but l hay
 an interest in the prosperity or th
 country: and what the country need is downward revision of the tarifI'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
INDIAN HEROES
 GET MEDALS
 FROM CARNAG|E
Peter Dean and Saltmah Come
 Into Limelight For Saving Drowning Couple in Cobra
 do-Dean Sacrificed Life

For years and years, in fact ever since the capture of Geronimo in Mexico. the Indians of Arizona have been taken as a mater Of course by the people, very little, if any atten- ton being paid to them. Now, how ever, two of them have broken into the glaring Mmelight of publicity. having recently received hero medals from the Carnegie hero fund.
 The two Indians in question are Peter Dean and Saltmah. residents of the Parker reservation near Yuma. The men saved the lives of Mrs. w.. | W. McCune and her six-year-old son, when it seemed almost certain that | they would be drowned in the Col orado river when that river was on a rampage recently.
 | Dean nobly sacrificed his life that Saltmah might get out of the river | with Mrs McCune and the child. The commission has voted a silver medal and $50 a month to the widow of Dean during her life and if she l marries. S a month additional to each of her children until they reach the age of I6, when the commission
 deems they would be self supporting
 Saltmah. the other redskin hero was voted silver medal.
 Mrs. McCune and her son fell from
 a disabled steamer near Yuma wher
 the river was running high. Dear and Saltmah threw a plank into tho river and swan upon 1t to the drown
 ing couple just to grab them as thel
 were going down for the third time
 locked in each others arms.
 The current was to strong 10 per
 init all four of them getting to thu
 shore on the plank and after float
 ing for a quarter of a mile with hi
 companions. Dean shouted to Salt
 nah that he did not intend to caus'
 the death of the rest of them, ant cast himself from the plank, sayini he would try to get to shore the bes way he could.
 , After a desperate battle with tn
 strong current. Dean sunk and va never seen again alive. For nearly | mile further the other three drifte down stream, when they were rescue in an exhausted condition.
 Deans act which cost him his life D but saved the other three, is one a ' l the most notable cases of manly gel
 sacrifice in the history of territor replete with deeds of daring and bray cry. and his heroism will live long i F. the memory of the pople of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29

NEW YORK, April 2S.-With two brooms at the fore and main mast heads to tell of her mastery or the seas the Chester, one of the three scDut cruisers of the navy. came, abreast of Ambrose Channel Light sbip at II o'clock Tuesday morning, winner of a top speed race Of Z4 hours against the Salem and the BIT mingham, identical ships in model and size. It was a race of engine de sign and steam-making capacity and the Chester carried of the honors Tor the Parsons turblne-the English as against the Curtis-the American type-and the reciprocating engines of the Birmingham.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
Mir. Simmons of North Caro- Iina Entered Into a Long Discussion of the Rate m
 the Senate
PLATFORM WAS
 TOPIC OF TALK
Democratic Document Of l9O0 Campaign Brought Into
 Discussion

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-An ex- hautive treatment of the lumber schedule of the tariff bill by MT. Sim mons of North Carolina was the fea- ture of the session of the senate to- day. MT. Simmons advocated the re- tention of the present tariff, which he maintained was but revenue rate.
 Several times the national Demo cratic platform of 1908. which de- clared for free lumber, was injected into the discussion by Republican senators, and MT. Bacon of Georgia remarked that he was rot bound by the declarations written into the plat form at midnight by a few interested men.
 Mir. Burkett of Nebraska, whose home city is in Lincoln, sought to state where the Democratic platform actually was drawn, but MT. Simmons refused to yield time to prolong the discussion.
 1 Mir. Brown of Nebraska advocated a constitutional amendment for the collection of an income tax. The senate committee on finance is understood to have virtually de cided to place a duty of s per tor on printing paper and $l3.3S per tor
 on wood pulp. which is slight redus ton from the Dingley rate in botf cases. A canvass of the senate has
 however. almost convinced the com
 mittee that it will be difficult. if no
 impossible. to get any duty through
 and as consequence the committe' is in a quandary as to how to pro |, ceed further.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
xounnest ereat.eranomother.

Mme. Edna Bertonelle, seamstress in the Quartier Montmartre, Paris. is held to be the youngest great-grand- mother in the world. She was married a. the age of If. and her first child, a girl. married at the same early age When Edna was 3l she was grand mother. Her grandson married at lt a young woman few days his junior. On her forty-eighth birthday Ame- Bertonellc was a great-grandnother.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
Airs Weicht.

