davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Miss Marion Hammond left yesterday
for New York.
Miss Boynton of Atlanta is the guest
of Lieut. and Mrs. Mcbride at Fort
Screven.
Mr. and Mrs. z. P. Wilbur, and Mr..
Ray Wilbur of South Bethlehem, are
expected Tuesday to make a short visit
to Judge and Mrs. Henry McAlpin.
Miss Frances Nightingale. who has
been visiting Mrs. A. r. Lawton, re-
turned yesterday afternoon to her home
in Brunswick.
Mrs. P. W. Godfrey Of Covington is
the guest of Mrs. Hubert Duckworth.
Mrs. F. V. Walker of Bluffton is ex-
pected Tuesday to visit Judge and Mrs.
Henry McAlpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heard Hunter
and Miss Eliza Hull left New York yes
terday for Savannah.
Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks will leave
to-day for Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Robert Emory Park will remain
in Savannah for several days, as the
guest of Mrs. Karow.
Mr.. Joseph Meyers will leave to-day
for a two-weeks trip to New York.
Mr.. j. j. Rauers and Mr.. J. L. Ham
mond left for New York yesterday.
Cards have been received from the
Rev. Reverdy Estill. announcing the
marriage of his daughter, Louisa
Christian. to Mr.. Walter Russell Win
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

free on the morning Of Wednesday.
the 18TH Of November. at Il o'clock at
St Pauls Protestant Episcoual
Church, Louisville, KY.
Miss Julia Middleton is visiting Miss
Middleton in Brunswick.
Miss Cecile Well is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ryttenberg of Sumter, S. C.
Mrs. Samuel Bostock is visiting
friends in Brunswick.
Miss Eta Rothschild. who has been
spending the past year in Baltimore.
| will leave that city in a few days to
visit friends in Pittsburg before re-
turning South.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Agnes McCau1ey After an evening of
| games, refreshments were served. The
| table was decorated with ferns and cut
flowers. Those present were, Miss
Johna Waldner, Miss Maggie Hahne
Miss n. Murphy, Miss Mable Bags
Miss Kate Carr, Miss KaIta O'Leary
Miss Mamie Anderson, Miss Mamie
Hahne, Miss Mamie O'Leary, Mr. John
Cleary, Mr.. Joe McCauley. Mr.. John
| u Leary, Mr.. John Dwyer, Mr.. Walter
| Muller, Mr.. Frank Cleary. Mr. B. Nc.
Cauley, Mr.. Willie Muller, Mr.. Henry
| Mccarthy, Mr.. Charlie waldner, Mr..
John Davis, and Mr.. Charlie Murphy.
| Mrs. W. A. Winburn entertained Mrs.
T. Q. Chesney of Macon. Mrs. W. H.
Yeandle and Mrs. R. B. Foy of Attain
ia and Mrs. L. R. Vandiviere at lunch
con at Bannon Lodge on yesterday. A
delightful afternoon was spent
The regular meeting of the Kings
| Daughters Union. postponed from last
week, will be held tomorrow after
\ noon.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
RECEPTION AT DAHLoNEGA.

Dahlonega, Nov. 13.-In honor of Mrs.
W. F. Crusselle Of Atlanta, Mrs. B. P
Gaillard gave an informal reception to
the friends of Mrs. Crusselle's girl
hood days. 1t was held from to Z
o'clock Thursday evening. Mrs. Gail
lard was assisted in receiving by her
accomplished daughters. Misses Fan
ME and Marie Gaillard. Those pres
ent were Mrs. w. F. Crusselle, Mrs.
w. A. Charters, Mrs. r. H. Baker,
Mrs. E. S. Copeland, Mrs. Arcadia
Craig, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. NJ F. Wheel
chel, Mrs. Fannie Meaders, Mrs. James
Witt, Mrs. A. w. Pierce, Mrs. E. B.
Vickery, Miss Kate Taver and the lit
tie Misses Ruth Crusselle and Rather
inc Vickery. Mrs. Crusselle is an
alumna of the North Georgia Agricul-
tural College.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

Children's Ribbed Fleeced Vests. 10c.
Children's Black Ribbed Stockings nc.
Children's Fleeced Union Suits csc.
Childrens Y Wool Underwear,
White or Natural Wool all sizes,
shirts, Pants or Drawers, be-
ginning at ..................... 23c
Children's Canton Flannel Draw
SES sss.ss.ss......... ..lg ana l5c.
Children's Muslin Drawers ..15c, 1sc
Children's Muslin Might Gowns. 3Oc.
Children's Knit Underwaists ...... 10c.
Childrens Corded Underwaists. 30. 2Oc.
Chiidrens Hose Suppo ters ....... lUc.
Chiidren's Round Combs ......... Sc
Misses "R. & c." Corsets ........ 47c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

wear on the 18th. This event always
marks the beginning of formal enter
tanning. and. If rumor can De crediteo'
will usher in this year season partic-
uIariy gay.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

