davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
INTERS1ATE FAIR ID BE HELD IN DENVER

Extensive and elaborate iprepara- tions have been under way since last fall for holding the second annual Colorado interstate fair and exPosi- ton, which win take place on the per manent grounds of this institution at Overland park, Denver, the coming September 12 to IS. inclusive. G. C. Fuller, secretary of the exposition, ad- vises there will be liberal prizes of- fered for exhibits of the product of every Industry. for the purpose of en- couraging their growth, development and improvement, and tha. the fair of this year promises to equal If not eclipse the most successful of siml- lar exhibitions held throughout the middle and eastern states. The pre- mium list will be ready for distribu- ton the latter pat of May, and copies of same may be had by addressing Mir. Fuller at Denver.
 Exhibitions of this character. wher- ever held. reach and benefit every avenue of industrial life, and are in- stifrtions to be fostercd and encour- aged. That fhav are accomplishing a great dfsi Of gc.d in an educational waw. -~7if as interesting investors r.. --a-.---. ,,ropositions. and attract 'r1 -~ ration, will be appreciated '- q v sit to any of them: registry kept zt one s' the exhibits at the Denver fair last year showing visitors from every state in the unicn. except six. and from nearly every foreign country
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

The rage for souvenirs and gifts, "to take home to the folks" has made splendid opening for women who can make dainty articles of almost any description. If ths line Of work appeals to you no time is better than the present to start in 1t. First study well the thing you make best and can supply a large demand for. Then study localities. If you are a home bodyy. perhaps you can start booth in your own town. If you have the wandering spirit. branch out and go as far as you dare. You vii enjoy the change of scene. the new faces and new experiences. Write to the big hotels or the management of sum mer resorts and find out what com mission or rent they will charge. Do not expect they will allow you val. uable space free of charge. They are furnishing you patrons and advertise ments. and win expect you 10 pay therefor. Spend your utmost limit on a first class location.-"What Wo- men Can Do to Earn Money" in the Ladies World for May.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS

The Majestic company will be seen in new mus.caI play commencing today matinee and tonight at the .Orpheum and the management says of this musical pot pouri taat 1t is the most Imaginable of the Majestic offerings.
 The muse is said to be especially catchy and the choruses are good and the wardrobe new. This popu- lar company mas made a decided hit in the city since their opening night here and will make many friends among the theater goers of Bisbee before their engagement ends here. The Arrival of Lord Walk-in-Fast" received it's final presentation last nigat and was witnessed by a large audience.
 "A Drunkard's Reformation" a dramatlzation of Emile Zola's LAS sommoir." In this subject the bio graph claims to have produced the most powerful motion picture ever made" Royal tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
USEFUL THINGS TO KNOW.
iome!y Little Rules of orss' Value in
 the Kitchen.

There are some home,y little rules, not distinctly new and original, but oh, go useful, When the boiling vegets- ole has caught, don't try to pry il out of the saucepan and take all the burnt taste with 1t. but, rather, plunge the outside of the saucepan into cold water $ few moments; and when you loosen the vegetables carefully with a spoon the. hardened burnt portion win re- main in the pan.
 When the small cakes in gem pans have done just a moment too long and seem inclined to stick to the pans, try the same plan, only less strenuously- Hold the under sides of these hot lit tie pans against a wet tea towel. and the cakes will loosen at once.
 After greasing your cake tins with lard and before pouring in the cake batter dredge the bottom of the tins with four, shaking out ali that does not stick evenly to the lard. Cake batter poured in on this dry four will rarely stick to the pan after it is baked Wet the inside of china or tin molds with white of the egg before pouring in gelatin, cranberry or blanc mango, and the hardened dessert will not stick when you are ready to dis lodge it.
 So many things have a disappoint' ing way of sticking, and the house keeper without a long memory de spairs without these occasional re minders.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
Rolled Oats Bread.

