davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-08
FREE TO OUR READERS.

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co,
Chicago. fer 4s-page illustrated eye
book free. Write al about your
eye trouble and they will advise you
as to the proper application OF Murine
eye remedies in your special case.
Your druggist win tell you that Mu-
rine relieves sore eyes, strengthens
weak eyes. doesn't smart. soothes
eye pain. and sells for zoe. Try il
in your eyes and in baby's eyes for
sca'y eyelids and granulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-08
CHINESE CORpStSTO
FLOWERy KINGDOM
FiFTY-oNE PASS THROUGH BEN
SON FROM ALTAR DISTRICT OF
MEXICO.

BENSON, March This morning
when the train arrived here from
Nogales the express car contained
hfty-one small wooden boxes. hermet-
ical'y sealed In each box was the
bones OF a Chiuaman which were
being shipped to Hong Kong by the
Chinese Six companies of San Fran
cisco, who recently sent a representa-.
tive to the Altar district in Mexico
for this purpose. The bones will be
reinterred on Chinese soil, in ac.
cordance with the belief that a China
mans soul does no reach heaven un-
less the remains are inferred on ma
tive soil.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-08
MRS. ecTKINs DIES.

SAN FRANCISCO. March Mrs
Cordelia Botkin. serving a lie in
San Quentin for murder in 1898 of
Mrs John Cunning Of Dover. Del,
with poisoned chocolates sent through
the mail. died tonight in prison. Mrs
Dunning was the wife of former San
Francisco newspaper man with whom
Mrs. Botkin was infatuated
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-08
PERCUSSION CAP
MUT|LATES HAND
TOM HARoIs LOSES TWO FIN.
GERS AND THUMB OF RIGHT
HAND.

injured by the explosion of a per
eussion cap. Robert Hargis. son of
Tom Hargis. of Tombstone canyon.
was taken to the Copper Queen hos
pital Sunday, where two fingers and
the thumb of his right hand were
removed. His brother. Ralph, was not
seriously injuredy The two were
playing outside the house and did
not notice the cap lying about. When
they did. they were curious to know
what it was and one of them hit il
with a butcher knife. OF course Il
exploded and the injuries resulted.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-08
NOTICE.
MIXING WHlTEWASH
FOR THE TARIFF.

How the tariff is 10 be relieved
IA republican official reports at
least Of all responsibility for tie
high price CT living is clearly fore
cas,ed ia 4 speech By Senator Lodge
OF Massachusetts. delivered the 9th
er day before the Newark. y. J.
board Of trada
Senator Ledge submitted to his
hearers carefully prepared samp.t
OF the whitewash With which the re-
publican tariff IS TO be coated
Selecting three producls-co,to1.
petroleum and sugar-which hap
pened wen to suit his purpose. Re
said:
Taking 100 as the basis Of 1898
the advance in cotton has ranged
from 81 10 81 points It was 50
points higher IN 1908 than 1899. and
it is still higher at the present time
Petroleum, starting with 100 as a
basis in 1893 has advanced 80 points
"A ten years; sugar during the same
time has declined 10 points.
The adroitness of Senator Lodges
defense of the tariff is apparent
Il is comparatively an easy mat
ter select two or three products
from the tariff to show almost any
thing one wishes.
Cotton. unprotected and grown and
sold in free competition. has obeyed
the law of supply and demand. ex-
cept in case of sudden fluctuations
back and forth. due TO speculation.
But the gradual increase in the sell
Ing price OF cotton has proceeded
solely from an increased consump-
ton, which has outstripDed prodrc-
ticn. The direct cause Of the pres
chi high price Of cotton. with a crop
1890 600 bales short Of the worlds
needs Is seif-evident-
On the other hand. sugar produc-
ton. largely a foreign industry. has
more than kept pace with consump-
ton its increased price has come.
rot because Of the tariff. but In spite
Of it, and as result Of a supply.
thar has given the world an abun-
dance and to spare
Petroleum unprotected. is neu-
tral product so far as discussion Of
The responsibility Of the tariff is con
csrned. because it is uust-controned
sa6 practically the entire respons:-
biH.y COR its higher price is 1ttribat-
able TO trust-sreed.
Sezator Lodge illustration is IN
important. so far as the facts stat
ed are concerned. for analysis quick
y punotures his inflated argument
But It is both important and inter
sstiag as illustrative OF republican
policy ard republican purpose.
Il Is indicative Of The exceedingly
,aia quality Of vhitewash with which
.he administration ard its friends
propose to try to co.er up that 20;
'ior o. the responsibility for expon-
size living vhsch is unquestionabIy
attributable 70 the republican tariff
The opponents Of this extorfionate
measure ere disposed to be fair.
even where its friends are not.
They have never urged nor argued
that the tariff alone has put this
burden upon the consumer. or even
that it has been the chief or pri-
mary instrument in creating that
hardship.
Bur they do insist. and reason
aid logic and cold. hard faces sup
rcz hem in the assertion. TIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-08
KING EDWARD IN PARIS.

