davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18

This morning as usual Mrs. Murphy
prepared breakfast for the little ONES
and then started TO the house OF pa
tron some distance away. With the usu-
al admonition to Frances she left the la
ter in charge as she had often been COM
PEELED to do before. little thinking OF
what was TO happen.
The first thing to attract attention was
the child with her clothing ablaze run
ming thought the street and into the
house OF Mrs Tracy. who lives next
door. Before Mrs. Tracy had time TO as
sist the child she ran into the street
again and made her way into her own
home and then into the tenement OF Mrs.
Mizen, up stairs, where she threw her
self upon lounge. There she remained
but a second. when she dashed down
stairs, and into the street again for the
third time.
This time she was caught by young
man named John Murray, who quickly
pulled of his overcoat and wrapped IL
around the burning child, and with the
aid OF a quilt given him By Mrs Tracy,
succeeding In subdueing the flames.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
WILL VOTE
FOR THE
BEST MAN
Mayor Granger Tells How He
Stands on Question Of School
Committee Officers.

The hopes OF some OF the smaller fry
OF Democratic politicians that in the
event OF the Democrats controlling the
school committee, that a general sweep
will be made OF all Republican office
holders and good Democrats appointed to
the places. received a rude shock this
morning when Mayor Granger announc-
ed that he should not follow strict party
lines in casting his vote. bat would vote
for the men he considered the best for
the position TO be filled.
AS the members elected are equally d.
vided on political lines. and as President
Kendrick is a Republican and Council
man Rawson, a Democrat. 1t leaves the
balance OF power with Mayor Granger.
and he will act Independently, he says.
Mayor Granger was interviewed this
morning by a News representative and
spoke quite freely of his position In the
matter. He said Il am greatly opposed
10 the Introduction of politics that is OF
a national order. into the school commit
tee. and believe that this department
should be run entirely outside of politics.
In voting for officers OF the committee
and general school officers / shall be
governed entirely by my views OF what
Is pest Tor the SCHOOLS anu the WY
shall cast my vote for the candidate
whom / consider the best for the place
81 have always been against and heart
lily deprecate the introduction of party
politics, as such. into the school commit
tee" he said. II have been emphatic In
my opinions OF the way the committee
has been run, and so expressed myself in
my first message to the city council L
don't think the committee has been run
right. and since my first communication
to the city government on the matter,
have seen no reason for changing my
mind"
Continuing he said: II believe IL should
be the duty of every member OF the
school committee. regardless OF party, 10
weigh most carefully the QUALIFICATIONS
OF every candidate brought before the
committee, before voting for anyone
and that the best men should be select
ed for the offices TO be filled by the COM
mittee regardless OF party. l believe nv
\ selecting the best men always, regard
| less of whether they are Republicans OF
Democrats,
II do believe that change should De
| made in the methods of the school COM
, mittee away from the present methoos.
| I have believed that ever since looked
| into the matter carefully, at the time MT.
| stephen o. Edwards wrote severai letters
| concerning the committee. became
| convinced then that changes were needed
| in the school committee for the improve
ment OF the schools. i am for the pes,
| man regardless of party for everything
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
GOOD WORK
Done by tho Commission IN
tho Philippines.

Chicago. Nov. r-Colonel Cornelius
Gardner of the Thirtieth Infantry. u. s.
A.. who went from Chicago TO the Philip
pine Islands three years ago. mas been
the guest of honor at a banquet given by
the Holland society.
After a successful campaign in the
province OF Tabayas which ended with
the pacifcation OF Its people. Colonel
Gardner was made governor of that prov
ince and held the position until the ex-
piration OF his term OF two yeare.
THE commission sent TO the ISLANDS by
the United States government has cone
much good and enjoys ther aspect OF al
the people over there" said Colonel Gard
ner Judge Taft has succeeded in win
ming the confidence and love OF the ma
tfves and Is by them considered their
staunchest friend. The Filipinos are good
and loyal people and soon learn TO love
men who treat them In a spirit or friend
ship.
"In Tabayas province alone over 800
children attended American schools and
had learned the English language at the
time I left IL I"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18

