davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10
Daily Ihnunht

Never bear more than one trouble
at time. Some people bear thres
kinds-all they ever had. all they have
now. and all thsr ~rDecp 70 have.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10
ssanner r.o-1 voneelenee.


"A man kin allus TX up arguments
70 quiet his conscience" said Uncle
Eben, hut tain no use. No matter
how much you turns de clock back.
shutdown gwinter come Jes' de same "
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10

Wit Must Come Unsought.
When one runs after wit he is sure
20 catch nonselse.-Montesq
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10
Ports with Deepest Water.

CT the famous ports of the world,
Marseilles and Rio JaneIro have the
deepest water at all stages of the
ide
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10

Be a good man. That is TIE sum
and substance of all; be good man.
Sir Walter Scott.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10
Market Note.

Many a profit is withou. honor in
!he stock market.-Life.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10
Our Fall Souvenir

is ready 10 be given away to the ladies'
Of 5isbee. We have taken great
deal Ct pains in selecting this beautiful,
picture and as our add does not sp-
pear on the face OF this pastel in any
firm. it can be placed in your ooIIee
ticn of portraits and paste!s. As we
fave only limited number we will
give them 70 ladies' only who call at
our store, Positively none will be.
given to children.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10
nznuerou. chx afIaxaround,.-

New York city streets make dan
gerous Fairgrounds. but they are the
only ones that thousands Of little PEG
~ have. Not day passes without In
jury TO children by vehicles. and about
uine are killed each month.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10
Eternal Truth.

Trifles make perfection, but pertee
don is 20 triae.-Michasl Angelo
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10
rarsn... Gathers No sheaye..

ldleDess never made its way in the
world and never will. The world does
not owe US living. Every man ane
woman alike owes the world work
Nathaniel Hawthorne says: 1T is my
creed that a man has no claim Cd
his fellow-creatures beyond bread rnd
water and a grave unless ne can win
It by his siren gin and skill"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-04-17
A PLAGUE OF ANTS.
The Vicious insects Are a Nuisance In
Southwestern Africa.

The Vicious insects Are q NuIsanes In
southwestern Africa.
"Ants-white. black and yeliow--are
q great nuisance In Nigeria" says
Charles Partridge in "Cross River Ma.
tives." 'They march from place to
place in military formation. Some car.
ry their young. others bear food, and
scouts and fighting escort are always
on duty. Their column looks like a
long black snake curving along the
ground.
"They leave behind them O. well
formed road about four inches broad
and half an inch deep. worn smooth by
the tread Of the countless throng.
"rhey do not bite when the sun is
high. but woe betide the hapless wight
who comes in their way at other times!
While travelling through the bush you
occasionally find them in possession Of
a section Of the road. Perhaps you are
in the midst Of them before you dis
cover the presence Of your small but
fierce adversary. The first man bitten
yells out something meaning. WARE
antsv and we all hurry forward. stamp.
Ing vigorously. Those Of Ne upon
whom the little warriors have fastened
tear or our clothes and nip the foes to
death. My little black horse always
wanted to turn back when he came to
a column Of ants. My dog Bob. a ma.
tive, used TO dance like bear on hot
bricks when the driver ants got be.
tween his paws and had to be held
down while they were plucked out.
Zone night suddenly awoke with
feeling that something was amiss. All
the household pets. such as snakes.
lizards. rats. toads. centipeds and spi
ders. seemed to be bestirring them.
selves restlessly. No sooner had my
foot touched the ground than l knew
what II was. for fierce bite told me
that the driver ants were upon us.
ION lighting a candle found col.
umn marching across the floor and
whole regiment attacking my bed. !
reused the assistant district commits
sioner. and eventually. using wisps Of
burning paper. we drove out the en-.
envy. Fire or hot ashes are the best
means to use for expelling them"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-04-17
Comb Brush and Mir
rOr Sets

We have large assortment Of
Silver Toilet Sets. in grey finish
and polished. Ranging in price
from 1925 to $500.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-04-17
A HOTEL DINNER.
The Husband Ordered Il, and His Wife
Criticised Il.