Josh bet Zeke that he could stay
under water two minutes" Ibid Josh
winY' "Yep!" Where is he now?'
Under thar yet ."-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

-Judge-"Yes; he has often declared
that the lot of the poor is to be en-
Wed and the poverty is often a bless
ing" Fudge-'What. Is he as rich as
an that ?"-Baltlmore Herald.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16
Triton SOCIETY.

Triton. Nov. ls.-suaasy night Mss
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

free on the morning Of Wednesday
the 18TH Of November, at Il o'clock at
St PauFs Protestant Episcopal
Church, Louisville, KY.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

Miss Julia Middleton is visiting Mis-
Middleton in Brunswick.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

Miss Cecile Well is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ryttenberg of Sumter, s. C.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-16

Mrs. Samuel Bostock Is visiting
friends in Brunswick.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
A FEW OF THE GOOD THINGS WE CARRY
Best assortment of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ........IN THEIR sEAsoN.-...-
Fish Tuesdays and Thursdays

We want everybody to know that NEW FURNITURE AND SECOND HAND cooDe are bought and sold by M. Stein and T. W. Stodgehin in Nelson block, corner o. K. street and Brewery Gulch, Bisbee. Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
NOTICED

Whereas, Elmer Newman on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1902, executed and delivered to George A. Wood, of the county of Ramsey in the state Of Minnesota, a certain chattel mortgage of and upon the following described property, to wit:
 All that certain personal property situate and being in the city of Bis bee. county of Cochise and> territory of Arizona, and contained in that cer- tain frame building on Main street in said city, which is now occupied and used by the said mortgagor as res idence, and known as the New Eng land Kitchen, including all lunch coun- ters, shelves, tables, stools. electric light fixtures, gasoline light fixtures, glass ware. silver ware, crockery spoons, knives, forks, cooking range stove, cooking utensils, refrigerators cash register. safe, chairs, table linen carpets, linoleums, hat-racks. meat blocks, saws, cleavers and generally all other property owned by the said mortgagor situate and being in said building. and also all personal property thereafter placed or kept in Sdlu uy odiu iuoitSdSOi. U secure the payment of a certain prom issory note dated the 26th day of May A. D. 1902, for the sum of $3.000.0O with interest thereon at the rate oi per cent per annum, payable at the Bank of Bisbee, Bisbee, Arizona, witt interest thereon from date until paid at the rate of per cent per annum principal and interest payable May 26th, 1903; and,
 Whereas, thereafter and on or about the 18th day of July, A. D. 1902, sait mortgaged property was delivered tc the said mortgagee by Elmer New man, the said mortgagor as a pledge to secure the payment of the said in debtedness not yet due.
 | Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the said Geo. A. Wood vii rent the said property so mortgaset and pledged. until the 26th day O
 May. 1903. All persons desiring tt
 rent said property may apply to thu undersigned.
 | W. F. Miller,
 Attorney and Agent for Mortgage
 and Pledgee.
 |
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

who left the east Saturday evening to join the Los Angeles team. will boost the club more than any combination it has had in long time"
 Gray is we'll known to the base ball enthusiasts in Southern Arizona He was formerly Of the Globe team. Last year he pitched for the Morenci club when that team toured the territory and won the championship by defeat ing both Bisbee and Tucson in a ser ies of games at both places. Gray is left handed pitcher and this fact makes him somewhat noted
 At the close of last seasons play Gray located in Bisbee and started g candy kitchen in the Johnson block. but he only remained there a few months, returning to Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
HON. CHAS. AYERS
 RETURNS FROM EAST
HE BELIEVES ARIZONA WILL BE
 ADMITTED TO THE UNION