PARIS. March king Edward
arrived in Paris today. travelling in
eognoi-o as the Duke Of Lancaster.
He viii pay a visit to President Fal-
Heres tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-08
SLAVE OWNER SENTENCED.

SEATTLE, March Max Thurma.
the owner Of the slave girl named
Lillian Stein. was sentenced today to
hard laor for 2 IL years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-08

Entered at the Bisbee. Arizona.
eostoffice for transmission through
the mails as second class matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-08

Address all Communications TO
THE sls5EE DAILY REVIEW
eisbee, Arizona
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
RED HEADS
Whenever You See q Woman With
LutsrOus Auburn Hair You Can
Wager That She Uses
Parlsian Sage.

The girl with the Auburn hair Is on
every bottle and every carton or Parl-
sian Sage.
But that isn't why all the lovely
girls with the brilliant and fascinat-
ing profusion of Auburn hair always
recommend Partisan Sage.
They know as do thousands Of their
dark haired sisters that there is no
preparation for the hair that can COM
pare with Parisian- Sage. The sales
throughout America this last year
were nothing less than phenomenal.
1t will stop dandruff in any mans
or woman's hair In two weeks or
money back; it stops falling hair and
itching scalp almost magically.
Has wonderful ability to turn harsh.
dull, faded hair that many women
possess into luxuriant radiant and
fascinating hair in a few weeks.
1t is a delicately perfumed tonic
that is not sticky or greasy, that
gives a refreshing and invigorating
feeling to the head the minute 1t is
applied. Rub 1t in, 1t will make your
hair grow.
Fifty cents for a large bottle at
druggists everywhere and at G. r..
Fogg's. After using one bottle OF
Partisan Sage, the ordinary tonic will
never please you again. Mail orders
filled, charges prepaid, by American
makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. 2w-28
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
A GOOD FARM.
Henry Manson Of Hinckley Is an All
Round Farmer.

Henry Manson. who lives near
Hinckley Is an all round farmer. Ev-
cry branch of farming that he at
tempts is speciality with him. He
conducts his farming on pure busi-
ness principles. His farm consists
of nearly 200 acres and every part
of it gives him some return. Every
field is in the best of cultivation. 1t
is considered one of the best hay
farms In this vicinity. His method
of seeding down new piece Is to get
1t ready in the fall and just about
the time the snow is going away in
the spring he sOws his grass seed on
top OF the snow and he never fails
to get good catch.
Mr.. Manson is thorough believer
In dairying and has made fine sue
cess In this branch Of farming. He
buys only the best cows and usually
the Jersey breed. Quite often he has
cows that average him about two
pounds of butter per day for each
COW.
Mr.. Manson has good success rails
Ing colts. He sold pair, of horses
last summer to parties In Bar Har-
Dor that he had raised that were
considered one of the best pair that
has been sold from this section for
some time.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
RESULTS MOST ENCOURAGING.
Report Of Director Nichols OF Maine
State SanatOrlum at Hebron.

The report of the medical director
of the Maine State Sanatorium al
Hebron for the year ending June
1910, is most encouraging.
1t shows the total number of pa
tients admitted during the year was
PIT. Total number discharged 157
remaining in the sanatorium SO.
The result of treatment of the hun
dred and flfty-seven discharged, show
% were incipient cases. One OF
these remained less than five weeks
the remaining 81 showing the most
wonderful result from treatment.
In the moderately advanced and
advanced class, says the report, we
had 1856 patients of whom rs re-
mained less than five weeks, of whom
45 got most excellent results from
treatment; 20 were improved. nine
remained unchanged and 20 were pro-
gressive Three died. Twenty pa
tents gained between fifteen and
twenty pounds in weight; twelve be-
tween twenty and twenty-five pounds /;
six between twenty-five and thirty
hounds; seven between thirty-five
and forty pounds; one over forty-five
pounds. Average gain in weight of
all the patients, counting both those
who lost and gained, nine pounds.
The average length of residence for
the incipient patients, twenty-three
weeks, moderately advanced patients.
twenty-six weeks. The number of
Office calls made 2491; number of
visits made to bed patients 3699:
number of throat treatments, 1882
number of tuberculin treatments
2752..
The result of treatment In the early
cases shows the advantage of getting
patients early. This is one of our
greatest difficulties at the sanatorium
II all patients could be gotten in the
early stage at least ninety per cent
could be returned to their homes with
many years of useful life before them
No doubt some of them will relapse
but the gain will be great, and makes
the sanatorium treatment economi-
cally justiflable.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14