This makes two loayes. Take one cup of rolled oats. pat into bread pan, turn on two cups of boiling water. stir and while hot add a small tablespoon of lard or half lard and half butter, Q heaping teaspoon Of salt and two table spoons of sugar; also two of Eolasses or one of dark molEsses. Now add one cup of cold water and, if cool enough. add one-half yeast cake dissolved in a little water. Now stir in all the white flour 1t will take with spoon. Set in warm place over night. In the morning. with spoon fil your pans part full. let rise to nearly top of pan. then bake an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
Tasty Beef Tonoue

Boil a beef tongue in saired water until tender. Remove the skin and lay the tongue in vinegar to which two dozen cloves and level teaspoonful of cinnamon have been added Let 1t re- main in the vinegar three or four hours Pour four tablespoonfuls of olive oil in saucepan; add ciove of garlic cut fine. one medium sized onion and several sprigs Of parsley. chopped. When the cn:on Is fried tc a light brown add two-thirds of 2 bottle of tomato catsup. three tablesI oonfuls of Worcestershire sslce and dash of cayenne pepper. Remove the tongue from the vinegar, lay in the sauce, cover and let simmer until ready to Serve.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
DOUGLAS OFFICIALS CALLED
 TO M. s [. RAILROAD CAMP
FOREMAN MURPHY FAILS TO RUN A BLUFF ON TRACK LAYING MExsCANS-HE WAS ROUGHLY HANDLED BUT NOT SERIOUSLY HURT T- MExicANS DlS-
 CHARGED AND RETURNED TO FL PAS0

stinate and rebellious Mexicans. But evidently the Mexicans were in no homer to be bluffed and bounced unceremoniously upon Foreman Mur- phy and handled him rather roughly for a time. Murphy was knocked down and rolled over a good sized space of dusty ground. He was scratched and bruised in many places, especially about the face and when he finally escaped from his tormenters he presented a sorry figure, clothes torE. and covered with dust and blood.
 When the officers arrived the crowd of Mexicans were closely herding themselves and declared they would work no more under Murphy. Meth CT Murphy nor any of the railroad of ficials cared to prosecute the men. Finally it was decided to bring all of the unruly crowd to Douglas. and return them to Fl Paso from whence they came several weeks ago, which was done last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28

Excitement was caused in Douglas yesterday Q little before noon when word came 10 the local 'of scials from the officials in charge Of the track laying work on the Mexico and Colo rado railroad that their assistance was needed to quell a disturbance at the end Of the railroad track. sixteen miles north of Douglas
 District Attorney Williams was in Douglas and he accompanied City Marshal James East. Deputy Sheriff Frank Clark and three of the city po- hce force to the scene of the dis turbanca-
 On arrival the officers learned that practically all of the Mexicans em- ployed at the track-laying work had been guilty of a mild form of mutiny.
 When Foreman Murphy ordered them to work this morning, some fort. of them refused to obey. At this, Murphy brought from his tent a gun, presumably 10 run a bluff on the ob-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
CITY COUNCIL
 DISCUSS THE
 FALL 0F WALL
Engineer McNeish and Street Commissioner Mccullough To Fix Blame For Wrecked Retaining Wall

Whether the construction was faulty ,or the cement employed in building the retaining wall in the rear of the Metz soda works on Upper Tombstone Canyon was of poor qual- ity. is a question which was left by the city council to be decided by City Engineer McNeish and Street Super intendent Mccullough. The wall for a length of nearly 125 feet collapsed a short time since, filling the creek bed with a mass oi debris.
 This was the main matter of inter est at the council meeting and 10 i hear the decision of the aldermanic
 body a number of visitors were in at tendance. The matter was discuss
 ed at considerable length by the ! councilmen following which MT
 Burns, representing the lola cement
 works. made a short address. H.
 stated that he. for the cement com pany courted investigation and inti
 mated that the construction, and moi
 the cement was at fault. The matte
 was then referred to the two official named above with orders to determine
 the fault and see that a good wal | is placed in the breach. If the blam, , is found to rest with the cement company the contractors and the ce ment works will be asked to mak
 good the damages.
 A petition from residents of Howel street asking that a street commis sion investigate a retaining wall z be built upon it as the wall woult l. iniure the property of Mrs. Agne - Conrad. as now planned. The matte i was referred to the street commiS
 sioner by Mayor Neale.
 Street Superintendent McCulloug stated that the creek from the Muil head lodging house on Upper Mai street to the new subway entranc : should be cleaned out. as it was file , with debris from floods of last yeal i This was allowed to rest for the pres
 ent But will be taken up at the regula , monthly meeting next week. Tn ! improvement with a cement bolton , well rounded will cost in the neigt
 borhood of s2,50O and will take
 month to complete.
 9 T. F. Metz urged the council [
 speedy action upon the wall benin
 his soda works on Tombstone Canyon . He was told of the action taken by tn |. council whec it referred the questio { 10 it's officials for decision.
 ? Adjournment was then taken
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
Rolled Oats oump;h,s.