The Husband Ordered Il, and His Wife
Criticised Il.
On the midnight train ride from
town. where he and his wife had been
entertaining one Of his best patients
at dinner and the theater, the subur.
ban doctor spoke bitterly:
"what a dinner! And It cost SIS.
The cooking In these big hotels is afro
cious. They smear sauces over every.
thing. suppose 1t is to hide poor ma.
terials."
SIT isn't the fault Of the cooking that
our dinner was failure. It was its
selection that doomed It."
"what was the matter with the Sc.
lection?"
"You should not have done the or.
dering You have your meals chosen
for you almost every day In the year.
It Is the women Of people in our cir.
cumstances who ought to arrange the
menus at restaurants. Look what you
ordered! Bisque Of lobster-a soup
with body Of thick white sauce.
Sweetbreads-cook as usual. with n
cream dressing. Virginia ham with
champagne sauce-a brown sauce as
thick as molasses. Then for dessert
you took a chance on pudding Refine
victoria-candied fruit and lady I'm.
gers swimming In soft custard."
'well. how is fellow to know
Lobster soup. sweetbreads. Virginia
ham and pudding Refine victoria-it
sounds fine."
"But a woman knows that 1t is q
wretched combination Of splendid
dishes. It Is the woman's dull duty
to choose menus for 305 days In the
year. She learns a good deal about
selection. Yet when sum Of money,
equal to a weeks food expenses. is to
be squandered on one dinner at q
hotel It Is the man who seizes the
menu and tries to look capable. he
makes a failure frequently. as you did
tonight. It would have been a pleas.
ure for me to order fifteen dollar din
ner--a change from manipulating din.
ner for four on 81. But men feel too
important in a restaurant to submit
the menu to their wives for assist.
ance."-Exchange
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-04-17
A rhaekeray Story.

A correspondent Of London Notes
and Queries contributes this anecdote
Of Thackeray:
Thackeray once desired to succeed
Cardwell as NJ. p. for the city Of OK.
ford and when returning from his can.
vass said: what do you think. Card.
Welt Not one of your constituents
ever heard Of me and my writings"
He prefaced constituents" with a
strongish adjective.
Strange. II true. They must have
been starving In the midst of plenty.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-04-17
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.


PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR Arm;
winter low grades. $4.9O05:25; winter
clear. s5.5005.75; city mills. fancy.
$6.6006.75
RYE FLOUR quiet; per barrel. s4.ao
G450.
WHEAT Arm; No. red. western.
$1.3401.36.
CORN steady; No. 2 yellow. local.
74MG75c.
OATS steady; No. 2 white. clipped.
59IaQ6Oc.: lower grades. 5Sc.
HAY firm; timothy. large bales. per
ton. $3.50.
POULTRY: Live steady: hens,
16iac.; old ROSTERS. 11@l1hc.. Dressed
steady; choice fowls. &c.,; old roost-
ers, 12c.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery.
zoe. per lb.
EGGS steady: selected. 20 q 24c.:
nearby, 2lc;; western. 2lc:
POTATOES steady. at $1@1.05 per
bushel. Sweet Potatoes steady. at so
@70c. per basket.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-04-17
A Straight Tip.

Johnnie Ito new vlsitor)-So you are
my grandma. are you? Grandmother
Yes. Johnnie. I'm your grandma on
your fathers side. Johnnle-well.
you're on the wrong side. you'll find
out!-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-04-17

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)--
CATTLE steady; choice. $6.4006.65:
prime, $500 06.40.
SHEEP lower: lambs strong; prime
wethers, $5.20@6.35; culls and com.
mon. s2:50Q a60i lambs. $4.50@7: veal
HOGS active; prime heavies. $3.50
Workers, yz65@770: light Workers,
3lleQ7.2S; pigs. se.es@6'7b; roughs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-04-17
Horrible.