the savage not forgetting the log
cabin of the settlers to the twentieth
century abode of civilization.
Picture the Indian mother dress
rg the deer or the buffalo, making
clothing and shoes for the family
from the skin. or cooking soup for
her lord and masters dinner by drop
ping heated stones into wooden
kettle of her own making. When we
compare this with our method of pro-
viding the family with clothing, and
preparing dinner by the use of alum
mum cooking utensils over a mod
ern range, we may feel that the field
of invention has done much for us.
How great a debt OF gratitude do
we owe to Elias Home who made
possible for us the sewing machine?
A modern churn and butter worker
are things that no woman who makes
butter can do without, and often these
can be operated by mechanical pow
machine, carpet sweeper, and little
invention by the homely name of mop
wringer are all of practical use. The
last named article lessons by half the
work of mopping any floor. Ad-
yertisers are telling US that the
vacuum cleaner has come to stay. An
appliance that can be operated either
| by hand or mechanical power and
which quickly rids our home of all
dust and dirt without the fuss and
bother of chasing it from one article
OF furniture to another, would certain
ly be boom to women. Let us hope
that such cleaner will become cheap
enough to be in general use.
There Is no labor saver in the home
that can quite compare with plenti-
full supply of water. If nations
civilization is measured by the
amount of soap consumed, 80 might
the health and comfort of the home
be measured by the quantity of pure
water ubeu. All dDuho"hSo Va o'
and cold water in the kitchen sink
will prove of such daily, or even
hourly help to the busy housewife
that she can afford to make many
sacrifices along other lines for the
sake of having 1t.
And finally, why should we not
make use of whatever will be of real
help to us In our work, and not be
afraid of being thought shiftless or
lazy because we sometimes use clean
ing compounds and washing fluids
and do not make our own soap. Who
will question that we can serve our
family better by reading an article
in the last magazine, than by wash
ing our kitchen floor every day in
the week or iroAng common under
wear to the last thread? Although
1t does not apply closely to the ques-
ton 1t may sometimes help to re-
member this:
Nor need we power or splendor,
Wide hall or lordly dome;
The good, the true, the tender
These form the wealth Of home"
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14

Subscribe for this Paper.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.

Dsreeaie.. With each vls In Five Languages
English, German, Spanish. Portuguese and French.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
Maine Central R. R.
Arrangement of Trains in
Effect June 20, 1910

Trains leave skowhegan as fol-
lows: 500. 7.66 A. NJ. for all points
west; also to Belfast, Dover, Fox
croft, Bangor. and way Stations.
lI.55 a. m for Waterville, Oakland,
Bingham Lewiston. Augusta, Gardiner,
Brunswick, Portland and Boston. Dex
ter. Dover and Foxcroft, Greenyille,
Bangor. B. & A. and Washington Co.
Rys. st. John and Halifax. 1925 p. m.
for Waterville. enabling passengers to-
take afternoon trains for Bangor the.
New York Express and night Pullman
for Portland and Boston-405 p. m.
Sundays only. to Waterville. connect
ing for Portland. Boston and New
York.
ARRIvALS-750 a. m. from Water
Vile daily except Sundays,--1035 a III.
Passenger from Portland. Oakland,
Waterville. Augusta and Bangor-45O
and 9.55 p. m. from all points, and at
0.46 a m Sundays only
-. BOOTHBY, Gen Passenger Agt.
MORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President and General Mgr.
Portland, Maine.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
klNEO TO OAKLAND