There ;s no uniform weight for air For instance, saw the weight Of cubic foot of afr at sea level is HOO grains, the pressure removed. say, by its eie- walton to an altittde of 10000 feet, its weight would be about the half of 1.TO0 grains. In other words. the cubic foot. at ten or twelve thousand feet above the sea, would expand to two cubic feet. each of about $50 grains weight
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS
 WILL NOT GO OUT

IlL PASO, April 2s.-A special from Mexico City indicates there will be no strike of the conductors of the na- tional railway lines in Mexico, as was reported yesterday.
 According to the Mexico City dis patch the conductors have decided ot remain at work, but will refuse to submit reports and tickets to inspect OTIS for checking. thus crcing the railroads to take the first step.
 If one conductor is discharged for refuse to submit his reports, all con- ductors on the system will walk out. 1t is declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
EXPECTING AN HEIR TO
 THRONE OF HOLLAND

THE HAGUE, April 2s.-Late to- night enormous crowds are waiting anxiously outside the palace for news of the birth of an heir to the throne of Holland.
 Ministers were in attendance at the paIace and every preparation has been made for the event. The physicians reported Queen Wilhelmina's co1di- ton perfectly satisfactory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29

This is a very nourishing dish, easily prepared at few minutes notice. Peel and scrape ripe bananas. Cut each one in two pieces and cut of the sharp end. making them look like a croquette. Roll them in chopped nuts of any kind either peanuts. hickory or walnuts. Lay on a leaf Of lettuce and serve with a E.tle French dressing containing a great deal of olive oil This is a splen- did luncheon dish for the hungry schoolboy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
Knew 1t All the Tine.

Cocaine is pronounced ko-kah-in, accent on the first syllable; not ko- kaln, accent on the fast syllable Paresis is pronounced pa-re-sis. short 6, accent on the first syllable; nc; par-e-sis, long e, accent on second ayE lable. And. by the way. why do Deo' pie say tre-men-ius instead Of ire
 men-dus St Paul (Minn.) Dispatch
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
THE METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. April 2S.-The Lon don tin market was a shade lower to- day. e132 los or spot. but was un- changed e133 los for futures. The local market was quiet, with spot al s29 .29.35. Copper was lower in Lon don, with spot quoted at 57s and u-
 etures 55 1ss 6d Local market dull Lake quoted at sf2.S7.50d Lead advanceds e13 Is Sd in London. Lo- cal market unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
Those Hats.

A teacher Of physical culture says the European peasant women are blessed with health and strength be- cause of the exercise they get in carry ing heavy baskets on their heads. How strong our fashionable women ought 10 get this spring!-New York Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29

Ol NAApPSd Na N-@.ie and preserves. The cook who pre- pares this is a German and she calls the simple dainty "gotteTspeise.
 Portuguese apples are prepared thus; Choose F apples, not too large. and all of one size. Peel them and remove the core. Stew gently in sirup until tender. but not broken. Leave uii cold. Place in a glass or silver dish. strain and then color the sirup pink and fll the hollow in each apple with red currant jelly. melted sufficiently to be rcured in. For tLe sirgp use 9 breakfast cup full of sugar, the same of water. the juice of one lemon and ! the peel of half.
 |. An apqctizing way 10 prepare SO : called sole--Caliy flounder-is to skin l ard fuet two of the fish and season with salt. pepper and Q little lemor juice. Place them in a well-buttereC | fireproof dish, cover with buttered pa per and bake in a moderate oven fol % minutes. moistening with a Httl' tstock. For the sauce: Stew fou large tomatoes. When cooked rul l them through sieve ana hllA "i'l them the juice of half a lemon. a pinel of salt and pepper and add the hqui in which the fish has been cooked Stir well. make thoroughly hot 2nI pour over the fish. Chopped must rooms or trufles may be added to tn sauce and a glass of wine should no be omitted.
 Stewed chicken with olives Is Tel cious Cut the chicker into neat ] int
 and fry them in butter CT sweet ohv
 oil in a saute pan; pOIs on the O
 and add finely minced shallot Coo
 for a little time and then moisten wit
 rich brown stock or gravy. Cove
 the pan and stew gentle for about minutes. About 15 minutes before tai
 ing up the chicken sSd 20 stufe
 olives. Dish mp on a crouton of frie
 bread ani 7rnish win croutons. Po'
 the sauC s+--'-odl round the toN
 and seTv,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
RUSSIA WILLING TO
 MAKE A NEW TREATY

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2s.-Rus- sia has decided to accept the Amer ican proposal to renew the treaty oi 1S32 Her answer which will be ee- Hvered in about week VIII express assent to the negotiation or new treaty, provided that the old agree ment remain in force until the new one is ratified.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
character IndispensaeIe.

