davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-14
WRAPPING TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.

WRAPPING TOBACCO FOR EXPORT. ways suspects typhoid or yellow fever behind the shabby walls.
 Ignorance everywhere prevails. Go- ing through the country, it Is a con- mon sight to see q crowd of people surrounding some one who is reading the newspapers to them. Two-thirds of the population of the island cannot read. They consequently get their in- formation wrong, as a rule, and arrive at false conclusions.
 Many of the tourists from the United States have been indiscreet in their ac- tions while on the island. Because they are among strangers they seemed to feel that they might do as they pleased. This is a great mistake for the reason that they are watched ard all Americans judged accordingly.
 The stories about the ingratitude of the Cubans need to be taken with a grain of salt. They are warm heart ed. hospitable people, and if they have in some respects made themselves so cially inaccessible to Americans they have had excellent reasons for doing so. and other indications of unfriendli- ness are due more to ignorance than any other cause. The support givei. Palma, who is intensely American, and the election to office of the best posted and most enlightened men of the island guarantee fair dealing on the part of Cuba in her intercourse with the Unit ed States.
 That period of retrogression will ensue if the Americans leave Cuba seems not unlikely. The officers of the American army have administered af- fairs with an efficiency and honesty this island never knew before, and they have fixed standard which q people with ideas and habits formed under totally different scheme of gov- ernment will naturally have difficulty in maintaining.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-14

her freedom, but nobody would be sur. .prised if one of her earliest uses of t
 was to petition for membership in our
 community of states.
 That Cuba will need advice and help
 for some time is certain. The poor,
 sodden. i'll fed, half clothed people of the interior can have no conception of
 the duties and possibilities of free government and of the duties owed to its representatives.
 Cuba's first congress, which meets in the spring. will be composed prind- pally of men of wealth. That is whV the outlook for the future is considered hopeful by those in a position to judge. Heretofore the best people would have nothing to do with politics, and thingy were always in bad way as a conss- quence. Now that the people who con trol the substantial interests of the island are to take charge of it's affairs the argument is offered that the best Interests of the country are sure to be maintained.
 The best posted Cubans believe that the only hope for the future of their country, politically, commercially and in every way. lies in maintaining close and friendly relations with the United States. A member of the new con gress said recently: "I am a graduate of a Pennsylvania college. I was for years in the United States. I feel as much at home there as I am here. 1 like the people there equally as well as I do my own. I would fight for the stars and stripes as readily as did for the flag of Cuba. A majority Of the men who will compose the new con- gress are like me. We love the United States as well as we do Cuba, for the reason that we are as much part of the one as we are of the other"
 The American influence is already apparent, if not in the views of the res- idents, then surely in their appear ance and some of their practices. They are cleaner, for one thing The chil- dren who attend school in the towns are the equals of American children for cleanliness and are bright and at tractively dressed -- remarkable when you think that not a few of them did not think it necessary to dress at all four years ago.
 Cuba is a beautiful country. most of it. Gardens of palms, as green, as soft, as peaceful as the garden of Eden, h. vlte occupation by the settler. One thinks with delight of clean, con- fortable, thrifty village amid such sur The village that is too often found is settlement of tumble down shacks with broken thatch roofs. grimy outside and ineypressibly dirty within. with depressed looking domes- tic animals sleeping on the doersteps. If there are any, or In the weedy gar.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-14

conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not less than,Ten Dollars and not more thau Three Hundred Dollars or by imprison. ment in the town county jail not less than ten days nor more than three months or by both.
 Sec. 1t. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force after the posting thereof in three public places in the Town of Bisbee and the publication thereof in the BIsBEE DAILY kEvIsw,
 Passed and adopted by the Common Coun- cil on the - day of February. 1909.
 Approved: Attest: J. J. MuRIHRAp. INV WALLACE,
 Mayor. Clerk. First publication March I2, 1902 st
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-14
ORDINANCE NO. F,
REGULATING THE COLLECTION OF

