davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
in Iarlanh

C. ee,ard judge has ruled that 8 ycU-g FFl has perfect right to sit CT her GweeJaeart's knoe This secI1s. iai- cnoCga, JuS can't Gaan evcE ask Ter to get oI when Ais fpoCs aeieep: Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
Elrc se-cr.ne eraaLi.,-

That BIa ssag lUs cits Ilau Eae srs fc haznt d-aaE Grcp of water so- Many rosrs and whose only b-yeracl iz uiLE nus. have au honest milk ina-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
zEcetl.c go.:.. ler Po.-sn-

A Ustent has been granted to g Caiifgrufa man for S poison hc5Ae with the sides Cu.e-cd ~i.l sharp rp#g
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
Hn.nItalitv-

Hospitality: Regarded as a sacred ou.y by the savsEeg of America until th= invasion of European manners. SIT nractced by Scotchmen n comic O. e-as Charles Marcy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
Ana Id 3 eeed Llstensr.

Nho would succeed in the world should bc wise in the usc Of his pro nouns Utter inc You % times. where yoa .gGce utter the L--John Hay
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
NOTICE

i. rewara ef s5.ee will se psld toi . .steaation leading to the arrest ano .azxictioa of the parties stealing tne Ssvtew from subscribers.
 ypr BIsBEIs DAILY REVIEW. .
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
snlrch Eusr Rsmalns-

7Fhocvcr has even oneo become no- foF.ecs by base fraud. even if he s oaks tIre truth. gains no belief 70, aetsus.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
m. chsstenlns of Experience.

widows make the best wives. be cause they have learned not to expect toe 11ch from Tnan.-F1orida Times tricr
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
orly Ore pieazr

&gscr ga. EaI. lHt meg, 5g1 E-c=.- en- g.- woman. for slo worlz hes lEoU- ssaa. o- men. and ca'y one s7zan.-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
rhese Poor Rloh.

is o1ly the Poor that are gcner- GUS. The rich cannot give; hcg have 60 many wants. So many necessary surCrGuitiss. these poor rlclL- AL IbCHee Earr.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
Give N.y-r l-nA-

GiTc E.oGes, ncVae leEG amy Tho C'T.-s makes iaErGtes only tao lend ilE make 1GaEics. - Alo-s. uqs
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
Fsysation Expenec cf Ner York.

Sew Iork city specis ;nrUli's oa 'he education ot lts children ;ieo dol ss-r g-. aa.,A fubab'tan.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
ler-.e q Eu---.

She ..ru" length cl EGrlr. srcl rc~saros- To s0aihEust E. aaaa- rs.l ryi1s
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
raunaa.Is, of s,e na..n,

Holland. No nation can ba Cd, st.ovoH while H rcssczacs @ good ho1e lifc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
Deferred Dividends.

I1serty is the best policy a,thoush lt ma- have fie deferred dividend c'arre oriachmcnt.-Judgc
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
D5rrerouz

People lrnaaouIg E, Ai-zNE over backward Nriie cllearo-Las t' --1- .f.'I as i- Gias
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
I- uicrth Rahh.rn

k u;-mond saieanEn offeu car-irs From s10eooo .io sso0.0os worth of s'orCs oa hia trips
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
lndlctn.-rt of cn..cn

i.atia Pr2geb; grs,oa ls tAe riasee Of thc w!sa zoa. sad Inc icsi ci io1h-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
s..-l. Pr.--s.a Ti---

TNes- is. Eo wcrss robbar lal .~rg r.rE ItaTiau pr0va-b
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
c--nan Prnurrh

uo aao acvs bra-atles au7t net @ barefoot.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
Feb 26th f909

rep ZOtih iSUS Dear Friend:
 We are putting up lots Of fruit at our house.
 Are you putting up any tnIit at your house?
 If you do, dnd need some nice fresh spices that will give a nice flavor to the fruit you are putting up, l can tell you where to go to get the spices They viii cost YOU thiS much Nutmeg, 20c. Ginger, i5c. Cinnamon, i5c Cloves, t5e. kIlSpice, 15c- Pepper lGC,
 Your friend, Jacob.
 P. & l didn't tell you where to get the spices, but ! will now it is
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
Tru.s in . Ng.ss-.,

P. T.nr @ rsuaey.- snt ft is gon --s.iy diaicuir 10 cTc-t he exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04
STAG CANON r6s- COMPANY

oa~son Coal ana Coke uneSesIiea for Domestic Purposes
 Ask Yetr Dealer For IL. General Sales Office E. P. 8 S. W Building. Ei esse Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

yEp BIsBEIz DAILN
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-04

F.- --,;-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
THIEVES METAL ALLY
F4LSE WEIGHTS DRAIN
MILLIONS FROM, POOR.
DishonestDealers of This State Be-
ieUedsto Gain Thus $50, 900, 900
Each Year.