The child was picked up and carried In
to- her home and DIR. Eddy was quickly
summoned and an ambulance from the
Rhode Island hospital was called.
The sufferer was conscious for some
time after the doctor reached the bed
side and he found that the flesh had
been burned from most OF her body and
that her condition was most serious
Later the girl became unconscious
Mr. Murphy, who IL employed at the
Delalne mills and Mrs Murphy were no.
titled and the latter reached the house
but not before her daughter had been
taken TO the hospital On learning Oh
what had happened the mother became
almost frantic from grief.
That the house was not set on nre IL
regarded as fortunate for when the girl
fell upon the lounge In Mrs. Mixen's ten
ement her burning clothes ignited
spread and this adder to the excitement
for Mrs Balleul extinguished the blaze
only after a sharp battle.
The police were on hand promptly ana
Captain Rowe made an effort 10 learn
how the girls clothing became ignited.
He learned that Frances was poking the
fire through the front door OF the stove
when her apron caught fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
CHARTERS GRANTED

Today charters Of incorporate were
granted as follows at the office OF Secre-
tary Of State Bennett: Samuel A. Ever
EFT, Gertrude NJ Everett and Herbert G.
Miller, incorporators OF the Everett *
Barron Co, with a capital OF $4,000. The
company will manufacture and sell novel
ties. including inks and shoe dressing.
and will carry on general commercial
business.
To William NJ. p. Macdonald. John A.
Macdonald and Albert n. McAuslin. incor-
porators OF the Elmwood Construction
Co, with a capital stock of $4,000. This
company will 10 a general construction
business. deal I'm and work wood. glass
and metal and will operate shops for the
purpose and has authority to holI such
real estate as may be necessary for the
purposes OF the company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
HE WAS
CRUSHED
TO Death
Cruttenden Lost Life In Acct
dent on Consolidated Road.
Auburn Man Injured.

Madison, Conn. Nov. 1s.-Samuel Crut-
tenden, we'll known horsemaN OF New
Haven, was killed. and Joseph Lockstrom
of Auburn, r.. l., brakeman. was injured,
by the derailment of an express freight
train on the Shore Line division of .he
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad early tooay.
Cruttendem was riding In a stock car
on his way 10 Boston with horse which
he was To ship to England
The breaking OF "A coupling pin followed
by collision OF the two sections OF the
train led To the accident. Three cars
were derailed. blocking both east and
west bound tracks from two to three
hours. and delaying mail trains Crut-
tenden's head was crushed Lockstrom.
who was head brakeman OF the train,
suffered fracture OF the leg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
MOL|NEUx
C0NSULTS
Lawyer
Cenfsrs With Mr. Battle Re-
garding Divorce Proceedings
to Be Instituted by His wife

New York, Nov. 1s-Roisnd Il. Moli-
neux went to the Tombs court today TO
consult George G. Battle. one of his
counsel, who was engaged there on a
case, and later Mr.. Battle SAID that
Mclineux wanted to talk with him about
divorce proceedings soon to be started by
hls wife.
One OF the employees in the court who
has known Molineux since the latter
was first arrested, congratulated Moli-
neux on his acqulttal and then added.
see you're in mere trouble now. You
have won a fight a good deal more bitter
than this and | guess you will come out
OF this one all right"
We'll. 1 guess so. replied Molinoux.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18