Talent helps a man 10 obtain sue cess, but it is character which SC cures it for him. man will succeed with character and very little talent and will never succeed without char acter. whatever talent he may have al his disposal-Max O'Ren
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
Mrs. wlnsIcw's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over sIXTY-FTvY YEARs- MFILIcNS of MOTHERS s9r theif CEIlDt. sCOTIiES :hs- CHILD. SOFT ssN ; the Gy Ms ALA all ,2AtN guFE5 WIND coLI,S H ani is tie ? part O. tne ..cr,d, Re sase a1d s-k for hirs "
 loy-a Soothing Syruu.f and take no other ku fwenty-hve csnts a bottle GnsrAnteed unaeT Fosld and Druss Act. June cufb Ice. Nsr.ai trr' lss AN OLD AND WELL IG.El ,-4-lIi.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29

Manager George Smith of the Bi- sons says that he has the best team that has represented Buffalo since fhe days If the civil war. George means all right, but Jim Mcclure can
 tell more in a minute about those civil war teams than George will ever know.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29

Jack Johnson, Al Kaufman. Sam Langford and Sandy Ferguson all say they intend to tour Europe. Some of the powers on the other side might take a fancy to this quartet and make them join the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
CLOUDCROFTT0 BE OPENED IN NEAR FUTURE
Lodge Has Been Leased For Season to Manager of St.
 Regis in Fl PaSO, Which ln-
 SureS Excellence of Service

series of excursions are soon to be arranged for by General Agent Garnett King. of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, to Cloudcroft, the beau tiful New Mexican summer resort which will open for patronage about June 1. For the purpose of arranging preliminaries, MT. King is now in Bisbee
 The lodge at the charming resort has been leased for the season by Mir. Brun, manager of the St. Regis hotel at Fl Paso, which fact assures patrons of first class housing and cuisine during their stay. The entire place is undergoing an extensive course of repairs and will be greatly enhanced in charm when thrown open to it's patrons. Mir, King states.
 The excursions will be run at reduc- ed rates from various Texas, Arizona and New Mexico points and in view of the success which attended like ven lures last season, good patronage is anticipated.
 Last year was the most successful in the history of the resort. Business Growing Better Mir. King, in speaking of the busi- ness of the Fl Paso and Southwestern. stated that the business of the road has been increasing steadily during the last two months and the amount of business already known of, will 1 insure a prosperous year. There is under preparation at the
 Fl Paso offices of the road. for dis | tribution on May i, a schedule of rates for the summer to various points | in the east.
 Stiles Gone For Summer In speaking of " R. Stiles, who re-
 gently retired from the head of the | traffic department of the road, which | position he had held for a number of years, Mir. King stated that MT. Stiles
 accompanied by his family, has gone | to Michigan, where he is visiting his ] former home This fall he will re-
 turn to Fl Paso to engage in some | mercantile pursuit. Before leaving Fl
 Paso, MT. Stiles was rendered a re- ception and banquet by the men of the passenger department Of the road.
 The El Paso fair this year, in Mir.
 Kings opinion will be the best ever | given in the southwest. Within a
 short time an extensive campaign of ] advertising will be started and 1t is believed that this course will render the fair as great a success from the
 standpoint of finance as from that of
 attractiyeness.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
FOUR ODD DISHES
METHODS OF PREPARATION THAT
 ARE NEW.
Quickly Made Dessert Has Founds : tlsn of Stale Brown-Bread Crumbs-
 Portuguese AppIes-Good Way to Serve Sole. .

This is the way one wo--tr utilizes
 stale brown-bread crumbs and nakes
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE

old papers for sale in bundles at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29

Q QulCAly-llistDt
 dessert. She GOV CTS the bottom oi a glass dish with powdered sugar and bread crumbs mixed. Over this she puts a layer of whipped cream
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-29
Banana Croouettes.