Take two large cups of [ led oats. 2 pinch of salt. and one tablespoonful Of wheat four; mix, with just enough gcod rich meal broth to form in small balls with your hands; fiatten out a little and drop these in boiling broth. which you should have about three D.nts Of; boil IS minutes; serve in liquid they. are boiled in at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
EQnundrum.

A good conundrum is like an inan. innate object, because 1t cannot die. A correspondent of the New York Sun recalls one propounded by the poet John Godfrey Sake. Although of repu- table age, it has not been much in print. Can you tell me why a hypo crite's eye can better cecry than you can. or I. upon how many toes a pussy cat goes?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
HOGAN CHOSEN IS
 POLICE COURT JUDGE

After several weeks Of debate and canvassing upcn the rart of candi- dates. John w Hogan, formerly jus tice of the peace ne 20, was chosen as police judge Of Bisbee. with a salary of $50 a month The vote given him was unanimous, no other name being ofI,Ied. Judge Hogs1 VIII open his court th.s morning in the council chamber at the city hail, and for the first time in the history of Bisbee prisoners arrested upon misdemeanor charges covered by city ordinances will face Bisbee's judge.
 The first thing this morning Judge Hogan win file his bond and take oath of office. He VII taen be prepared to deal out justice to those who are brought before him.
 It is understood that the office was offered by the council to City Clerk Gage in the caucus. but was refused by him on the ground of the mass oi work he already has to perform.
 -fs----
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
COL. POWELL RETURNS

Colonel L. W. Powell who for nearly a week was absent from the city upon mining business at Tue son, has returned He vas met at Benson by Mrs. Powell and Mrs c. G. Adsit, who drove over in his car, the colonel joining them for the run to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
TAFT GOES TO PHIrAoeLPHIA.

WASHINGTON. AprS 27.-Presi dent Taft accompanied by several n,ernhers of his cabinet. left here for Philadelphia at noon today over the Pennsylvania railroad. Arriving In fhe Quaker city this evening. the president will be given a recention and later will be the principal speak. CT at the Grant birthday banquet oi the Union League club.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
WaY to In,ernatlonaI Peaee.

The nations can have perpetual peace If they will, and without the cost of eternally preparing for war. They can arrange for 1t by binding in- ternational agreements. and that would be the common-sense way to proceed and the eminently practical way.-victoria (B. O. Colonist
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
ALFRED scHRUsB
 REMAINS CHAMPION

NFlg YORK. April 24.-Alfred Shrabb. of England. once more proved himself the greatest middle distance -unner in the business by defeating Henry St. Wives of France. in fiften mile race at the American League baseball grounds tonight. At no time was the result in doubt
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
A Success.

First Broker-How's that mining scheme of your coming on?
 Second Broker-Splendid- Why, we sold every share before we found tho uniue-Unidentifled
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28
Profit In imitation yewslo.

There are some large profits made on goods sold in New York city. but the greatest percentage goes ro' the retailers of jewelry that has imitar ton precious stones in its compost ton. The profit is often 1000 times as much as the goods cost To get $40 for what costs 40 cents is quite usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-28

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE old papers in bundles of one hun Gred for sale al Review office.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-17
FORTY Are after
NEyLAND'S JOB
Large Number Anxious For His Place
As Superintendent OF State
Farms.