Scranton Pa Nov sAnote large crowd attendance
the Superior today when anthracite coal strike
mission began fourth days sitting Mr. Mitchell, who
the last Friday his place
his examination by Wayne MacVeagh the Erie
resumed.
1t the general opinion attorneys today that
will have be made shorten the inquiry At the that
being many
troversy.
likely suggest
that something be done The commissioners that Pre
Mitchell the the miners and they
loath hurried while he
He being the president of the his opinions looked upon
official also reAecngth policy of the organization
NAMES OF NON-UNION MEN.
Before proceedings John Lenahan
of the attorneys the nonunion who
take their handed the commission list of
his authority for appearing before
abtrators He did wish the commission make
public this time Chairman Gray said everything filed with
commission public the unocay handed
in and not given out for publication
He also filed of the nonunon demands which
published this morning.
Mr. Macveagh resuming examination would
be glad expression the influence of violence
and disposition of the union said have commit
ted them.
LAW ABIDING AND RELIGIOUS
The witness
ene T ne said Forest City which had been referred
be Of all and cities
would indicate that lawabdng religious people
question" MacVeagh said lis whteher you
the proper methods repetition of violent
occurred He did he said by whom these
committed
what am trying show" continued, there
growing spirit of violence and disregard of law organization
influence them is insufficient keep them
abiding and peaceable you desire them to be-
RETAINS HIS coMPosURE.
Under this arragnrent retained his
complete composue The question with ready response
The my influence said he s sufficient deter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18

from the commission of crime contradiction of the claims often
made about me-.
He free that have deferred from
public opinion by of that than could possibly
The examiner and the witness then plunged into spirited
cooquy the question whether has right
selling his labor The Mr. MacVeagh
miners chief he did approve
committing unlawful act Nft4x W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
A NATIONAL HIGHWAY

New York. Nov. 1s.--Agitation for a na-
uonal highway from the Atlantic to the
Pacific is the winter program mapped out
at a meeting of the directors OF the Amer
ican Automobile association.
The proposed road Is TO start at Boston
and reach Chicago by way OF the Lake
cities. From Chicago II Is to follow the
the old overland route by way OF Salt
land Automobile club was elected TO mem
bership In the association. An applica-
tion was received from the San Francisco
Automobile club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
MADE FAST TRIP

The Tug Gaspee returned from New
port today after towing dredger and
two scows from Boston up to that city,
30 Newport In 81 hours. The tug Howell
usually attends to the dredgeL but be-
cause OF her lack of power II was de-
cided best 10 have a more able tug. The
Howell brought the dredger up from
Newport today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC SPREADING

Jerusalem, Nov. 1s-The cholera cpl
demic Is spreading rapidly. The popula-
tions OF GAIA and LYDIA Ludd) have
been decimated and the authorities are
taking flight.
At jana there have been 81 deaths in
three days. The disease Is raging in
neighboring villages. No complete re-
turns OF the mortality are available. The
people inthe stricken districts are in a
sad plight and relief Is needed every
where.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-18
BURNS LIKELY To
RESULT IN DEATH.
Frances Murphy ShoCAing|y Burned at
Her Home On Alfred Sireet--Ran
Fran'ica|Iy Through Street.

the daughter of Joseph Murphy
terribly home Alfred o'clock this
ing that but little hope of her recovery is entertained
child oldest of FIVE and occasions has acted
as housekeeper while washing
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
PHRS0N OBJECTED TO BEER

CHICAGO ta Ja5y w #ork ~
The nv building of tbs Frsf B4ptsst
.f.ureA Al Aasf9p baz Deel sfoagnt "
q zta1Rtill ye,s1ss u q C.szb over
fbe q4es1lon - Deer GrtkEY IN fte
pr lafke1 ~ the vDrkmsH FsY CsAr-
erse r lap ths Dsrtgr aec premie
etf memfe.s ~ ths sa4rst SllI Dot
allow ht structure ~ ~ Ia ~ lsa y @fa
setr sAa base barred 81 stfong drink
sftn the gIAre TIE mes have served
f<t4fe that they w bet ~ g1 tp
1be vofH 1nIess trey are = Owed W
AaFe fhe fDamlHg drink " erset ne
sumner heat
The trouble started LD5ay a1el frt
l4sDg WHO takee grest pride to me
ne3 structure and waUbes r. yrpgress
ellsely ssw beer .agol from Chlca~
r. bacI uD ~ tie building aEG ~ iDzd
caae ~ ne la0.d He var hOrrfed
~ ne elgbi aud making Inquiries
learned thai th1s @ae not the frst visit
n the brewery EN- sasrles ~ tle pla|e
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
J0f 5lBbfY GHlL5
HIS SISTER GFHZY
fis (/G1f g5sT.1f f1G8iEx fhGrg
II l'S,10itQ on 1o.f 1cEz ii
~ FlHH8