-~o-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-16
FORMER BELMONT
 MAY BE MISSION
Industrial Secretary Holmes Propose. Mission Trust to Give Help More
 lutelligentIy.

Jeremiah Holmes. industrial secre- tary of the r. NJ C.. A.. made a very eloquent plea for the institution of a union city mission at the infor- al ral- ly of the Congregational churches. in the South Congregational church, last night
 The ministers of the city have app pointed a committee to look into this subject and MT. Holmes spoke of their ideas This union mission will be an organized system of relief and 1t will make it impossible for indigents to bleed the charitably inclined people of the city by collecting from different churches at the same time The mis- sion will be supported by the united churches of Bridgeport. MT Holmes said the main object in the proposed plan was to reach down and help up those who are down and out mentally. morally and physically.
 These win be some of the branches of the institution, a gospel mission, reading room social room. a wood yard. lodging house an employment bureau. Jail work. registration bureau, workingman's local bureau This is the scope of the work in a general way
 The ministers committee now has enough money on hand to get an op- ton on a piece of Bank street prop erty. The land can be purchased for $1s.00o- The Belmont hotel near this property can be rented for s75 per month. temporarily, until a new build ing can be erected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-16

run it free but theEe is no argument necessary on that point If SlOO OoO was spent on the island it would require fully 2.O0o.0 .000 visitors before that sum would pay any interest. The pubic foreets that the population of Bridge port is not as great as that of New York There are many popular attrac- tion that I would install here if there were not so many professional damage hunters If they cut finger or tear a hole in a dress they want damages
 Last summer some of the strongest attractions obtainable were provided free and without an admission fee. that feature would have been impossi- bIe As I said in the beginning. every thing depends upon Captain Boyton. If fle can be prevailed upon to remain. Steeplechase Island will be open next season as an amusement resort with many improvements. Otherwise 1t will not be open at all It's up to Captain Royton to decide what he shall do- I trust that the people of Bridgeport will vet realize that Steeplechase Island as an amusement resort is far ahead of its time. and they will help boom 1t and by doing so. will help their city well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-16

they could not win a prohibition cleo ton if prohibition put a penalty on the use of liquor.
 'aThe liquor problem is not easy to solve but there are several established facts that must be taken into consider ation if any real progress is to be made. The prohibitionists admit that it is worse than useless to pass laws sentiment How can prohibition pro- hibit if those who vote for it insist on purchasing alcoholic liquors2
 The only way to prevent violation of the letter and spirit of prohfbitory law is to prevent the use of that which Is prohibited. and 1t is admitted that a law to prevent the use of liquor would neither be favored nor obeyed-
 This is a phase of the problem that cannot be evaded. The Anti-Saloon to abolish the saloon. but it Is avowed- ly seeking the passage of laws to pre- vent the manufacture. shipment. stor- age and sale of alcoholic beverages and. therefore. the only logical conciu- sion is that the movement Is indirectly against the use of liquor. When the movement has succeeded to the point where it is apparent to the people. gen. orally that prohibition is intended to deprive them of their legal right to use liquor in moderation. then there will be revolt against prohibition that win undermine the whole movement.
 Why is 1t that the so-called tenn perance advocates hedge on every proposition? They hoot at personal liberty in regard to the sale of liquor. They insist on retaining their personal liberty to use liquor or not, as they see fit.
 They laud local option as true Americanfsm and demand that the people should have the, right of local self-government. Having obtained To- cal option, they demand countrywide, statewide. nationwide. worldwide prohibition as a means of forcing pro- hibition on districts that prefer the legal sale of liquor. and thus they re- pudiate the very local opotion on which they made their foundation.
 They claim that prohibition brings prosperity. and when confronted with the fact that in one State alone. Ken lucky, Statewide prohibition would mean the destruction of 900 worth of property; the loss of $23.Ooo. = 900 of revenue to the government. 10000 men out of employment. they say: How can you put up the dollar against the boy?' They promise that prohibition will keep liquor away from the boy. and when told that bootleg gers and blind tigers thrive on the a conspiracy to break down prohibi- ton.
 .sIt is the same way in this Biblical discussion. They claim that the Bible Is authority for prohibition. When told of Christ's attitude. they cry blasphemer.' How long will 1t take the consecrated ministry of the coun- try to rise up and rebuke this whining. cheating. boosting and hedging of of- flee seekers and political parsons. call ing themselves the church In action against the saloon'2''