STREET TAXES.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Bisbee. Section l. An annual Street Tax of I've
 Dollars is hereby levied on each and ever. male inhabitant over twsnty-one years sn' under fifty years of age, residing within tn. corporate limits of the Town of Bisbee See. 2 he Town Marshal shall give at least five days notice in writing, by mail or 1 to be delive red to each per son resident of said town, su ject to street tax, to appear ' on the day and pl ace named in said notice | and make pay yment of said street tax, re l quired by sec ion of this Ordinance, and any person thus notified who shall fail to make payment as above provided. shall be considered delinquent and shall be pro- ceeded against as such, and the Town Mar shal shall proceed to collect of him by civil action the sum of Two Dollars, together with costs of suit.
 Sec. 3. Any person, firm or corporation, having in his or their employ any person lia- ble to pay the street tax, as provided in Sec tion 1. shall, on demand being made by the Town Marshal, furnish such Marshal with an accurate list of the names of all such persons and in case any of such pc rsons liable to pay ment of said street tax shall make default therein, as heretofore provided, the person, firm or corporation so employing such per- son making such default, shall. on demand from the Town Marshal. pay such Marshal the amount so due for said street tax, and take a receipt therefor, which receipt shall c. institute and become good and sufficient set-off and payment for ths amount therein named O any claim which said delinquent may havs az ainst such person, firm or corpo- ration so taking su h receipt, and may be deducted In any subsequent settlement with said person, by any person, firm or corpora ton holding said receipt.
 Sec. 1. Any person violating any of the pro- visions of this ordinapee sh Il be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convie- ton thereof. shall be fined not less than Ten Dollars and not more than Three Hundred Dollars. or be imprisoned in the town or county iaij not rss than Ten days and not more tha Three months, or by both such fine and Imprisonment.
 Sec. 5. This Ordinance shall take fleet and be in for after the posting thereof in three public place. and publication In the BIsBKE DAILY REVIEW
 Passed and adopted by the Common Coun- ell on the l7th day of February, A. D Is2.
 Approved: Attest: J. J. MURIHEAD, I. W. MALICE.
 Mayor. Clerk.
 First publication March II, 1922. St
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-14
Homestead Entry No. ss9I.

Homestead Entry No. ss9I. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson, Arizona, Jan, z4, 1902 Notice is hereby given that the followin g named settler has filed notice of his inten. tion to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made be- fore s. K. Williams. Court Commissioner. a Bisbee. AT zona, on Saturday, March 1. 1902 viz: Frank H. White, of Douglas, Arizona for the W A nv N,wH, swN and se N swk Sec. T. PAS, R 27 e, G and s. R. and U.
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon and eultiva. tion of said land, viz:
 Asa Barnaby, of Bisbse, Arizona. Clinton A. B rdick, John NJ Prime yohu T. Nioholson, of Douglas. Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-14
|Ne Ne1rA44A4tA4tAtA4AA.4A4At44A1A1A4AA,A Nr4tt-AIAAA4A1AA1rA4AAIA, IA E
 ON THE !: E Eve I [ OF y A E Independence
rVVvVWvvVYvvVvv'YvVvVvyvV''

The prospect that the United States government will withdraw from Cuba and turn over the control of the island to its own people has revived interest ln Cuban affairs. The result of such a movement by this government is largely problematical and again raises the much discussed question of the ability of the Cubans to establish a stable government. government that
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-14

SUGAR MILL ON TOLEDO ESTATE pie and advice to their brothers if they carry out their promise to return to the island.
 But will they go back? It is doubt ful. The old racial solidarity that we used to imagine existed when we heard 90 much of Cuban insurrections has been affected by migration. as also by the settlement in the island of thou sands of Spaniards, Germans and Tan. kees, and the national sentiment has unquestionably been divided by the prospect of an opportunity to join for tunes with this country, which would be of all countries the best protector and the best buyer. Cuba must have
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-14