FEhH ~
y4 t@ssn #Ie9 s4f<
r. ea 70 ~ ee
a.seh2 tta.1 yn ~ @3 <F -
~ - ~ f,szssa Th1tee Y ,1
ra@ss1sf - - ae @1E
~ ssasg ysns
y III sa1 sr1 syyn
g3sEft tsue9 n4ast,ex ~ geS ~
fs4arsa@eats f,ensrs "A aar immet
s5s#s AzKs1 faaf : trga. r. ss.1s - ~
" ste< - e1etrs 5stn hs r4fs ran
~ aDf as ~, ~ ya3 geatlse
T. esl ~ efssss ey12y vsH H,s
u @vs aft@neY fsgt Kressnszt tsye n
~ fs ,sst Ge< a1sy ~ ~ zs8
sffea< ri thT4H u tn Gke ysrY
f4u8g ~ ssfs hk@ twn - bis -
Rms 4ae f~s - f6s m.&1sf.at
aKr sfNrEs gfan a ~
ks1 nAz
~ maj aHe &fz NH1@r oa-
ssl b. tsv ssns v&a rery s0esf eatgfs
~ y fs5e fkes vers f5nse4 pbeN 2f~
AA6s tpf syak<N - UtA@Ysl>4s ~
nsf e.esz'Fs<5sfba SbG "a <22Y f.tys
ore M nef ga<n hs set1 1fN |iItT
aD* ~ - fe uaehfA8ty ~ ~
aaese ~ re- Tpsz rss Fas ssl fof
tEa8 trat.t ~ Es> 45Naya 1pbs A3s
t.e ts ue4raxe sesiyz58 n ne
nt 49, sffet ~
rae Nsf freeman sEs h 3 ~ Dhs
fe 4nc sEteff& ~ uafa sf Wsea ~
t.st a ttzf hs hA1 ts@st aware fef
naH - hs a.Eters nsr.~6 eDns
b fHs 3a@ haf gfaafy }n-
1,sgss at. fhs ast fur feafs sae
Af fef b@4b h lfgn 9Af tstgs1
sg rszsse a. Alyf2i fsEsftgs
B4 t. Esf sfffe Ens left Wass NJ
rI g4e Ha4f me eoDes1 ghE -
t.sg aef.fz8y 1sys lsnfsG
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
LIFE IN NEW YORK
N0eh3r Is Suspected 0i Numbering
F1er Babies Ntiie 6rd1sd from
Drink and Br00dlnQ Over
PltI0blg P0per1Q