'That was an awful disaster. There
was only one survivor. Isn't that ter
riblef"
"Fearful. What bore he'll bew'-
Cleveland Leader.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-04-17
Disseminated.

"Do you believe In the superhumanr
Il used TO. but don't any more"
"WhyY"
II married him."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-04-17
BRACELETS

Carmen adjustable. signet,
chased and plain styles in Ladies'
Misses and children's sizes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-04-17

No man knows the weight Of anothe
mans burden. -Piiny.
Evening star., 1909-04-24
SEEK MURDER CLUE.
Virginia Sheriff Trying to Locate
Men Who Killed Stuarts.

RICHMOND. Va. April 24.-Sheriff Will
liams of Buckingham county. accom-
panied by several citizens. has been rid
ing in the upper part of James river dis
trict trying to find a clue to the men
who murdered William and Thomas Stu
art. whose incinerated bodies were found
in ruins of their burned home. one Of the
skulls showing evidence of one OF the men
having been shot before death.
An old negro woman has been found
who testified that she got TO the Stuart
cabin before the fire had consumed the
bodies of the two men. and that she saw
one of the bodies, which appeared not
to have any head on it. This creates the
impression that one OF the brothers was
decapitated before the house was SET on
fire.
A prominent citizen declares that he
saw one of the Stuart brothers with
large sum of money not long before the
tragedy. IT seems to be a settled opinion
ihat the object OF the murder was to OBJ
tain money. Negroes are suspected or
the crime, although il is admitted that
there is reason TO believe that certain
white men wanted the Stuarts out OF the
way.
Evening star., 1909-04-24
READINGCOMPL PLETED BYSENATE
ADJOURNMENT rs TAKEN UNTIL
MONDAY.
Of the Paragraphs In the Schedule
and Free List SIG Have Been
Agreed to and 217 Passed Over.

The Senate yesterday afternoon COM
pleted the reading of the schedules and
free list of the tariff bill and adjourned
until Monday. Mr.. Aldrich's suggestion
that an adjournment be taken until Mon
day was pleasing to both sides. This
brief rest will enable the finance COM
mittee to work out the maximum and
minimum and administrative features of
the bill. and will give other senator's a
much desired opportunity to review the
work of the week and prepare for the
real struggle next week.
Schedules D, +, +, g. II, l, j, *, L, NJ,
n and the free list were considered yes
terday afternoon. A majority of the para
graphs in the schedules were adopted ex-
cept in the wool schedule, III which thir-
teen paragraphs We're adopted and
twentyfour passed over. An unofficial
tabulation, says the New York Tribune,
shows that 516 of the paragraphs in the
schedules and free list have been agreed
to and that 217 paragraphs passed over
will be taken up and an effor. made to
expedite their consideration.
The following is summary of the Sen
ates action on tie schedules and free list
of the bill:
Evening star., 1909-04-24
NAVY DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Announcement of Appointments,
Promotions and Transfers.

