davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
MINERS TAKE NOTICE

I desire to let contract for 1000 feet or more Of tunnel work to be done on the Keystone Group, miles west of Redington Postofiice, which Is on the San Pedro river, midway between winkleman and Benson. A rig to drive can be hired at either of these pfaces- The tunnel is now in 400 feet and is to be 6ft- 6 in- by 1 ft in the clear. Appliance for ventilation, tools, rails, ties car. sleeping accommodations, cot and mat tresses will De furnished. All other needed supplies must be brought in by the contractor, and included in the bid I will give other desired fn-
 VII. L. DAVIS,
 Santa Rita Hotek Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
pLoTTERs ARE FoILep.

STARKVILLE Colo, Oct. H.-It IS reported a stick of dynamite was found today under a private car stand ing on side track here and used as living quarters by Colorado Fuel ( Iron company officials. The dyna- mite is said to have been placed be tween the wheels of the car on the rails in such position as to cause an explosion when ths car moved. The report is denied by the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
WAS FORMERLY J. p.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 14.0ieorge Simmonds, who was indicted today at racoma for complicity in alleged land frauds, was at one time Jus- tice of the peace here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
NORTH s1o.noo. GOO.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 14.-Tne value Of the coal londs, which the al legged claimants conspired to obtain fraudulently, is placed by the govern ment at S10,000, ,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
ATTENTION MINERS

. ROOM AND BOARD 5000 { . PER MONTH. GOOD BOARD { . AND NICE CLEAN ROOMS { . MRS. J. 3. ELLIOT, SOUTH { . eisBEE. {
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
\\>> >\\\>\\> < PERSONALS . >>>>>>>>%<<

|><>>>>><><>| - Patsy Nathan is confined to his , home on account of illness. Bob Hssell returned to his home , in the Huachucas yesterday. Byron Pattison and L. c. Shattuck returned yesterday from Sonora.
 Tony Bendis returned yesterday from . months visit to Fort Thom- as
 Mrs. l.. A Brown is confined to her home in Brewery avenue on account of illness.
 Superintendent Gerald Sherman of the Copper Queen returned yeste> day from Tucson. s. w. French, general manager of the Copper Queen was in Bisbee yes terday from Douglas.
 Rev. Father Barrett left yesterday for Tombstone where he will hold church services Sunday.
 Deputy Sheriff Ray Swain. of Tomb stone, attended the dedication of the Masonic temple Thursday night.
 C. J. Alden, has returned from Ei Paso, and has accepted position with the Orpheum theatre as orches- tra leader.
 Henry Manz. of Tempe, who is here looking after his property inter- ests visited Naeo yesterday. He win return 10 his home within few days.
 Manager F. w. De Croix of the Glasgow woolen Mills is using the films of the local picture shows to advertise his a'opalar s17.5e tailor made suits.
  Geo. Roberts at his pace on Main | street will serve from 6 o'clock Sat 1 urday evening until 1 a. m.. spare f ribs. hot weinies and sauerkraut, in |, cluding drink 25c. A. L. Grow, pas. master of the Mas I ons in Arizona, returned to his home | in Tombstone yesterday after attend ing the dedication ceremonies at the | new Masonic temple Thursday night as the delegate grand master.
 George Roskurge, grand secretary i of all the Grand Masonic bodies in | Arizona, returned to home in Tucson last evening after attending the ded- ication ceremonies here Thursday | night MT. and Mrs. Samuel Inze and fam fly returned to Bisbee from Globe this morning where Mir. Inze has been assistont foreman of the Ari- zona Commercial mine. They for merly resided here and will likely make Bisbee their future home.
 Arizona Headquarters in San Fran ..sco-Stanfrrd Hotel. z50 Kearny St
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15
Mas. sI. ioHN pENlEs.

To The Editor:-The statement that was arrested as the result of a neighborhood quarrel is . mis- take
 MRS. MIRA BLANCE ST. JOHN.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

Bob Hssell returned to his home in the Huachucas yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

Byron Pattison and l.. c. Shattuck returned yesterday from Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

Patsy Nathan is confined to his homo on account of illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

from . months visit to Fort Thom- as.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

Arizona Headquarters in San Fran ..sco-Stanfrrd Hotel. z50 Kearny St
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

s. w. French, general manager of the Copper Queen was in Bisbee yes terday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

Mrs. l.. A. Brown is confined to her home in Brewery avenue on account of illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

Rev. Father Barrett left yesterday for Tombstone where he will hold church services Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