In the Probate court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, In tn, matter Of the estatel
 of Order to Show E. R. Sampson, cause on Sale of
 Deceased ] Mining property It appears to this Court, by the petition this day presen ed and filed by Florence I. Fosts T, the Ad inistr atriX of the E.tate of l.. K. Sampson, deceased, prayiug g for an order authorizing her to enter into contract for the optional sale of the interest ot sa d estate in and tn the High Card, New Era l X L., Ohio and Cochise mining claims, situated in the Warren mining district, County of Cochi>e, Territory of Arizona, to the Calumet and Pittsburg Development Company: that is to the best Interest of said es tate that said in terest be sold prayed for in said petition. It Is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested appear before this Court on the lst day ot March A. D. l9O2, at the hour tw o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court room of said County "f Cochise then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted to said aJministra- 'rix; it is further ordered that a copy oi this order be posted n three places in said county provided by law end that a copy thereof be published in the Bisbee Daily REVIEW. Sspaper printed and published in said County.
 Dated Febr uary 18th, 1902
 C. R. BOSTwICK,
 Probate Judge.
 First puhljcation Feb g 1902
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-14
Notice for Publication.

First publication Feb. g 1s
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-14
ORDINANCE NO. A.

First publication Feh. {. 1902
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21
A TERRIFIC CYCLONE
Struck GoIiad At .3:4s
O'Clock Sunday
AftsgSlon.
NINETY DEAD HAVE BEEN
REPORTED AND 100 WERE
INJURED-100 HOUSES
AND 3 CHURCHES
DESTROYED.
Appeal For AID Fron the Governor

Victoria. Texas, May l9.-The
latest report from Goliad places the
number of dead at ninety and the
injured atover 100.
A strip two blocks wide and one
mile long was hewn through the
town.
The storm lasted five minutes,
or rather, the destructive portion of
it, covered that portion of time.
The ruins have now been fully
explored and all the bodies recov-
cred.
The wounded are receiving every
attention possible, but a few more
physicians could be used to good
advantage
The town had . population OF
from 1900 to 1900, and is the county
seat of Goliad county.
An authentic list of the dead
and injured is being compiled as
rapidly as possible.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21
DEATH FROM HEA RE
DISEASE.
Chas. *. Kessler Passed Away
AT Rice Hotel.

Houston, Texas, May 16.-Mr.
Chas. A. Kessler, an old and highly
esteemed citizen of Schulenburg,
died in his apartments at the Rice
hotel this morning at 2 o'clock, of
heart disease.
h Mr. l<essler Ind only eensinthe
city a short while, coming here from
his home night before last. Shortly
after his arrival he was attacked by
severe pains about the heart. Med
ica aid was sum moned and he soon
rallied, Last night shortly after 2
o'clock he suffered similar attack.
from which he died about 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Kessler was we'll known in
Houston, having for many years
been identified with business inter
ests here, For years he was one of
the principal stockholders in the
Hutchins house. He sold his inter
est in this property to Neuhaus
Bros, shortly before they parted
with it.
Mr.. Kessler came to Texas when
quite young, with scarcely any cap
ital. He WIS IN energetic worker,
and by the exercise OF good judg-
ment and the practice of economy
he amused fortune. When about
Is years of age an accident befell
him, from which he never fully
recovered and which caused him
much pain and Inconvenience
through life. He in some way had
one of his legs caught in wheel of
moving wagon and severity broken,
The limb was badly drawn and
was never of much service to him
afterward.
Mr.. Kessler's death will prove q
severe blow to his venerable wife,
who knew nothing of his illness, he
being apparently in good health
when he left home.
/ Besides his wife, he leaves five
children, four daughters, Mrs. Agnes
Cran2, Mrs, ALMA Krooky Mrs. w.
10. Neuhaus, and Mrs. Lille Boett-
cher, and one son, MIR. Edward Kes
sler all of schulenburg.
The remains were taken in charge
by Wall and Stable and prepare
for shipment.
AT 10 O'Clock Nfessrs G. x
Neuhaus and J, V. Neuhaus, Of
Houston and w. 0, Neuhaus d
Schulenhurg accompanied the body
to scbulenburg, where the funeral
will take place.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21

Houston. Texas, May 16.-Mr.
Chas. A. Kessler, an old and highly
esteemed citizen of Schulenburg
died in his apartments at the Rice
hotel this morning at 2 o'clock, of
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21

Nh. Theo. Schuhmann is here on
a visit to relatives. He reports
himself well pleased with his new
location in Runnels county.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21
ALMONDS AND HEARTS.