DR.. Rechmann, State Sealer OF Weights and
Measures, recently at the annual convention Of
retail said he estimated that not less than
900 stolen annually IN this state by dis
honest dealers through employment Of short weights
and measures.
1t Is evident from the number of false measures
and weights to be found in the United States that
the Bible ts not so we'll known, at least needed,
as might be desired. OF course who had
read Deuteronomy. XIV. Is would care 10 have such
instruments Of honest graft" IN his possession,
for the last clause mentions reward to be won by
the honest man that would be especially attractive
to the honest CRATER" In order to save the tins
OF the reader in getting out his Bible this verse Is
quoted 1t reads:
but thou shalt have perfect and just weight,
a perfect and just measure shalt thou have; that
thy days may be heightened in the land which the
Lord thy God giveth thee"
These words expose the lack OF originality on the
part OF the modern CRATER and the low standard
OF civic intelligence which he is called upon to COM
bat The CRATER continues TO use this ancient
method OF cheating. and the public permits him to
do 1t. Possibly both might read the Scriptures to
advantage.
Perhaps II is unfair to say that the honest
CRATER has inventive ability, for at last after
these many ages. he has exhibited little clever
ness. The following quotation from Photographic
copy of a circular which a manufacturing firm
had the effrontery some time ago to distribute
among retail merchants indicates that only has
machine been invented that literally makes the
scales honest in combination with graft feat
ure, but also solves the problem of the ages Of
making one OF two things that equal 10 each
other show surplus at the SOME time:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
ruE LAKE THAT CAME BACK.

Floating, difficult in fresh water and something
~ an am IN the sea becomes in the Great salt
lake condition impossible to avoid. I1ie down
and YOU lie half above the surface; enter IL pc
low your depth, and you viii walk along aIteT @
rou have sunk 10 your aTmpits, provided only you
can keep your bal lance. No one ever drowned IN
n alfhoilgh there have been deaths from strangu-
iation: a gallon Of It boiled yields quart Of salt.
Orson Pratt. the first permanent Whlte setter on
its shore swan in il July g. 1877.
Since that time the Great Salt Lake has become
the principal tourst-baiting asset OF one state ana
tie centre Of frequent excursions from anotner
This wear il is being celebrated as the lake that
came back" Among its other mysterious Ualts
is that of disappearing in large part upon occa-
sons I'll.
q mile out IN the water with lighthouses running
I'm 1escentshaped lines toward the shore from both
edges of the pavilion. In 1909 the lake began TO
90 away In iSH bathing conditions were so bad
that The battling house propretors had 20 turn the
horns Of their crescent the other way about: ana
then from one Of them they had TO run an impTo-
vised trolley another mile out 10 the water. IN
1905 A general cry went up that the lake was gone
and likewise q cry went to Washington for gov
errnentaI relief the arid West Secretary Gar
field Of the Interior Department responded with
a trip OF inspection in June 1907, and for the
fourteen DAYS he was in the Great Basin country
II rained Then he shifted. MY conclusion is,
he said that what the arid West most needs Is
a boat and set Of navigation laws."-Collier's
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
WINNING A EARM.

NO. don't think 1 snail bury myself on a farm
for FIVE years. said Miss Gertrude n. WippaI ths
stenOgrapher of the North American Accident In
sUrance Company. in the Central Building. who
drew No. 1SS3 IN the Couer q d'Alene land opening
Il never thought I'd draw number. a bunch OF
were passing through there vacation, and
thought we'd take a chance. Yet I don't know
you never tel-and / may decide TO hike for
the country some day-nO not yet. little old Seattle
is good enough for me. have been a stenOgTapher
for almost four years, mostly with the Big -Four
railroad. and all know about farming Is that Do-
tatOes grow somewhere on q vine, do th0Y2
born In Cincinnati twenty short years ago, and
reared there with my four brothers and four
sisters I'm the ninth one. the baby OF the family
Yes ] all alone in Seattle. thousands OF niles
away from home and mother. But I'm very tnde-
psndsnt-1 have rowing dtSpOsiJion-it's the f41lr
OF my temperament Brunettes always bold
ard capable of taking care of themselves. I'm a
brunette. i should say BY way OF paIenrheSts. I
don't want anything said about me Please keep
my name out OF the paper. and my plcture-no, +
can't permit that Wen. if-all right-Iu let them
take my picture" And Miss Whippls took a last
pat at her hair and for the phOtographsr-SeAt-
Tie PcSt-Intelts senceF.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
RAILROAD FIGHTS FIRES
Pennsylvania Tests Ne5o High
Pressure System at Altoona.