Superintendent Gerald Sherman of the Copper Queen returned yester> day from Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Inze and fam fly returned to Bisbee from Globe this morning where MT. Inze has been assistont foreman of the Ari- zona Commercial mine. They for merly resided here and will likely make Bisbee their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

Deputy Sheriff Ray Swain. of Tomb stone, attended the dedication of the Masonic temple Thursday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

c. J. Alden, has returned from Eli Paso. and has accepted a position with the Orpheum theatre as orches- tra leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-15

Are you insured against fire? If not better see Graf Bros. about it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06

This little frock Of mousseline with its gathered skirt and
full blouse admirably designed for the slim form of girl
still teens Rose pink mousselne de sole used
over lining of This idea of contrasting color
lining transparent overess continues in popularity and
offers excellent opportunity for artistic color combinations
broad band of ace-deep coor-was laid around the
shoulders bertha effect the neck being filled in with
at the elbows folded ribbon finished by small
knot of the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
FadS for Women.

The advance showing of fabrics for
early spring wear is exceedingly at
tractive The worsteds prevail. although
wooden serses are also we'll represented
The new suitings are mainly of a loose
weave, and show pretty combinations OF
colorings and dainty designs of small
checks. narrow stripes and snowflake
effects.
Homespuns and hopsacking, though
rather heavy looking, are really light in
weight. and it is predicted that these
fabrics will be greatly favored for spring
and early summer wear. They shed dust
easily and are just the right weight
The airship pincushion is one OF the
novelties of the holiday season The
framework, shaped like an airship is
twisted with pink satin ribbon and sit
ting in the car is small bisque doll,
whose frock conceals the pincushion
Another novelty is a small sterling sill
yer receptacle divided into three COM
partments. one to contain wire hairpins,
the second shell hairpins and the third
safety pins. This is an exceedingly handy
little article.
sterling silver safety pin holder is
furnished with three arms or branches,
over which pins are hung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06

Hands, to be kept in good condition,
must be washed intelligently. and soap
and water, far from benefiting always.
may be among the worst applications
that can be used. II the skin is Inclined
to excessive dryness, and is much soiled,
an ordinary washing will make it worse
driving in the dirt and injuring the cuti-
Gle. To cleanse the flesh when in tpis
state, penetrating grease is the best
agent. l use vaseline. the plain kind. on
such occasions, for it is softening and
enters the pores and cracks containing
the dust Cod cream Of any sort is also
beneficial: the point is to use grease. for
then the dust is taken out without crack
ing the skin, a condition that often comes
after washing out with water.
The best method of applying grease IS
to put a piece the size of walnut in the
pa I'm of one hand. Then. with the other,
rub the unguent and work into the flesh
as though applying soap and water
While cleansing the flesh in this way.
special heed should be given to the nails.
bending the fingers till the tips reach the
palms and forcing the cream under the
edges of the nails. In a moment the
grease put on will be soiled.
If desired, and when a large quantity
of cream has been used. or 1t is excess
lively dirty. this preliminary is a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
GREASE INSTEAD OF WATER
ON ROUGH HANDS IN WINTER
Dirt Is Taken From Pores by Oily Creams When
Water and Soap Will Not Remove 1t.

one. for it removes the excessive dirt,
and when the hands are put into water
that is only warm enough to affect the
grease, not as hot as can be easily en-
dured, the dirt comes off readily. A nail
brush and some bland soap are best for
this scrubbing, and every spot of the
hands and fingers must be carefully wash
ed, not forgetting the cutice at the base
of the nails, which will often be especially
black. Care is given in wiping, being
sure that the knuckles are dried. a de-
tail that is not always attended to, and
which accounts for many cases of chap
ping.
l think, after this treatment. it is we'll
to rub the skin with glycerine and water
one-third of the former to two of the lat
ter, adding ten drops of carbolic acid 20
half pint of the mixture. Rose water
may be used instead of plain water This
after being put on the hands, is wiped
OF. Constant use of it will greatly i'm
prove the texture of the skin, and the To-
ton is an inexpensive one.
The reason that soap and water do not
clean the hands in cold weather is that
the skin is always more or less dry in
low temperature, and water itself is dry
ing. If the hands are in the least chap
ped the liquid may cause real cracks In
my opinion it is always wise to rub grease
over the backs of the hands before wash
ing, for 1t keeps the skin soft and fine,
although the immediate application of
water removes all greasiness.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
CONSULAR CLERKS PAY.
Mr.. Knox Wants It Increased to
"Americanize the Service"