Ex-Secretary of Arizona Charles Akers returned last week from the east where he had been for the pur- pose of interesting capital in Arizona mining enterprises. At Phoenix on Saturday the Democrat secured from MT. Akers the following concerning for statehood:
 Tn the first place, I went to Wash ington to see what I could do regard ing statehood. I met several senators, and one in particular who was against admitting Arizona. As soon as the facts of the case were stated to him he became one of the strongest adYo- cates of our cause.
 q spent five days of last May in Washington, and soon after that time it looked very much as if we were to be admitted at the session, but on ac- count of a number of complications and the hurry to get to the end or the session. the matter was put over
 Many of the prominent men. both senators and representatives, advised me that there is not the least shadow sof doubt that Arizona will be admit ted at the next session. Senators Burton and Cullom both assured me that the bill would be passed early in the session. Both of them are en- -ergtic workers in our behalf.
 Another thing that has created more attention to our request for ad- mission is the large number who have gone to Washington and give the req sons why Arizona should be made state. This has caused great many people who are not in congress to De come strong advocates of our cause and assist in the movement. l also noticed that large number oi wealthy men who are interested ID mining property in the territory are working with us.
 Since last September l have oeen trying to get eastern men with money to invest in our mines. Several ol them have become interested to a con siderable extent, but I can say posl lively that if this was state, where we can interest one man now, we would be able to interest three witf the same amount of labor. In otnei words, it would be three times a' easy to bring capital here to deveioi our resources. ---
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
VISITS MODERN CAMP
Cashier Hood was Most Favorabiy iri-
 pressed with the Modern Prop

J. T. Hood. cashier of the Miners and Merchants bank, and treasurer of the Modern Mining company, drove out to the works in company with President N. A. Centers and returned very much pleased with the outlook. Urca being seen by a Review repre- scrtative he spoke freely upon the favorable showing of>> this excellent property and said in part
 Yes. I have been out to the Mod ern property and have certainly seen what bids fair to be one of the great mines of this section Of the world. It would be difficult to imagine a more promising showing.
 There is plenty of ore and the mine furnishes ample water for the supply of the machinery plant. pick ed up pieces of rock on the dump that banned out big quantities oi gold.
 Besides this, the site is one of the very best for camp Qevel and de sirable for town site) and is conven' tent for hauling to and from the rail road. The heavy machinery was eas, ily hauled in by four horses Should the company at any time desire tc build a railroad into this point II could be accomplished by very little grading"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

ans, on September 22. From Detroit the president will go to Indianapolis to attend the meeting in that city of the other organization of the Spanish war veterans.
 President Roosevelt has not decided upon the date of his Southwestern trip. which will take him into Texas. October was the month first selected. but some doubt. is expressed as to whether the trip can be arranged for this fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
Specials Friday

Boys waists, all sizes and colors. from 4 to F A special lot will be blose,l as 25c only, worth double.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
sMALLEY IS KEEPING TAB
(Enterprise).

Secretary George Smalley has adopted a splendid method Of keep ing tab on public opinion, so far as it concerns the present territorial ad- ministration. He has provided him self with a scrap-book in which he will paste all of the comments, good, bad and indifferent, concerning Gov ernor Brodie and his administration of the territory. This is a good idea and it will enable Governor Brodie to pursue an intelligent course and fully understand what the people expect Of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

T OFF on all ladies lawn suits. shirt waists, crash and covert skirts, every one goes. black, fancy or white,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
PITCHER GRAY
We'll Known Arizona Ball Player Now
 in Los Angeles


 William Gray, he well known Ari- zona base ball player has gone to Los Angeles to play with the local team in that city. In the Los Angeles Herald Gray's picture appeared, along with the following concerning him and the Los Angeles club:
 William Gray, the new pitcher for tbe Los Angeles base ball club who arrived here Sunday from Globe, Ari- zopa. can be expected to do some great things, if he is inclined to live m to his Arizona reputation. No club there has been able to successfully solve his curves sufficiently to win enough games to be noticed, ana ne has nIaved with and against the best. Already the local team has sized him up as a winner, and Manager Morley will not keep him in the background longer than tomorrow or Thursday Cray and Mills, the Montreal pitcher
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
PRESIDENTIAL TRIPS
The Itinerary of Two Have Been De
cided Upon

cideo upon
 Adyices from Washington say that Secretary Cortelyou has completed the itinerary of two trips to be made oy President Roosevelt, one to the New England states in August, ana the other to the northwest in September. The president will leave Oyster Bay on August 22. and will visit all or me New England states on that journey. The New England trip will take about ten days, and the president will De back in oyster Bay about the 1st of September. He will remains at DIS home until September 19, when he will leave on his northwestern trip.
 This trip will last two weeks and four days, and will take in many places in the northwest The presa' dent win stop first at Cincinnati on his way out. and his next most import ant stop wifi be at Detroit. to which place he goes to attend the. annual convention of th Spanish var veter-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
VERMONT DEMOCRATS MEET.