Conductor.
xBtngham Village, except Saturday.
sDaily. Sundays included.
CONNECTIONS.
At Oakland with Maine Central
taflroad At Somerset Junction. with
Canadian Pacific Railway. At Kineo
Station with Coburn Steamboat Com
pany for all points on Moosehead Lake.
At Norridgewock with stages for
Skowhegan. Smithf1eld and Mercer. Al
At Anson for 6awyer's Mills. At
North AnsOn for North. East and West
New Portland. At Bingham for Forks
Kingsbury and Rowe Pond. At Lake
Moxfe for The Forks.
NORRIS MCDONALD, Vice President.
F. Il. BOOTHBY. Gen. Passenger Agt
Portland, Ne.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14

Nor need we power or splendor,
Wide hall or lordly dome;
The good, the true, the tender
These form the wealth of home"
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14

No FOR Price
1. Fevers, Congestions, Infammations. .....1S
2. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease 30
3. Collie, Crying and Wakefulness OF Infants. 70
A. Diarrhea. of Children and Adults. .........25
D. Dysentery. Gripnss, Bilious Collie. ..........3a
Y. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis s..................20
q. Toothache, FAceaohe, Neuralgia. ............3o
D. Headache. Sick Headsehe Vertigo.
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion Weak Stomach. 30
n2. Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngftis. ..........25
Ia. Salt Rbeum. Eruptons, Erysipelas. ........25
10. RheumR sism. or Rheumatic Pains. Do
I6. Fever and Ague, Malaria. 30
~. Piles. Blind bleeding. External, Internal -
IS. Ophtha almis, Weak or Innamsd Eyes. .......26
10. Catarrh. Innuensa, Cold In Head ..........36
10. WhOoplng Cough. Spasmodic Cough ......25
II. Asthma Oppressed. Difhcult Breathing .....2S
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Caiculi. .......".20
-. Nervous Debility. vital Weakness loo
-. Sore Mouth. Fever Sores or Canker..........25
so. Urinary Incontinence. Wetting Bed ...25
"a. Sore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria. .......23
IS. Chronic Consestions. Headaches. ..........26
~. Grippe, Hay Fever aad Ssmner Colds. rs
A small bottle Of Pleasant Pellets, fits the vest
pocket Sold by drugsts or sent on receipt or price,
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HoMEp. MEDICINE CO., Corner
william and Ann Streets, New York.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14

Never was the vast hope which
breathes In the words of Jesus more
necessary to the health and sanity OF
the race
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
FARM FOR SALE

Situated one mile north OF Lakewood, i65
acres, % acre wood lot, some good pine. Or
viii exchange for village property. Inquire
OF ALBERT WHARFF,
tf21 r. r. d. No. 8, Skowhesan
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-14
DR.. EDWARDS
DandeliOn
Best Known Remedy


Rheumatism and Malaria. Stimulates
the kidneys so as to eliminate the uric
acid that causes Rheumatism and Kid
ney Disease, regulates Torpid Liver;
acts gently and without gripping on the
bowels; disinfects the entire Aliment.
ary Canal and produces a clean,
smooth Skin and clear Complexion, by
eliminating all poisons from the sys
lem.
Unequalled for Dyspepsia and all
Stomach trouble: Is purely vegetable.
md Is so guaranteed under the Pure
snod and Drugs Act. 25c box at
Frank w. Bucknam, SkOwhegan, Me
Send postal for free samrle to Senehck
Chemical Co., 1876 franklin St, New YORK
city, Manufacturers'
PERFECT BLOOD PURIFIER"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

Empress Dowager, DEVELOPED much of the
latters craze for power, imperiousness,
strength of character and aversion to
all foreign innovations. Indeed. she is
the head of the reactionary party in
China, and is proving very serious
obstacle to the enforcement of the nu-
merous reforms iueugurated during the
last two years by the Regent, Prince
Chun.
Until about thirty years ago. the Japa-
nese were in the habit of shaving the
hair off their temples and from the mid
die of the scalp, and binding the re-
naming hair into a queue, which, much
shorter than that Of the Chinese, did
not hang down behind, but was turned
forward and laid on the bare scalp.
This method Of coiffure dated from the
medieval or feudaI era, when it was
adopted by the warriors, IN order 10 keep
their hair, which they had until then
worn long, like the Chinese, out of their
eyes when in battle. Restricted at first
TO the daimios, and to the samurais, it
gradually became a universal custom,
but was abandoned with other old-time
usages somewhere about 1880, when the
present Emperor set the fashion and al
lowed his hair TO grow, appearing on
state occasions in gold-laced uniform
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Points About the Humble Mule