The problem of the characterization of
the consular field is dealt with in COM
muncation which Secretary Knox has
sent to Congress.
ITO Americanize the clerical and subor-
dinate forces of the consular offices has
been the expressed wish of Congress and
the effort of the State Department" says
the premier of the cabinet, but II Is
not possible to do this on the small Al
lowances for compensation under the
present appropriation. Men without pr-
yate incomes will not take positions
whose compensation will not meet actual
expense of living"
There are 311 clerks in the consular
service. says the letter, and of these LIS
receive less than $500 year. Ill receive
from $500 to 81 200. only 10 receive more
than S1,nGe. OF these 137 receiving $500
or more - per cent are Americans, while
in 1906 only 46 per cent were Americans.
For consular clerk allowance Secretary
Knox asks that the appropriation be in
creased SO as to make the allowance for
clerk hire at each consulate average
S1,141
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
"Thank You" Letters.

Prompt acknowledgment Of Christmas
gifts, though often a nuisance. is neces-
sary, and should not be delayed longer
than two weeks, even if the present is
only a small insignificant one for the
sooner the note is sent the more the re-
membrance is thought to be appreciated.
Under no circumstances is it correct to
One sees this done occasionally in re-
Spouse to flowers or other so-called
'.trifing" presents. But in point of fact
no gift is insignificant. and any remem-
brance should be greeted with as much
form as though it represented thousands
of dollars in value
II the note of thanks has been written
before New Years the communication
should include the good wishes of the sea-
son. even il they have been expressed
previously by note or gift. A good form
to follow is this
My Dear Miss Howard
One of the pleasant moments of my
Christmas was when l received the
bered me on the holiday, and l have most
appreciatve thanks to express. l shall
always enjoy seeing the ornament. and
the associations make it particular at
tractive.
With best wishes for you and yours for
~ ~ MARY ANNE BIzET.
1t is considered desirable to mention
the name of the gift in the note. so in
following the model given above. the
name OF the object should be substituted
for the word 'ornament.' Should the
present be something useful one would
employ the term used rather than
''received''
Acknowledgment to a man of book
or flowers he may have sent must have
a little Formally, however we'll one may
know him.
Naturally If he is an old acquaintance
the reserve will be less than IL he were
among ones newer friends
To one Of the latter. who sends a re-
membrance for the first time, girl may
write:-
My Dear Mr.. Channing:-
The very beautiful flowers that came to
me on Christmas morning are giving me
the greatest pleasure. and it Is delightful
to have been remembered in such fashion.
/ hope l shall see you before long so
can tell you how much ! enjoyed the
roses. Most cordially,
ELIZABETH CLARKE NELSON.
Either Of these notes must be written
on the first and fourth sides of the paper,
the newest fad being to begin on the
fourth and turn to the first. The second
side or inner. Is never used, except when
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
FAT RIEIDyG1 ION
is MO SIN.

The purpose of beauty is 10 refine the native
uncouthness OF human nature. We NIL bow 10
its power. 1t is the only autocrscy that has NO
nihilist shadow. Alas. this the fat
woman must serve Instead of rule, for beauty
in woman is a composite of both line and feature.
Thousands of fat women beautiful OF
face. but they lag behind in the race for prefer
ence, because a ponderous outline dashes
the favor their face has gained them.
Now pretty fat reduce that fat
mot the good, pure Lined flesh in very simple
way No exercise-no dieting is necessary. Let
them take Marmola Prescription Tablet after
each meal and ut bedtime for a month. The
fat will simply fade. No wrinkles pouches
Of skin will form. but the loss will be uniform
The fat will go steathily il came: fade
away. The health viii improve. the eye grow
more brilliant, the Wit sprghtlier. Marmola
Tablets are a bocn-and harmless tbeing made
from the famous fashionable prescription. I.
Marmols. u OF. FL. Ex Cascsra Aromatic, 81
or. Peppermint Water. and likewise cheap,
a large case OF the druggist the Msrmcla Co..
oh Farmer bldg. Detroit, Mich. costing 3n11
seventy five cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
For the Shut-in Friend.

~ Ut of date magazines do not make
~ attractive gifts, but one often runs
across bit of verse. short story or
complete novelette, in ones magazine pc
rusings that it seems would prove of in
terest to some shut-in friend. All through
the year magazines which contain such
articles should he laid aside and just be-
fore Christmas the pages containing the
interesting matter may be extracted and
rebound between attractive covers of
heavy Watercolor paper or tinted paste
board. An appropriate inscription on the
outside will make the little gift doubly
attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Gained 90 Pounds
Feels Like a Boy.