Burlington, Vt, July 24.-Democrats of vrmont assembled in state conven- tion here today and were called to order by R. s. Childs, of Brattleboro. A full state ticket is to be named. In dications point to the selection of F. W. McGettrick. of St Albans, as the gubernatorial nominee tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

l Ladies and children's straw hats, June productions. will be sold at just !! % of regular price.
 20.oo at 1000; 1000 at 500: foo ; at ?. co; Loo al soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

The reed prices which quoting goods all still in and will reuiain until line is closed
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
E. R. PIRTLE G co.
 Real Estate, Mines,
insurance

insurance
 U. s. Commissioner. Notary public. Rents collected. Taxes paid and prop CT care taken of. information gladly given. Ref Douglas bank
 DOUGLAS, ARiZ. Population 1e04-toy0oo M .s.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

Ladies lawn and percale wrappers only few weeks in stock. sold at $50 special 4.25: 500 at 400; 400 at 2.S5; 8. 50 at 2.65; 2.75 at l. 95; Poo at 1.55; 50 at 95c; LOO at S5c.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
At The Fair
Specials Thursday

Ladies dressing sacques, fancy or white, reduced from ? 50 to l.90; 1.25 to S5c; S5c to 55c: CSC to 45c.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

WANTEp-secretaryship; ofice DO sition: bookkeeper or other clerical work; references. Address W. J. H., S6 Merchants Exchange, San Fran cisco, Calif 7-2z-St
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
EAST end CITIZENS
OPPOSE UNION STATION
Would Place Terminal in
South Washington.
Association Adopts Resolutions Urg-
ing This M"ve-Strect Railway
Bill Given Consideration.

The East End Citizens Association is
opposed 10 the locating OF the proposed
union station at the corner of Msssa-
chusetts Avenue or anywhere in the
northeast section.
This conclusion was reached after a
thorough discussion of the subject at its
meeting last night and was incorporated
in a series OF resolutions which were
unanimously adopted. These resolutions
voiced the view that the location of the
station, as proposed, would operate to
pI avent the growth and proper expansion
of the northeast sectioa-that it would be
a gigantic impediment to the proper in
tercourse between the two great resident
sections of the city.
The resolutions further set forth the
opinion of the association that the union
station should De located in South Wash
ington, which already contains the entire
shipping industry of the District, and
where six steam railways now centre.
Among other subjects considered by the
association was the proposed street rail-
way bill drafted by the committee repre-
senting all the citizens associations of
the District 1t was determined to in
struct ,Mr.-llsnn at the next meeting of
the committee to urge the incorporation
into the bill of a section providing for
the construction and operation in the
near future of q crosstown street rail-
way to connect the northeast and the
southeast.xections of the city.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
New Orleans Entries.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-Entries

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-Entries for
tomo-row's races:
First race-For three-year -olds; SIX
furlongs.-Goldaga J. P. Keating Dolce
Far Niente, Prowl, 112; Erne. Frank
Jones. 109; Josie F., 107; Herodes. 10i;
Somersault, Chicadee, Insolence. 102.
Second race-For four-year-olds and
upward: selling; six and one-half fur
lones.-H0rs.s shoe Tobacco, 10; Pharaoh,
101; Lord Neville, Zack Ford, Douster-
swivel, 105; Royal Penny. 10I; Little
Tommy Tucker, Dutch Carter, Aberdale.
Fickle Saint, 102; Barbara Frietchie, So;
Lofter, 81.
Third race - Steeplechase handicap;
short course.-Cantadas. 40; W. H.
Dixon. 139; Mr.. Rose. MacLaren. Uarye
B.. 1870: Hosi, Watercrest, 127
Fourth race-For three-year olds; han
dicap: six furlongs.-Marie Bell, 104;
Orla, 1902; Vassal Dance. IS; Parnassus,
80; Charminade. L. Samelson. 80
Fifth race-For four-year olds and up
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles,
Silver Coin, Beana. 9s; Piederich, Little
Elkin, Carl Kahler, 50.
Sixth race-For three-year- r-olds and
upward; selling; one mile.-Charles D.,
1OS; Pirates Queen. 1O1; Cast Iron. SO:
Eugenie S, Brightie B., IS; John Bull.
%; Bean, 49, Rose of May, 50.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
THE RACING CALENDAR.
New Orleans Results.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-Results of to-
days races. Track heavy:
First race-Tmee-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. Blueridge tBelgerson), 6 to ).
won; Little Lois q. Miller), to 1, sec
ond Aaron DEAN, 10 to l, third. Time.
1:5l.
Second race-Two- year -olds; three fur
longs. Navasota tRobertson), even. won;
Merry Sister Landry) 3 to 2, second;
Frank Rice IF. Jenes), s to /, third.
Timo ;$$S.
TIL. race-Three- year olds: selling
six furiongs. Parnassus tMunroel 8 TO 5,
won; O'Hagen (Coburn), . to ). second; 4;
Crescent City O. Miller, to 1, third
Time, 1:1SA.
Fourth race-Handicap;- four year olds
and upward; six furlongs. Lennep (Gorm
ley), to l. won; Nobleman Uoudon). 5
to l, second; Tour (Earle), 20 to /, third.
Time, 1:17A.
Fifth race-Three- -year-olds and up
ward; selling; one and one sixteenth miles
Saragamp (Meade), 10 to /, won: Pres
ONE tCOburn), 3 to r second; Carlo
ignian tCreamer), s to l, third. Time,
1:5i.
Sixth race-Four- -year-olds and up
ward; seven furlongs. Lady Kent tHel-
gerson), 3 to 2, won; Masterful (Gormle!l .
6 to l, second; Echodaie (Coburnl, 2 to 8,
third. Time, 1:32..
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