Changes in the Navy Department are
announced as follows:
Appointments: Secretary's office-Hamp-
ton Willis, laborer at $500 per annum.
Office OF the judge advocate general-Miss
E. G.. Drayton. copyist at 5000 per annum.
w. d. Mackeen, clerk at $50 per an
mum. Naval observatory-Forrest F.
Harbour. assistant at $1,000 per an
mum. Hydrographc office-Charles F..
Booth copyist at S720 per annum Paul ].
Croghan. copyist at 1929 per annum. Blu
reau Of yards and docks-Charles F. Fra
ser. temporary clerk at $1,000 per annum.
Bureau of navigation-Charles f. Owen
copyist at SS4o per annum, Irwin c. Ryf.
copyist at $40 per annum. W. X liar-
tung copyst at $40 per annum, James ].
German, temporary copyist at $50 per
annum
Promotions: Secretary's offce-John NJ.
Longan, from copyist at $500 per annum
TO clerk at $1,000 per annum. Hydro
graphic office-Joseph Booker, from la
Dorer at $3.50 to helper at Si2o per annun.
Bureau of supplies and accounts-H y
Thayer. from copyist at $500 To clerk at
SI.bU per annum; G. +. Dornoff, from
clerk at 81 900 to clerk at 81. 100 per an
mum. Bureau of navigation-J. II. Taylor
from clerk at $1,000 To clerk at S1,40o per
annum; s. G. Boykin. from clerk At 81. 100
to clerk at 81 200 per annum: n. III. Bug
bee from clerk a. 81 600 to clerk at 81, 100
per annum; c, f. Yellot. from copyist at
$500 to clerk at $l.OO0 per annum; r. j.
VI alter. from copyist at $40 TO copyist at
$500 per annum: l.. V. kielhorn, from
copyist at $500 to clerk at $1,000 per an
mum; j. f.. Connolly. from copyist at $50
to copyist at $500 per annum.
Transfers and promotions-A. f. Fisher
from copyist at s720, photographic office
to copyist at $50. bureau of navigation:
c. H. Schafer. from copyist at $50. bl!-
reau of navigation. TO copyist at $500, bu-
reau Of supplies and accounts: Ernest IN
gersol from clerk at 81 OCO, bureau Of
yards and docks. to custodian of archives
at 81 200 per annum. photographic office
designations: Bureau of supplies and
accounts-Wesley Frost copyist at SMa
per annum. Bureau OF navigation-J. III.
Klrkwood, clerk at 81. 400 per annum: :
George NJ. Fuerst clerk at $1,000 per an
Evening star., 1909-04-24
Casualties Among Europeans;
American Journalist Wounded

LONDON. April PA special dispatch
from Constantinople this morning de-
scribing the encounter between the ad
vancing constitutional army and the
troops Of the Constantinople garrison says
that both sides are using artillery and
machine guns and that the combatants
gradually swarmed ino the town, fighting
In the streets. The loyalists have sought
shelter in the French hospital after kav-
ing been pursued by the eonstitutionalists
whose superior discipline was effective.
Thus far the Young Turks have the best
Of the day.
Two onlookers have been killed during
the struggle. One is believed to be
British subject The fight Is raging al
most in the heart of the European quar-
ter.
Frederick Moore, correspondent of the
New York Sun, was seriously wounded in
todays fighting between the constitution
alists' army and the sultan's troops. ac-
cording to special dispatches received
here this morning. Mr.. Moore was taking
snapshots The fighting soldiers, evident
ly mistaking his camera for weapon.
fired upon him.
Mr. Moore for several months had the
distinction of being one of the CORE
spondents near to the scene of activity in
Turkey. He represented several English
and American papers and recently pub
lished book on Morocco.
He was formerly connected with the
London bureau of the Associated Press.
His wife is with him at Constantinople.
Casualties Reported to Berlin.
BERLIN, April 24.-The Constantinople
correspondent Of the Lokal Anzeiger tele-
graphs that number of Europeans were
wounded in the fighting.
1t was reported that the correspondent
Of the London Times was killed at the
Taxim barracks, where the sultan's
troops put up a strong resistance. This
statement could not be verified. 1t was
said later that the man killed was an
American sightseer.
The dragoman of the Austrian embassy
was wounded. 1t is reported that sec
retary attached to the English embassy
was killed.
The correspondent says also that the
Yildiz garrison has surrendered to the
Salonikin army.
Evening star., 1909-04-24
re the committee the afternoon of April
Director North at Capitol.