MIR. Patrick ]. Quirke. Before lie
Started to Use Duffys Pure
Malt Whiskey. Weighed ~
Pounds. Now He Tips the
Scales at $40 Pounds. and
Feels as Healthy and Lively
as lie Did When lie Was Boy.
He writes n follows. In this COMMUNICATION
I wish To- state facts which are facts. was
,orn I'm ireland and at the earl. age 81 =
MAS accidentally endorsed at hunt. rr'eiSiaS
internal injuries which never "''rrahr. 'no"sa
tho hest p,ysirians On both >id"s 81 inc ocean
n-src s,prbt 4, discover my ailmcnt. hut without
sr.cess until some light Years ago fr'hn sa'"
-. for trial half n hottie If putF int'
Nal, whishev (which he MAS then using nlmser
-, - ,..ner,l broken down complaint. as ne
,.,,.d il, and the results accomplished by u
or,. such that I continued IL use II 10 the grand
satisfaction " not only myself. hut "i my
friends and acquaintance.
Before its use | weighed only Ia lbs. now
tin the scales at 24o and feel though was
r great elixir Of life, 10 which many Of my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Crocheted Dress.

THE Christmas dolls which come mod
estly supplied with knitted frocks in
gay colors are familiar to all Of us, but
child's dress crocheted entirely from
white worsted is something rather novel.
In an exhibition of some convent work,
shown last month. was a little dress of
this sort. The body of the frock was
done i'm loose shell stitch with inch
wide headings through which white satin
ribbon was run. The skirt was composed
of two scalloped ruff1es and under this
skirt and the ruff1ed sleeve frills were
UNDERWRITERS of soft white china silk
edged with lace. Skirt and waist were
joined by a wide beading, through which
was threaded a soft sash Of broad white
satin ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06

as a remover of youth and tonic stimuiant Is on'
enca 1t aids In destroying disease. and by its
storing tissues in Il gradual, healthy. natural
manner thus keeping the old young in spirits.
1t is wonderful remedy in the treatment ana
cure Of consumption. pneumonia. grippe. hr"n-
chitis coughs colds. malaria. low fever. stomach
troubles and all wasting weakened conditions. il
taken in time and directed.
If in need of advice. write Medical Depart
ment. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company. Roch-
ester. New York. stating your case fully Our
doctors will send You advice free. together with
a valuable illustrated medical booklet. contain
ing rare common rules for health. which
you cannot afford TO be without. and some Of the
many thousands Of gratifying letters from men
and women in all walks of life. both old and
Young who have been cured and benefited hy the
use Of this great medicine. Sold everywhere by
druggists. grocers dealers or shipped direct
for 90 large bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
DufN'sPure Malt Whiskey

Of
ads disease bldin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
Preacher on Trial for Abduction.

OTTAWA. Kan. January 1.-THE trial
of the Rev. Wallace NJ. Stuckey, the
Williamsburg editor-preacher, on
charge OF abducting sNteen-year-old
I.orena Switzerland, began here yester-
day. Stuckey was pastor of tho Chris
tian Church at Williamsburg when he
dsa ppeared with tie girl last summer.
He was found living with her at Wauke-
gan, ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06
USED A HORSEWHIP.
Ex-Representative Knowles Publicly
Thrashed by q Lawyer.

DEADWOOD, S. D., January 6.-Former
Representative Freeman Knowles. editor
of a socialist weekly newspaper, was pub
licly horsewhipped yesterday at meet
ing OF the board Of county commissioners
by Chamber Kellar of Lead, attorney
for the Homestake Mining Company.
Kellar entered the room and told
Knowles that he would not submit to the
severe structures about him I'm Knowles
paper. and proceeded to whip him, after
asking Knowles to remove his glasses.
The men were surrounded by the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06

Thousands of yards of all kinds Of
materials in good lengths desirable
for waists. kimonos. gowns under
wear and childrens dresses We
could not begin to give the different
kinds. We invite you to see for
yourself. Your choice of 12lac to o5c
values for csc yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06

% inches wide; good weight: soft
and fine: IS per cent wool: the re-
naming D per centsis a pure cot
ton. which adds to the
washing and wearing. This 49,
remnant price. yard. 1900. Z0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06

toilets the belt is of different shade
from the gown An example is sap
phire blue dinner gown with crystal en-
oroidery on the waist. and with q touch
of very faded old rose 1T the girdls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-06

missioners and the states attorney. The
affair created much excitement.
The sun., 1910-09-02
M iCK H,ND FOHED tG,IN.
ThIs Time u TOok the shape oG Three Wen
I.ooL ting for 81 .StO Z nsier Hocks