to the United States of the financial
claims now held by Denmark against the
colonial treasures of the islands, II be-
ing agreed that these claims are alto
gether eXtinguished in consequence of the
cession And II is moreover understood
and agreed that the United States will
assume and continue to discharge, from
the time of the cession, the obligations
heretofore incumbent upon the Danish
Government toward the st. Thomas
Floating Drydock Company and the West
India and Panama Telegraph Company.
mo responsibility of any kind whatever
is incumbent on the Danish Government
nor on the United States Government as
to the guarantee which, conformably to
the ordinance of June 16, 1876, the colonial
treasury Of ST. Croix has assumed with
regard to the payment OF an interest OF
per cent per annum to the holders OF
shares of the Saint CroiX Fallessukker-
kogerier" Company, Limited.
Absolute Ownership.
"Article II. The aforesaid article conveys
to the United States the absolute fee
and ownership OF all public, Government,
or crown lands, public buildings, ports,
harbors, fortifcations, barracks. and all
other public property of every kind and
description belonging to the Government
of Denmark, together with every right and
appurtenance thereunto appertaining; 1t
being, however, agreed that the arms and
military stores existing in the islands
at the time of the cession, and belong
ing to the Government of Denmark, shall
remain the property of that Government,
and shall, as soon as circumstances per-
nit be removed by it, unless they, or
parts thereof, may before have been
bought by the Government OF the United
States upon q special agreement made
with the Government OF Denmark; 1t be-
ing. however understood that flags and
colors uniforms, and such arms or mill
tary objects as are marked as being the
property OK the Danish Government shall
not be included in such purchase.
"It is moreover agreed and understood,
first that the congregations belonging to
the Danish National Church shall remain
in possession OF the churches which are
now used by them, together with the par
sonages appertaining thereto. and, sec
ondly. that sums due to the Danish treas
ury by individuals are reserved. and do
not pass by this cession. and where tine
Danish Government shall at the time OF
the cession hold property taken over by
the Danish treasury for sums due by in
dividuals, such property shall not pass
nv this cession. but the Danish Govern
ment shall sell or dispose Of such prop
erty and remove it's proceeds within two
years from the date of the exchange of
ratffications of this convention, the
United States Government being entitled
to sell by public auction. to the credit OF
the Danish Government. what may not
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
Entries nj Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 6.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling; six and one-half furlongs.
Whistling Con. 112; Good Night, Kildar-
lie. 109; Grace, 10T; The Brother, Ellis,
10i Oricius, Custodian, 101; John W. Dab
ney. 10i. .rs,.-
Second race-For maiden three-year-
olds and upward; six and one-half fur
longs. Fiddler III, 106; Chinooka, 1O4;
Little Tower, 103; Ohio King, Friend Jack,
100; Mollie Brooks, Rosie R., Lady Ri
ley. 95.
Third race-For fouryear- and up
ward; selling; five and one-half furlongs
Sylvan Dell, III; Flech dor. 103; Johnny
Brown, Dewey D., 103; Suffice, Ruby Ri
ley, 10l.
Fourth race = For four-yea olds and
upward; seven furlongs. Vince, Ducassa.
Sir Kenneth, Brahmin, 1O7; Bad Penny,
80; Lulu Hammond, Patchwork 81.
Fifth race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; five and one-half furlongs
PTetonius, III; Trilby Nelson, 109; Ordeal,
LOG; Katie Gibbons. 10i; Juniper. 103;
Swan Dance, Me, ST.