EV YORK Jair ~ Two of hiz
ef.lrven straH gleG u death on aes
ano4her child ehokeG bait stlil auvs
and ha wl'e lying In stupor on the
sosF ~ fbe room. was the gighz tEa1
s~nef - bis hovAe at No NJ EEnersoE
tlarf ErD3kTr tkif morning. after his
VAIN ~ fhs ADAMS Exprsa4
orr pr o9es n New Y0gk
gas VI ss~rg q homecoming after
gs- a uas eouIc have an1 Esssdesz
araF reeel When kla tzngls1 wits
st-a grtenec stsfaas ve4 ont anf the
.aaef Brrsy1 rsu4e agga &&ia skIzt
NE wou4at aaie rfyt i've save by .
u ~ Eea<s W. atll gsnasr1Eg
whz hos haggsnel III IA p01de71Eg
7e
H wfe sn1er arrssa ne Cum
11 srees asygge2 f5sae vii A.
u4gv- tkr1zrr 60 Ghs sgrEsDns zsg.
aT g 2t s9tDDxg vii Or
trru ~ nz& Eursying from
~ ssr rhen EEe aza8s4l2nNe ts~sk her
zga9 fvH heT u1aa@ TIE @zSgsg@
ftfr4 gft y, aas ~ m wa snesasl -
w. tEn-F 91s f6a wgmssa wsS q MI
n ~ a.egkl xm i 2 emg1g wh3Eky
tgasa aas fssaa6 at9ef ~ w8n1gw ~
ne ~ X rfyu D>euD5sa by ~ Nea1@s
T4s fan ID Waa Dlt1z18y ps1x. Us
aksshE h&rHR DqsesI ogf " wsYK fog
= ssa7 ~ prtlf - tkf yesk T1hey
hak s,ama 6ag<a@4ras~1 ffom ttasar fgF-
MR. zkr1s Rxs 1afy fV9F 0&Y4 AxD
sat.sec ~ ~ EEAe11ya gseesss hsz&%-
n a EyzRsf fAe1y K12sYTY Dr~Tss "a
trh 2fs md 11ofA sfE ui}hl arc M
s4at8er t9 7esa<o
pr enlernR fas h0gse liza naarn~
~ apaHs nsasasE gas zfysenss ~ siEns
~ - The fr0et anxg vas DE@E. Hs
stanfs 20 sff,ssa ghs a<Easasz4 Wits C0
tA4 mr. zse paxh ng hi1 wsy " ne
tf2s hzfk s,@HfsyIEl fyvAE A4l1s. 3
yeafa ~ ssa1 T1ekss w haman
tza<s fszf ta1 ~ rns4f marx oE ksf
tzsat Ees6s h@r ysa xhs h@kys
BzF stfang8eg ~ 6sath W d white
arf ~ zseh1s~l tsz1fiy sxxsaE1 hsF
a41g Hanea yesss IN iay a<yFss
a tse4 ss<s,f.s<aoas s1a al Ds1
erfang g4N1 ~ shefhsr - kz.f,sls1
sfsssn1 hrf ttYD@s
3es1s Sts yslnBR IKE . nas1En&1
tt ft.s xafe~f - yssftsa inao FDsls@nsaA
f<,nfyy ~ GAs MytIs AYsns& SzSs1ss1y
EE@ f<gGfgy aa&A&&lsf ~ mars EGSaK1
,a N 4ess4te sstsrsufsa W rau AZ
sfessasEnes T1ss 11fEssyE sai1 that
tks etGse HaunaA wDaif fyss
Heals sffsf M frxz sh<>eks was
Afae n, 9A}k n2fI2 ss sa3d hi1 w1fs
taS stgvn vsDaeuf tsmD@y ~ times,
se1 ma - sshsyx. wf~@1 kk@ was
tts~41@s1 sbe As1ss 1assY7g ssAs ws&
srssfgsazis 0swzf1 Ttas ekiaafsn AL
yays. ~ ase sna b. ussDx1t rs1
the1r pyvsrty hsf 9Dse4 bic w1fss
~ N arr esssl1 hst ~ s<sEnhHtt Ias
ry5sae ~ admItts1 shst hs eaA nyk
hkge b DgDuy n 10 wsraa Aawiax nss1
tIs Ezsa nlrkes feY saa fare ~ cgxn@
b1aes
n = xa0wn ehs1 Msa6s 90 oae sefs~
aDa h11 20 wits ARRESTED TOR aaaxsx~
ea46gn wi sAs waS Dsxpssd ~ 30
yf,gsn -. ~ refDrke
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30