Special to The NeDS.
Jackson, Miss, Dec. 16.-Although
the four years term of Capt. C. s..
Neyland as superintendent of the state
prison farms does not expire for near.
ly two years nearly forty men have
made applications to Gov. Noel for the
position. This is not surprising, in
view Of the fact that the superintend-
ent receives a salary of $4,000 a year,
which is $1,000 more than each of the
prison trustees receive, and is fur
nished house in which to live, feed
for two horses and all necessary trav-
cling expenses.
None of the applicants whose names
have reached the governors office
have filed any endorsements as yet,
and several of them have merely writ
ten the governor requesting that they
be appointed, pointing out that they
know how to farm and are for that
reason qualified for the place. Wheth-
er their experience extends so far as
to include the handling of 1900 con-
victs and farming more than 10000
acres of land is another matter.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-17
Mr.. HERON MAY
enter The LISTS
State Senator From Washington Coun
ty May Become Candidate for
Governor at Next Election.
Special to The NetoS.

Especial to The NetcS.
Jackson, Miss. Dec. 16-Hon. J. L..
Hebron, state senator from Washing
ton county, and president pro tempore
of the upper body, is the latest candi-
date to be suggested for the Governor
ship of Mississippi, and the maneuver-
ing of his friends indicate that they
intend to make determined effort to
bring him into the race.
Senator Hebron generally recog-
nized as one of Mississippi's ablest
lawyers and legislators. He is a ma
tive of Jackson, but has been practic-
ing law in the delta for the past twen-
ty years, and also has extensive prop
erty interests in that section. He is
graduate of the University of Mis-
sissippi, and a member of the board
Of trustees Of that institution.
At the last legislative session SEN
ator Hebron was the author Of sew
eral Of the most important laws
passed by that body, including the
measure abolishing the county con-
vict leasing system. He exercised
strong influence on the general trend
of legislation, both on the floor and
while serving as presiding officer dur.
ing the absence of the Lieut.. Governor.
In event Senator Hebron should de-
eide to make the race he will undoubt-
edly have a strong following, and, as
he is widely known as an effective
stump speaker and campaigner, his en-
try will give new aspect to the gu
bernatorial canvass.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-17
|EcEMBER II, 1909.

by the middle of January, and that
the operation of the local exchange
will commence shortly thereafter .
It is now stated that the Home Tel
ephone Company will build long dis
tance line from Hattiesburg to Match
ez, traversing the right-of-way of the
Mississippi Central, and that a line
will also be built from Jackson to Bo-
galusa along the line of the New Or
leans Great Northern road.
The company has applied for fran
chise at Natchez, and intends to put
in local plant at that place of the
same character as that being con-
structed in Jackson, providing fran
chise can be secured.
Pennsylvania capitalists are furn-
ishing the funds for the construction
work in Mississippi, and it is stated
that this is but the beginning of their
plans for competition with the Cum
berland.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-17
THE oLD-FAsHioNED GIRL.

The old-fashioned girl, with a pensivt
face,
Elusive charm, unconscious grace,
Whom the painters brush and the au
thor's pen
Have preserved. as to say, maids
& were worth while then"
81.hA SSTk1 place in our hearts and a
~ II zee in our dreams,
4 'i Sicture her eyes where the
v, blight beams.
ich, ripe red of her curving
Il ainty little foot with which
trips.
hioned girl is a girl of the
q: NJ her that our lot is cast,
4. les at me from a calendar
e on her cheek and the
her hair.
Dear old-fashioned girl. If dreams
came true
I'd soon be paying the bills for you!
= = =
To Give Xmas Tree.
The children Of the Froebel Kinder.
garten will entertain few of their
friends at Christmas tree, on Thurs.
day of next week, at the kindergarten
rooms on Main straAt The '.4--4.l-s tots
y << plans
serly
little
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-17
STILLWELL MAY
Be VERY BAD Man
sauIting a Woman Believed To
Be Wanted Elsewhere.