To determine the efficiency OF its own system OF
fire protection the Pennsylvania Railroad has un-
dertaken thorough test Of its fire fighting fac-
ties in Altoona. where there has just been finished
q new high pressure water system for fire protec-
ton purposes only and without connections with
any other distribution pipes
That it is Of great importance that this system
should have been developed may be realized in
the fact that a oondagration in Altoona would
seriously interfere with the operation Of the en-
tire Pennsylvania system, because Altoona Is It's
mechanical centre, Besides. the insurable value
Of the machine and car shops at Altoona. with the
equipment In adjacent yards, is moro than $780,
OCo. not speak of the large Juniata shops where
the company builds many Of its locomotives.
Gridironng the expensive machine and shops
at Altoona more than seven miles of large
water mains with seventy-two two and three way
hydrauts. supplying 1s4 streams Of water. These
afford protection which, from exhaustive tests,
has been shown to make very remote the posi-
bity of a serious fire
In addition to two fire engine companies chemi-
cal extingushers are distributed through the shops,
while sand and water pals. hose racks. chemical
engines water casks and ladders add to the equip
ment with which these railroad fire fighters are
armed. Some thirty-one thousand feet of cotton
r,bber-lined hose is available for utilizing the
water from the hydrants. which. owing 70 the
arrangement Of the mains and valves. cannot he
shut off from their water supply by breaks in the
pipe lines.
IN the same NaS as AT AlLgpNdeHdS the rem
sylvana Railroad established It's fire protection at
every large and small terminal and station. At the
more important points, such as New York. Jersey
City. Philadelphia. Pittsburg and Baltimore. sys-
tens proportionarelv as elaborate have been in
stalled to protect the property of the company.
Networks Of fire mains. with plugs at convenient
places. make it unlikely that the company Will
suffer serious loss from fire.
AT the test in Altoona q number Of supposititious
fires started in different parts Of the railroad
shops and iremen with their helpers responded
to fight imaginary flames. Some thirty-two regular
hrenen and a score or more of the auxiliary force
directed the streams Of water while inspectors
checked up the results To make the testathor-
ough seventeen streams we're brought into sd<vice.
At intervals of two minutes streams were turned
on and after all of them were throwing water on
the buildings readings were taken Of the pressures
The test continued for hour and half, during
which time some 1S5,OoO gallons Of water used
Exactly 1897 fires occurred IN 1908 on Pennsyl-
vania Railroad
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
PHONE CIRCLING EARTH
TIRES BEING STRUNG IN
EVERY CLINE.
Obstacles, Natural and artificial,
Gradually OUercOme in Lands
of the Orient. :

N,w Torkers who have the most perfect tele-
-, system in the woSd. little realize Ia. trsals
: fhs men whose work Il is 10 place these sys-
g On every continent. in almost every country
"a !, every kind OF climate that exists from New
-..,spa 10 corea- They have 10 battle AGAINST sis
s.Jties from the small boy with the sling who
-ssss q target Of the glistening glass insula-
-. a. the c0oSstrees 20 armies that send sron
- crashing through the network OF wires which
--.r.s The people OF two nations; from the ho.
-,Isture Of the torrid zone 70 the wire snappins
20 of cold Northern countries. There are birds:
.,rz and beasts which have TO be eontended with
"a eternal vigilance IS necessary IN order To get
..os results from the system. Yet despite all its
szrbaeks the telephone is growing In use srnong
-, -eople Of the earth IL has found its vyay into
-,s,s ana japan. Tlnis. even has its system. ana
-ts,s has 5ust placed order with the Western
TlsesFlo Company for $4,000 worth OF new appsrs-
rs 70 replace the present equipment at Pekins tbs
,ss,isl Of the empire
nj several OF the cities OF China there are teI.-
,su,s systems OF limited capacity. some OF which
vr-s put N about twenty years ago through ur5.
v.,s enterprise These however were assisted by
.HeIaldon which was represented In Yu-Chuan -Pu
.hs Chinese board OF communication. Their popu-
,-ty grew as rapidly as anything can grow an
Ass land Of chessbosrd deliberation. with the re-
sv1. 4haa the government finally took the systeu1
upssr its own control. In governmental hands its
suture growth IS certain and Wtngshin g. Ho. the
rarsss Consul az New York, says that before
nsay years win be able 20 telephone from
sNxnghsi 70 Tibet
MS Rssuranos Is largely based on the tact that
as Chinese take the same degree OF pleasure IA
vlerAoning the American workman seem to get
tsrough listening 20 the canned" music OF the
rzphophone- Over the longest line in the empire
shieh Is from Picking TO Tientsin, distance Of
sbout eighty miles. q delay is frequently oc-
zsonsd before the person at the other end OF
ae line can be reached. and while the operator is
uying % make connections the waiting Chinaman
su order and patiently sip cup OF tea IN autici-
r.on q the early pleasure OF talking TO his dis
tsuf f5snd ever the wire. Nor IS this patience
sxercssed N long distance teephoning alone. for
ezn when rnsrehsnt or mandarin has trouble in
rs-ng ths aSked-for number "A the city. whether
4 Be q hurry call for the doctor or order for
srner the same sUsve 6emeanor marks his wait
Er q San4 which makes the operators Job almost
a hsa cR roses IN the FloEVery Kingdom
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
POWERs OF BUREAu UNoERFArN.