1t was stated at the census office today
that Director North had left the Office
shortly after 10 o'clock for the Capitol.
and that 1t was uncertain when he would
return Chief Clerk Rossiter said he
could say nothing upon the subject OF the
alleged friction between the director and
the department. Mr.. North. he said, had
left the office some time before. Ne did
not believe the director would have any
statement TO give out for publication. al
least at this time.
A prominent representative in Congress.
who called at the census office this morn
ing while The Star reporter was present.
did not hesitate to praise Director North
administration OF that office and his uni
form courtesy. He said there were some
matters mentioned in a New York paper
this morning with reference TO Director
North that in his judgment, were ut
terly without foundation. He did not be-
lieve that Secretary Nagel had been cor
rectly reported in the matter and what
ever administrative differences might
exist between the Secretary and the d.
rector. II. indeed. there were any, would
not be found to be of a character TO
justify the sensational reports that had
been published or in any degree reflect
upon Mr.. North.
1t was claimed at the census office that
there could be no foundation for the
charge that Director North is seeking to
enlarge his authority. because the Ian
guage of the latest bill prepared upon the
subject was quoted exactly from the bill
for the twelfth census. which was drawn
by other hands and before Mr.. North be-
came director.
Director North was at the Capitol before
the House appropriations committee.
which is considering the bill to pay the
expenses of the next census. When asked
regarding the charges alleged TO have
been made against him TO the President
he declined emphatically to discuss them
one way or the other
Evening star., 1909-04-24
pas a tremendous outburst Of cheering

was tremendous outburst Of cheering
and handclapping.
The windows not occupied by the Mo-
hammedans were crowded with women
who waved handkerchiefs. small Turkish
flags and silken scarfs. Shortly after this
incident the streets In this vicinity were
cleared.
Stubborn Resistance.
The most stubborn resistance by the
Constantinople troops was made at the
Tasch Kischla barracks. Immediately
south Of Yildiz Kiosk. From the artillery
fire concentrated on the building. a
square structure about 500 feet in size
each way 1t was apparent that surrender
could not long be delayed.
The walls of the buildings were shat
tered by shells. but the basement was still
protected by heavy arched brickwork.
The troops within kept up a smart rifle
fire over the edge OF the cellar walls.
Shortly after noon news came into Con-
stantinople that the artillery barracks at
Soutari had surrendered to the constitu-
tionalists.
The guard in front Of the American en-
bassy is in command of a colonel who
wears the uniform Of a private soldier.
When this detachment reached the en-
bassy the men were completely tagged
out by their long march from the out
skirts of the city. The embassy supplied
them with coffee and rolls and cigarettes.
The soldiers picketing the streets and
collecting arms from civilians as well an
men in uniform piled all the weapons
they secured in the embassy inclosure,
where there is a rapidly growing collec-
ton of weapons of all kinds. including
knives, pistols, scimitars and hatchets.
Evening star., 1909-04-24
F. G. Carpenter and Family
and Mary C. Lee in Danger