Special to The NeUs.
New Orleans, Dec. 16.-In the ar
rest of Charles Stillwell who was
placed behind the bars to-day for as.
saulting woman who has been sup
porting him in this city, Chief of De.
tectives Reynolds believes he has a
desperate who is wanted by the po.
lice of other cities.
Stillwell, after his arrest by Detec-
tives Littleton and German, and Ser
geant Cearns, at 1923 North Franklin
street, confessed to Chief Reynolds
that he was convicted of safe robbery
at Denver, Colo, and that he is a pa
role prisoner from the Canyon State
prison of Colorado, having been let
out on probation after serving three
years out of a ten years term.
When Stillwell was placed under
the bertillon process at noon he put up
a desperate fight against the officers.
1t is believed for that reason that Still
we'll is wanted by the police Of other
cities for crime.
Mabel Forest, who claims to be a
show woman, is responsible for Still
wells arrest. She burst into police
headquarters at II o'clock and told In
spector of Police O'Connor that a man
whom she has been supporting for
the past four months had beaten her
because she had no more money, and
that he threatened to kill her. In
spector O'Connor hurried the detec-
tives to the scene and Stillwell was
taken by surprise. He is tall, heavy
set man of powerful construction.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-17
SAYS SUICIDE
IS UNSUITABLE
Conditions Man Is Justified in
Taking Own Life.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE Rev.
Charles P. Faghani, in an address on
"The Bugbear of Socialism" said that
under modern social conditions a man
who, with a wife and family depend
ent on him. found himself owing four
weeks rent and unable to obtain en-
ployment is justified in committing
suicide. He drew this deduction from
a specific case in New York recently
reported in the newspapers.
"Is it not enough to break ones
heart to think OF the conditions under
which thousands, living penned in,
go to their daily routine of fourteen or
fifteen hours toll and at eventime go
back, packed like cattle, to the wretch
ed refuge which to them is Homer" he
asked. Socialism is individualism,
but think of the enormous amount of
individualism, or genius which runs
to waste under our present system;
think of our factories; every factory
hand is an individual, but they do
not dare to show it. They would not
be allowed to, for it would mean be-
ing different, and that is not tolerated
in factory. People deny the exist
ence of slavery in our land; they talk
about the freedom of contract. What
is it? Merely the freedom of the
toiler to take what is offered to him
or starve. That is the freedom of con-
tract.
Socialism has got to abolish the
struggle for life; mind, do not say
the struggle Of life, but for life. And
the only way in which this may De-
done is by direct legislation. The !
people have got to govern. In other
words, the Senate, the Legislatures,
the courts, all will have to become
the servants and not the masters of
the people. And 1t is for that reason
we believe in woman suffrage"
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-17
Applicants for Job.

Prominent among the applicants for
the place will be Travelling Sergeant
w. F. Marshall, of New Albany; Col.
D. G. Pepper, Of Lexington, and DR.. ].
c. Gathings of Prairie. The two first
named have been avowed applicants
for several months, and DR.. Gathings
was in the city last night attending
the meeting Of trustees of the I. I. &
c., of which he is member, and stat.
ed that he will make a determined
fight for the pace. He is one of the
most substantial farmers in Noxubee
county and man of considerable in
fluence.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-17
Street CAR and
engine collide
Accident At vicksburg in Which Many
Were Bruised, But No One
Badly Injured.

Special to The Nc,ps.
Vicksburg, Miss, Dec. 16.-Cherry
street car No. S, in charge of Motor.
man Morrow and Conductor Russell,
plunged headlong through the Ala
bama & Vicksburg railroad gates
which were down, at the Cherry street
crossing yesterday morning and land
ed about midway Of a switch engine
which was pulling several freight cars
through the crossing.
The street car contained a number
of people, none Of whom were serious
ly injured, but some were bruised. All
were severely shaken up. The car
was dragged in a westernly direction
following the locomotive. With the
front badly mashed up, windows shat
tered and otherwise damaged, the car
was stopped after being hauled by the
train about twenty feet.
Among those on the car were C. A.
McIlhenny, manager of the American
Express company, already a cripple,
who was slightly bruised and knee
sprained; w. c. Craig, ]. j. Lum and
E. H. Magruder, cotton men; Harry
Sears, government engineers office;
Manager Moorman of the car line;
Seth Bulls, employe of the car line,
and a large party of school children.
j. J. Lumm says the motorman ap-
peared to lose control of his car Nc
says he thinks the track on
the steep grade at that place was slick
and that the car slid after brakes
were applied.
Mayor Hayes declared that the
wreck should cause the proposed
bridge at that point to be built much
sooner. 1t was agreed last week to
build bridge spanning the railroad
At that place.