will endeavor 10 drink the stream dry. In
fact, he will keep on drinking until you pull
him away by main force The mule, on
the other hand. you can trust; he will only-
drink enough to slake his thirst.
IL Is the same in regard 70 eating IN
less horse is watched ne will soon foun-
der himself If a horse's bin is filed he
will consider it his bounden duty to eat
everything in sight but Mr. Mule only eats
enough 10 satisfy his hunger. This dir-
ference IN trait alone makes the mule as
stated before. invaluable to the contrac-
tor, who cannot watch his stock all the
time. as he should do il they were horses
A mule Is not without his falling, OF
which cold, calculating man is quick to
take advantage The most important thing
in army pack trains, while halting for the
night. is to keep the stock together. 1t
makes no difference II each individual mule
is hobbled. they will be bound 20 separate
and wander. The trouble in collecting them
is made apparent when the army is act
ing-say In a foreign tropical country,
where the underbrush is very thick This
difficulty is overcome by the use of what
is known as a belIwether. which is an ss-
tablished institution in every pack train
This 'bellwether" is generally an old
white mare. around whose neck is suS-
pended bell When day breaks the mule
'skinners' listen for the bell. and around
this old mare VIII be found the entire herd
II IS wonderful what control she exsrts
over them They will follow here every
where. seeking in vain for recognition She
is as capricious as hckle coauetts. and
impartial toward all She has 20 De and she
knows il. Heaven help her II she shows
jealousy would kick her TO death.
In judging = mules thoughts one must
always take into consideration the quick
asse Of his brain. which one time. rerue-a-
Der with sorrow I did not. was riding
pony along the bank 81 the Grand Canal.
when a rancher came in sight with a string
os about twenty head OF mule. watched
them closely. and they seemed 20 be
ambIinz along most peacefully. so 7 thoGShr
IL safe 20 pass them
I passed the first one all right. and was
about half way by the seeond-a bish ransy
buckskin-when like a bolt out clear sky
his hind leg shot out. striking my pony
squareiy in his rear. precipitating him and
your humble servant into the canal with a
tremendous splash AS / laboriously and
rather prosanely started up the bank the
whole twenty lined up in regular sunday
comic supplement styIe and let out most
deafening ''hee haw." 1 thought then 4
mule has net se0se Is hguQE, -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
6beir Rulers Beiiex'e This Step Viii Pro-
mote a Better UnderSfan ndinS BefsUeen
fbe uJbffe and veHotv Races.

fastened together by means of their
queues, and preferred to face the most
appalling tortures and death in its most
terrible form rather than to escape by
cutting off and thus sacrificing their pig
tails. Nor can l ever forget an idylhc
scene which l witnessed in the neighbor-
hood of Annoy many years ago when
happy looking old Chinaman was squat
ting on the ground in front Of his door.
allowing his snow white pigtail to be
used as skipping rope by his two tiny
and totally nude grandsons, one Of
whom was swinging the queue and the
other jumping over It.
1t seems that the Prince Regent, in
spite of his proclamation providing for
the care and development of the young
Emperor's pigtail. issued two years ago,
had already then in mind the abolition
of the queue when the moment appeared
propitious. He was aware that his elder
brother, the late Emperor Kwang-Su,
had hoped TO inaugurate this reform,
but had been prevented from doing so
by his aunt and tyTant the terrible old
Empress DOWager, who for nearly half a
century ruled China with a ROD Of iron.
irrespective of the Emperors occupying
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
THEY ALL DID IT.

A story is told OF a certain noblenars
who had an eccentric hUmOr, and also had
sufficient money 10 indulge il. He had a
villa that was his particular JOY. and Ons
evening when he was entertaining a party
OF friends there. a young man IInoiDeG too
freely When the unfortunate youth fell
asleep in the billiard room TWO attendants
appeared and carried him 70 bed
Next morning the other guests were
awakened by the host in person, and cons
Quoted to a peephoIe through which they
saw the young man lying asleep on whits
plastered door. The ceiling was carpeted.
and the various articles OF the bedroom
furniture were securely fastened 20 IL and
hanging downward. The young man awoke,
and with cry of terror grasped cham
deIier that came up through the piaStered
floor.
s'They all do itr' cried the host, with a
laugh Every man OF them grabs that
chandelier les he should fall Up 70 the
ceiling!'-Dundee Advertiser