epaff'G ~ T.tsyak ts4 rHsf ~. fAe
p&ztt5f haffis1 ~ fGs DSl ~ 1kefs -
hsd ssen fht e&Se ~ y@gsfbes 1i 70 E@Af
Tue S@fs u.en Neft stg1rheg ~ ase
hin oDuse ia Nars spLK sfr4Ts 4ns
uaks stfs gtf pr shs tsevy ne stAe
te43e elstEymat ~ ns1 ff.s M teJtlfs
and al s1c t.Ts1 z ff@tA fbe acty
TIE Dy5 fs ffsah ss1 tte earl
drshF fhe 'gaa ~ as sasf
Ths men we're 80 g1sk Enc yyst1
hays saaA tea ne RI fAn6 ptess r.
ygi ~, fhe 'atf feat i@b1 < sEawl a.
~ sttielb II yae 1sta.e eLKEt
hik ~ st ,ts eto ret ~ 1e
DIaeteff uin.stef sgfas
In biz yoaugsf eays ls rse hr spt
~ 4sf ~ Dig f4ts I ..<4s ~ r. fee
and tnee3 fssfk sta p, g.sff x,s-f be
Dr"af urfs phgsa gees nay 30
had sDmeblng ~ ~ fas usHLef
in which fhe eDrFntFs tDgr s vSfiet
Gestf4rtl1n - 3hef yeef
1Aey howetff prong tsE
stGke bnc e4f fhe .el
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
The WIFE OF An EMINENT CITIZEN
IS ACCUSED OF ENTERTAINING q
CLBRGYARN WHILE HUSBRND SLEPT
The Husband Wrote an ACCUSING Letter to An
other Woman with His Nt6S PISt0.
at HIS Head

>EH YORK. IaI 5a
a f1rm mmoaora 81 Ama.
ar Eal .e barge h wife viii
aarre a 81 ta assn VI h magn
err 5aeAt. Tho Aues aa wta o MI
sfer ~ tae fsa@pe while ke Gsmse Z
api aH On adjacent cabin TIE m3r-
efer who well known Ia this eltT
aa8 gha chaplain ~ z @sU11a
f.aaf4 rex u~rt .t unable h refate TIE
allegation fhal pc aeeepte1 hosp TALLY
from fhe Tfe - 3 sleeping nan Al BE-
,a4 abroad
Mr Watts revelations veve made
answer 10 &r2 Wat application 70
samoag pendluE the tyiAi ~ q sut fW
limited 0IForee Ehe nays he a
tertalnsG upTopsr p@fa1na on ~
yazhf He retailaEs8 by De- lAF3E2
hat she had rs.lriate@ aB98Ye a. TINS
wbeu proper gernons sboesc bH abes
%qt ouiy va the " BlNteF 4 caller a.
'4sf "a ht B8i ala t5oE a aevYaEf ~
reataoranf STA tAf slr.ae An1 1raak
gfb bl9t balls au3ev fhs onaer8a
st1H ~ me v.fnfat
3D VAL gan h9@ atgk ~
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
LAND Or The hGnDlnh5
REPORTED BURNING
5,f5nQg Phenomenon KgDOr1gd
from Ogtlddle Southwest
L0ulsl1r1

skkGHO%T Ter JaIy - Inform
s5 aax seea re<F7T - here ~ . Y~Yy
fzngs DEsasneb1a u 1s Aogta
s1rFA spYEer ~ i<ossEg ana 1s@oiAts
@yahg easafry aalnhablts1 and 10
s2ofabls IRE information sDfee4
IN a fellas.s soores aad a,Aiez that
gtoah0 r thAt s~ftson n<,k GFe
a114t fbrss usqnths Ggo and hAz t@%b
rn.nY ey@r s|nee hole hat q
rsA vif@ tsc miiss Blng and 2 fesf
esy naz sIraAd3 a,eeh burned oJt. ana
s.s IRE cDaf1n esz slov3y The "a ake
are rIean -c71t yhfre 5sff VI ihf FIRE be9'
nm tanbIe 50 " se'lon " the rain
r. mi In fhk Ylc1njty for ths u40sf
1zft u naahlug bst ze2 msrsn AMI Il
s4fn3zA1 tuat gar - sSc2D.ng
n thls tn sare esent quantity 10
make 4 CoE1 oQstlbie
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
a nHPPY GROOM
Ch0kED n REP0kTEk
Tbg younQ Californian Who ksGsag-
ID Married q kgA fogf beiis
L0st ttls Temper