The above play, comedy-urana
in four acts, WAS presented at the
o, era House last Thursday night
by the Young Ladies' Literary club
assisted blythe young men ofShiner.
The play was somewhat OH the
"Old Homestead order, was well
rendered and was greeted by good
audience and plenty of applause
The leading lady part of Bernice
was taken by Miss Berta Thornton,
WHO gave lively and spirited pre-
sentation, aid considering her him
tied experience, displayed great
deal oftalent.
The parts Of Amy Halstead and
Tnez Gray by Misses Tommie
IIughs aud Lizzie. Wendtland were
also web taken, and these two
yonrg ladies outdid themselves.
Miss Mamie Welhausen under
took the somewhat difficult part Of
Mrs. Hplstsad and did full Jnstice
toit
ISIS Barnes, was we'll portrayed
by Miss Cecil Habermacher, who
received many compliments for her
performance
The part of Or. Burton, by MI
c. J.. Jaeggli, was we'll and natur-
ally acted
Dwight Bradley the schemer Of
the play, was cast to Mr.. Adolph
Blohm, who did SO we'll he sur
prised not only his audience, bot
himself Adolph 10 improving rap
idly
"Bub" Barnes, by MIR. Philip
Welhausen. kept the audience in %
constant good humor. and was the
recipient Of great deal of laughter
and applause. Philip has consider
able ability as comedian.
Mr.. Steve Holchak, as the darkey
bell-b boy, was equal to the occasion
and was mistaken fora real darkey.
The minerparts ofthe Shorthand
the lawyer were represented by
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21
Stops the Cough and Works off
the Gold,

Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets
cure cold IN one day. No cure,
no pay. Price % cents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21

The Best Prescription For Malaria
Chills and Fever is bottle Of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t
is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure, no pay,
Price SOC.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21
Cool Drinks.

Even as the hart pauteth after
the water brook" so will the
heart of mankind pant after
osisseooifng drinks i'm sthsiAoi
May days..
Try our Coca Cola, DR.. Pep
per. Grape Cola, Glaze, Milk
Shake Soda, Egg Phosphate.
Orange Kola and Soda Water,
of all havors....-
ICE CREAM SODA on WE'D
NESDAYS All
CITY DRUG STORE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21

Messrs. J. G. Blohm and Fritz
Niemeyer attended the State Fire
mems convention at Waco as dele
gates from the Sinner fire company.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21

When you take Groves tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay. SOC.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21

Mrs. Ernst, of San Antonio, has
been in the city for some time, viz
iting her son and daughter, Mr. e.
J Wongemann aud Mrs. G. X
Holehak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
ION I THREW STONESAT DEPUTIES
Riot Started Warnek Washey Duyea Pa and voey Wa:
Fired by the Officers Into the Crowd
Several Men Wounded.

fore any harm could befali him num-
Der of conSta bles rescued him.
Deputy sheriffs from I.uZerne and
LackaWanna counties went 70 the scene
of the rieting. but when they arrived all
was Gufst. the moh having dispersed.
An eve witness saws the attack, the
shooting and the retreat did not last-more
than five minutes
Warrants We're sworn out before the
burgess. charging the deputies with riot
ing and felonious wounding- The con-
stables went to the vaShery and placed
twenty-five men under arrest They were
arraigned before Burgess Burlington to-
night and held in 5000 bail each. They
could not furnish bail and were brought
to the county jail here.
The United Nine Workers say the
shooting was uncalled for and that the
deputies alone are 10 blame. Vice Presi-
dent RescaVage of the miners union Of
district No. 1 saws the deputies were IN
an ugly mood all day Sheriff Jacobs
OF Luzerne county is in Hazleton- The
office here is in charge of Chief Deputy
Rhodda- He denied report which gained
currency tonight that Sheriff Jacobs bad
saws all is quiet al Duryea now and ne
does not expect any further trouble
If it is decided 10 resume operations al
the washery again the sheriff viii nave
a guard strong enough TO preserve order
and give protection to those VINO want
to go TO work
Sheriff Jacobs arrived from Hazleton
tonight and at once went TO Dury ed,
where he will spend tonight The or
orators OF tho washery say they will not
start the works tomorrow. as u known
persons wrecked some Of the ma hincI J
during the excitement following the fight
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15
THOMPS SON UNDER SUSPiCiONf
Roomsr of Mrs. Barthon Put Through the Sweating Process
by Chicago Policeman Almost Ply
scal Wreck