The people In this city suffer from the uncerta2as
ties and the restrictions Of the law u has not
yet been ascertained legally What the powers oc
the Bureau OF Weights and Measures ara Several
cases involving different points are being carried
to the highest courts for Interpretation Acco-a.n
70 the charter, its powers limited to the sealing
OF weights and measures and the Weighing ard
measuring OF hrewood. COAL hay. straw ana IN.
carriage OF the same" Under the criminal cod,
il may proceed against persons who 'tufurs or "a
fraud another knowingly The word knowingly
makes IL necessary for tho bureau to prove tht tha
owner OF false weights and measures has than {r
his possession for the purpose OF committing fraua
This is difficult thing 70 -sOve. Apparently what
IS needed IS a law that win permit prosecution
where any commodity falls to meet the standard
20 weight measure. and make the possession
Of false weights and measures prina face evidences
OF fraud 1t is said, also that the fines provided
for are so small that they fail TO effectively IN
restraint. The dealer is making so much from his
illegal sales that 5s can easily afrord to gay the
small fine.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
KEEPING THINGS COOL IN TURKEY.

Writing from Smyrna Turkey. Julien l. Brode.
special agent Of the Department of Commerce and
Labor. says.
b,tiIf bv an AmericSn company. and IL Is now do
ing a good business. An ice plant here has been
,,,sbne dsiV about six tons of poor ice, which IL
solo al $40 q ton. The new company makes from
5isted water fine. clear ice. which II sells al S.
ION and although II has been running scarcely
1biTtv DAYS Il is selling from twenty-five 20 forty
IONS Of ice daily ...... 49,.
"Tbe COMPANY has some UNIQUE composition from from
the mountain folk. Who bring to smyrna snow ,I
ps1 psse by having # packed in trenches and covered
Wluso, VII an needles The Turks are very oonseEVs-
VIII "a n Is difficult 20 get some or them 70 uso
uEe;, Nv ;,,sssssS Of tie snow 70 which they have been
c,s fbsnl one cent pound! or SEQ ton Iss
new con.peiagr kesT-s al one end, and produces an
snaI ~ tbsf cannot be distinguished from snow ena
att..St ~ cold IN successful aonlpeluon WIN 'No
which ~. - snosy '-c consulsr RAport.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
European advertisements.
LONDON HOTELS.

article weighs the slightest fraction over the unit
II charges up the price for two units
When the subject of dishonest conputinr scales
was brought up in Massachusetts the State Treas
urer's department made test Of one OF the COM
putting scales charged with being an 'honest
CRATER" The machine was set to compute on
articles valued at 80 cents a pound. Three ounces
Of beans were placed it. Tho indicator read
eight cents Then FIVE ounces were laid on The
price chart showed that this quantity was worth
II cents. Nine ounces were given a value of 10
cents. thirteen 90 cents and one pound nine
49 cents. This gave a total for the five
small transactions Of 81 1S. When the total weight
hfty-fve ounces, was placed on the scales the
amount registered 81 O5. The eight cents differ
ence was the profit on small sales which the
dealer obtained by the of these scales. II was
shown also that when seventeen ounces. or one
ounce than a pound. was placed the scales
they registered "a cents The apparatus was found
to be perfectly honest in It's capacity OF weighing
machine. It therefore decided that IL could
be interfered with until the law regarding Just
scales was changed Like every other honest
CRATER" IL kept within the law. Massachusetts
now has a statute. adopted In 1897. which applies
10 this Improvement over scales Of the period OF
thousand OF these dsreputable scales in in the
United States. and that through their sixty
thousand merchants reap profit OF $50, 100000 a
year. Unfortunately. the poor who least af-
ford II. are the ones who contribute this amount.
The manufacturers are now producing a fairer
scale having learned their lesson in Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