Among Americans mentioned in the dis
patches as in Constantinople and under
the protection of Ambassador Leishman
are Mr.. and Mrs Frank G. Carpenter and
Miss Frances Carpenter Of this city.
Jack c. Carpenter, the Olympic cham
pion, a son of Mr.. Carpenter. said this
morning at his home here that he had
had no communication from his father
relative to the troubles in Turkey. A
letter received this morning was dispatch
ed April from a point In the Holy
Land. He said his fathers schedule call
ed for his arrival in the Turkish capital
yesterday and a stay there until May g.
Miss Mary Custis Lee. also i'm Constan-
tinople. is daughter of Gen. Robert E.
Lee, and was born in the mansion at
Arlington. She sailed from this country
more than a year ago.
Relatives in Alexandria. Va, were not
aware that she was In Turkey. 1t has
caused fear for her safety.
The early part of the winter she was
in Egypt. whence she went to Greece A
letter was written to her about the middle
of March from Alexandria by u business
man with whom she has dealings. Up
Evening star., 1909-04-24
P1ML1Co ENTRIES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO, Md, April 24.-Entries for
Monday:
First race-Two- year-olds. selling four
furlongs-Miss Ioris. 100; "Mexoana, 1Ol:
Tom Melton, 90: *Gerando. 81 Miss
O'Toole. 80; Miss Knickerbocker 80; *Jes-
sica, o. Culpeper, Jos; Love Watches.
1O6; sRacebrook. "a; Compton. 1O2; Au-
tumn Girl, 1O3.
Second race-Three- selling,
six furlongs-Pocotaligo 1O5; Brown
Tony, 1O5: Intervene, 1O2: *Chepotuc, 100:
sElizabeth Sweeny,. %; Lucille R., 100;
Hanonia. 100; Maxim Gun, 1Oo; xebec.
1O2; Black Nose, 1O2: Nethermost, 102;
Otogo, 1O5: Summer Night, 95; Bethle-
hem, 102.
Third race-Hotel Herman, purse. three
liz; Live Wire. 112; Juggler. 100; Nick
Sroner 1O9; Berkeley, 100; Gowan, 112;
Statesman, 100.
Fourth race. steeplechase, four-year-
olds and up, about two miles-Toots. lag;
Ben Cole. 1872; Black Bridge, 1872; Raciia,
l44: Sparker. 1872; Beggarman. 1872; Stella
land, 141: Wild Refrain. 100 Stellaland
and Wild Refrain Garth's entry.
Fifth race, the Driving Park handicap,
three-y e-year-olds and up. six furlongs-Per-
sonal. 06; Red River 1O9; Royal Onyx.
1O4; Demund, 1874; Nimbus, 116: Beaucoup,
105; Takahira 100; Chief Hayes, 1O4.
Sixth race. threeyear-olds and up. SELL
ing, mile and sixty yards-Perseverance.
10; Lady Isabel. 100; Queen of the Hills.
Ill: John Garner. no: 'Belle Scott, 1O3:
jeanette M, 90; Bobbie kean. JIG: Cam
paigner, 1Oo; Rio Grande, 100; Montrose,
los.
Seventh race. three-year-olds, selling.
'Eustacion, 81: Spanish Prince. 81: Dan
De Noyles. 1O2: Wild Willow. 100: 'Dona-
tion,, 95; Great Jubilee, 105; *Quantico,
100: George w. Lebot. 1Oo: Dispute, 1o5;
Teadington. 1O5; Michael Beck, 1Oo; Court
Lady, 100: 1ndomitable. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, cool; track heavy.
Evening star., 1909-04-24

to the present time nothing has been
heard from her
For the past thirty years Miss Lee has
been a traveller. In most instances she
travels alone. For many years she has
spent her time abroad and is regarded as
a globe trOtter.
Safeguarding American Interests.
To the many dispatches which have
come to the President and the Secretary
of State from religious bodies having in
terests in Turkey replies are being sent
by Secretary Knox carefully pointing out
all that has been done by this govern
ment toward securing an amelioration of
existing conditions and efforts made to
safeguard American interests.
The State Department is in constant
communication with the embassy at Con-
stantinople. impressing upon the officials
there the necessity of doing everything
possible for American citizens. In fact.
the whole machinery OF government has
been utilized in the efforts looking to
this end and the assistance of other gov
ernment invited to check the massacres
ard relieve the situation of it's horrible
features.
There were no dispatches of Importance
from Turkey received at the State De-
partment today.
Leishman Sends News.
A dispatch received at the State De-
partment this afternoon from Ambassa-
dor Leshman at Constantinople tells of
heavy firing In the city. He gave details
of the shooting Of Frederick Moore, an
American correspondent, formerly a resi-
dent of New Orleans. The ambassador
aid that Moore was wounded in the neck
but not seriously.
He managed to get the correspondent
through the firing lines to the French hos
pital, where he is resting comfortably.
Mr.. Moore was formerly in the London
Office of the Associated Press. Familiar
with the general situation in the middle
east, he went to Constantinople at the out
break of the present trouble.