~ HICAGO. Aug. 14.--Inspector Hunt
OF the Hyde Park police station
today began systematically to
weave the net of evidence in the
mysterious murders OF Mrs.-Anne Bar
thoiin and Minnie Mitchell about Os-
car Thompson. who for over twenty
years was q rpomer of Mrs. Bartholin
In the Calumet avenue death house.
The identity of the mysterious woman
in black who last night told the in
spector she had seen William Bartho-
lin, Oscar Thompson and "Old Dad"
Claffey wranglipg over Thompson's
laundry wagon on the morning of the
Mitchell girls supposed murder, was
cleared up. She is Mrs. Mary Taller
day. Today she positively identified
Thompson's wagon and horse as those
she had seen with the men. An at
tempt to wiring a confession from
Thompson by putting him in the
sweat box" will. il is expected. result
in a statement that his horse and
wagon were used to convey the body
of Minnie Mitchell to the lonely field at
Seventy-fourth and State streets.
For several hours this morning IN
spector Hunt tried every possible de-
vice to induce the prisoner to throw
some light on the mystery. All night
a stool pigeon had been in Thomp-
sons cell, but nothing was learned
The prisoner paced his cell in a nerv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15

III ILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. IA
Va riot occurred at the Warnek
yashery at Duryea this afternoon.
t.. bic has been brewing since early
j. y. {ra. lssfore . clock s.si1ssr=
and boys crowded about the place ana
started 10 Interfere with those who
wanted to go to work Sheriff Jacobs
had number of deputies on the ground,
and they held the crowd back The
works were started. but remained in op-
Grafton only short time. The crowd on
the outside threw stones over the stock
ade at the deputies who were on guard
inside Several times the deputies were
tempted to fire Rather than have any
trouble work was suspended for the time
being.
The deputy sheriffs returned to Wilkes
barre earlv this evening. reporting all
quiet al the washery when they left
They had hardly reached Wilkesbarre,
however. when the deputies on guard
were attacked. Several men in the mob
also attempted TO climb over the ba-rl-
cade- The deputies warned them to go
back. ana when thew did not volley was
tired. but most Of the bullets went high
into the air. Harry Collins Was shot
through the right leg. Andrew Marlack.
d Lithuanian. received a flesh wound,
and another foreigner had "A narrow es-
cape bullet passing through his coat
A colored man employed at the wash
cry. thinking his life was in danger. es-
capped from the barriCade and ran down
the street. He was pursued by an angry
crowd. who cried:
Hang him. hang him.
The man was finally run down but be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-15

Gus frenzy In answer to the inspect
or's queries today he said that he had
no recollection of what he did the
supposed night of the Mitchell murder
He remembered bavips eaten hsS So
per and of feeding the dog the next
morning. The interval. however, was
blank Thompson said that Ed
wards. one of Mrs. Bartholin's room
ers. was doctor and might have
'doped him. Thompson will be put
through the sweating process again.
Confirmation of the story told by
Mrs. Tallerday came when d. a. Mey-
ers- a motorman on Wallace and
Center avenue electric ear. told the
police that he had seen the laundry
wagon where Mrs. Tallerday described
it as being between and O'Clock on
the morning following Minnie Mitch
ellis death. Meyers identified the florSe
and wagon as Thompson's. This. the
police say, satisfied them that Minnie
Mitchell was murdered in the Bartho-
lin home and carted far out on State
street. Thompson has become almost
a physical wreck under the sweat
box" ordeal and appears to be breaking
down