because OF the higher resistance Of the line porcs
lain insulators instead OF glass had 20 be used
The woodpecker. too has done generous share
Of damage to poles IN the open country. Creosots
had 10 be brought into before wood rot could
be combated. ana the non-comhatable typhoon
has on occasions carried away the roof OF their
Americans who were installing telephone system
IN the tropics.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
BITTER OPPOSITION IN coREA.

L the island of Formosa the telephone has gained
tolEdera1le ground during the last few years, and
ever n Corea the japanese government has re-
eenLy installed a first class switchboard, ard Is
Tow beginning 10 extend it's service AS me 90
issns srs = particularly superstitious and uhen-
.ghiened peoule the difficulties which the Jap
tnese Vii have 10 undergo may be imagined The
losssns even fought bitterly against having
roley line through Seoul II vas an American
IN that Nled the order for the building OF Ithls
,'eo. and Il every tlrn its "orkmeh We're oPpoSei
y the natives, who strenuously resisted the deVl
EreE" which the Japanese government was string
hg scross their city. AT the completion or the
hae the natives sore up large part " rAe track
sas destroyed some Of the equipment when Is a
POSSIBLE trouble the government may nave 10 TN
es'go in extending the telephone IN corea'
IN sone tropical places nature, as well as man.
seems 70 consDire AGAINST the Iinemen and foremen
o. The telephone companies. At such places as
kzgoon and Singapore where I20 inches Of rain fail
the course Of the year. the moisture haa 10 DC
Specially contended against before ue % 5s'eHi
soao BE- put into practical use. for WheH PAN u
1tulsled wires become wet the insulation teSis'
1os is s. reduced that transmission, ringing ana
t the other operating features Of The Inc are
E'estiy impaired Moreover the metal is also c"i 70
'oed by moisture so that complete Ahe Oh sPe
-sly constructed apparatus had 10 De n'Ous ~
:" use before the telephone could De "Seu "a '"~
topios
o-'si clllic1lly Was ioNHS IA 49,
-' lhe Straits Settlements. where aiter tAo iHS-
'As hsc been installed for few mohuhs NV
-Ssleriously foII 10 pieces from the walls "HeIS
-y were hung Investigation proved mat uie
'y'cal white ant had found a delectable edioie III
f Oak and walnut boxes in which the apparatus
"a Installed end had lunched voTaciously on thesS
u the slender skeleton they left fell apart mere
a another dhlculty 70 be overcome, ana ai'si
Is snsr experimenting it wss found that OF s'sli ~
zoe materials only tes kwood was proof against th7
1ta appetite
Aaaost had IS the insects Of India are tnoso
japan. whose Enssficating instruments seem 10
Particularly shsrpened for wooden dellcaeles'
@a' country The wooden screw pins on the cross
- of Tie poles which are used 70 hold the gissS
-sshss we're made the grazing grounds or insect
- e ohsst this metal pins had 70 be useo' "hiie
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

This scale weighs honestly az least as honestly
the average SCALE be made ia weigh. It
would be sealed by sealer of weights and meas
ures an honest machine Yet it is an honest
CRATER for while it does not violate the law It
gratis" It does what is claimed for It in the
circular II is called a computing scale It's
beautiful nickel finish gives shop appearance
OF prosperity and desire to secure the best that
money will buy in order to give the customer a
Square deal In Massa chusetts the courts have
condemned it. but there being no law under which
it may be condemned in New York many are still
in use.
This is not the only scheme Of scale dealers to
make sales A scale agent viii visit store with
magnetized weight in his pocket. Surreptitiously
setting this out of sight under one end of coun-
terbalancng scale he proceeds prove TO the shop
keeper that his scale is inaccurate. Under the
circumstances this is not difficult. If the latter
does not take the bait. the salesman remarks that
he observed the inspector OF the Bureau OF Weights
and Measures down the street as he came in Fur
ther lack Of success in making sale may result
IN fictitious complaint from Mrs. Jones" who
bought two ounces of tea and ceceived only one
the complaint being prepared by the agent. This is
sent 70 the Bureau Of Weights and Measures. Wsasn
the offending scale is tested IL is found 10 be
correct and the shopkeeper feels relieved