Grace Gaports. a barber who hlS 4
shop AZ oI2 Courtlaudt avsnu" N The
Bronx. hls received . number of l..ttar~
lately demanding - jar and threatening
him with al sorts - terrible death, II h.'
didn't paw the money ia" Letters Ill
were signed IN M" customary manner hv
BLACK Hand In m" h-r letter. which
was received s"v"rr days ago. Iapprt"
vas told that II h" didn"t hurry up with tn"
money he and hl- -ior" would hr dyna-
mitad b." wa- directed to l"ny" IN.
81 -gr under = certain ~tun" az ggtu 20 81 rect
and Decatur avenue.
tn" barber was scared Ial- ttm. and
turned III" matter over - the Bronx
detective bureau Capt sam Price ~
signed Detectives turl"y and Caplbiaurl
- get the blackmaiiers YESTERDAY after
noon at the time appointed 'n. two men
-tatIousrd Themselves N ~" neighbprhoOd
e IA" rock On" stood at lg.lh street.
ard the other AZ lg~th street II - pretty
lonely up there. the only building IN m.
vicinity being large factory Cana
blanca and Curlay w"r" CprC''a led behind
piles of rubbish
They lad not waited long Vhen thr..
men appearsd and hogan to lft up rocks
The fwo DETECTIVES ran ont and after "A
short fight sucCes-isd IN arr-s'lng Them
They sad that they we're SalN ,t1r.
IiaCnno ~ 30 FIRST avenue. lEuarIo
Nanianp of tho same address AMI Francis
Tumpa of 2S3 Fast sixty first street
They w.r" ARA gnei in tho MorrISania
TolIc" court aud held IN 81 .'sn bail each
The sun., 1910-09-02
WIII DROP RIT>THER,H mars
Persons Alleged To Have suffered Loss at
IIis Islands " ~ Take Va NctIon.

CHItsGp. So'' W legal action -
uncover ~" all"g"i crooked financial
dealings 1T IN" lat" Edward { Ritsch"r.
r.r-onaI ....u,..' fur John u Walsh during
hI- hgh' against 'u" Government prose-, . -
iI"u. Nrii b' r.'h"u
Trustees uf B"InIf College uf WHICH
kI'-cn"r Vas custodian II securities
and the d'.,'ea-'i attorney legal a-su-
cra'"s d.aidai tn suffer whatever I,s-..@
'h"y may h1v" sustained IN silence and
not - ar fh" rhlrL"- against IA" noted
lawy"r. h. tl.-i ll-' June
MhII" 40 mamu"r uf IN" Law firm with
which Ef~oh"r wH- connected "r any
trustee. - BaIult college whp could h..
sa.,rl a''"uyt"d 90 enter q DENIAL that
Et-,a"r had appropriated larg" sums II
money and Naluabi" securities belonging
~ li~ rrru and rb" college. u was decided
20 fnrg.y" their recent a-~ociata and
~ hush M" matter up Tor tine sake uf his
family and ~" esteem ~ winch h. was
held durnE his lifetime
puriug m" t.r.,d - his defence ~
" I-h and r hiS Gust rdiauzhip nf funds
and securities - R"lpIt Culleg. Rit-ch.r
- alleged - hnN" taken csrh and s,.ctIri-
tue. gggr'rlting fIi2su in value az
this So Vu. - - -ld was ~ -rcrIriitrs
h'lpHgIuV D. thu rrIi'g'. aud 'h'. rrmnii,lr
with tu" 'N,.'i'itnu at Snsu worth ~
-..,.IrIiI"- should nave. gone To- KitSrhsr =
l"Eal as- rulato- John " Montgomery
Islu- g. liaI" tIa William I Abbutf
III, tFuatUIug s.SurItIs-- wer. intended
t.r I.lu = N.Il.f Rt~,hsr'- 49,. r,Ia'.
! ~ iU,. " NHi-u i'f"frrs
IuI-t"'-S 81 IN" college announced TO.
day that un'hng would 10 lu-i Nv tho
institution either ~ principal nr interest
through Ritsci"T- p-Culaiionz and Al.
torn"yS Hart ArlOtt and Mont Ronery
stated that 'h"v had forgiven their late
aS-ocla'" Tor anything they had suffered
~ his hands and asked that the matter
/ irs dropped
3 Attorney Abbott. vice president ~ the
7 Central Trust Company since the re-
2 oTganilatIOn Il the law firm following z
Mr. Ruschers death who was associated
| closely with the deceased attorney in the
Nalsn case. refJsod 10 make any slate
mept concerning the charge.