BJsToR EaAs. gsly z6.~~K Peter ..
Martin. M C4nforAs, Who rsee0a4y
married Hlaz Osirlehs. Vt hew fDf1
created i scene vi khs ToarsAns iD1&y
by assaulting . reporter, Maft1E 80
bis wif@srr1ved ~ LAe bD1s8 Ss1t rzk5ht
after record run o1 sDsea&a N1zn.
They Ga noa register, bat xee HesH u
tAesr pfeSsncs Isaked ouf Whsa =
fsD<,rtsr s1sonte1 ham ~ ~ ~ AeNx~
"a Tie I0gDy he gr*ADsd btm M -
u roaA and 5ammsd him - \ e1fU
aesnanding Ips usme a rs ns93 =
80 Dx,aptsd hiEn cut~ L&tM
day Es seat fy1end 70 Sp9Ieg1 -
young nan, exDa&1niAg tb<x I'D
inx DeNDeted 70 SsAkhs rs
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30


Aa
ars f
Boston
-aa1el r.
,ntne
arnek ~ E, ta rafe
ete #onaH ~
Gsesrs ~ @ T,aea
= a-9 81 n~
wava & ~ aaE
~tt~r nD 9sts
q crat5st Nnex
bs zear ate tk~r4e yY
kss bra rs aA a-t
euaasf
~ 9sfen1s ov y ~ ans
frtaEs f3 ha a sEA@aa wh4
a&vs fts "a Htsr t lf eka
ae3e phgBr 4tI II I ts aaw
no4grs an6 49, aa he
wo81 sAe ~fss &eu na =
rneansET %~a Ha
&rs Vars esee - 2ses
= mony Nss arr f.*s
18aEs HME A fhs aaen Tb&
a. yt sac resA
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
A DES0LATE COLLEGE WIDOW
Gould Not Bear PARTING From Her L0Ygr dad
TOOK Poison

SKA H6tE< C9s 3sT E14
c11s aged Fl gssn oae " gret
fseTf g.rs 81 tewL tss5 aIs9
tala Morn ~ 81 bose 4e4 ay
ard 1ae4 ID nat az tsf 4fses ~
tAe Des3sou aat ~ 1ss g4s &tgs ~
ker tu8sf A3fre1 ssfel axp ~ fss,s.
~ AuA1ta fse<yYGaa t1su s@r "
~e4hhy ssafhsTE fam 5.s a4s
vi adaated ar u4anfh fr9u f fste
lzy seboyl ard sas grsg ffHE
tfss Ysts sta1emls aepa H 800
IL u a4g9 a rrs1uate ~ tEe p~nnsyl-
vAnsa mllItzYg srhyol L. fa4s Eb
g'fD1,1 gh u be fIsae
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
CLEVELAND Talk
says 1IlI Is q Candidate but
70l b. Trusted. and ReDudl-
1tes Recent Action yi
PeltiQrCA

ADFORb ~ Jaig Wra
- vho S. ers 5nx aboard g>3a.l
Yafhf came ashore hers t
lie had this ~ say regard x
eates fof 1904
Ths attempt - eertAin Clsv-l4-.1
arr n maxs :, appear that EAsAr4
Shepard y ny thoses for tks part
aes d 's4 Is aot .anlfsd sy an
* 7 said Il my apeefb At Aaat4sl r
ah a. v aDpear " aHybcay va
~ fas trpaole n reac the speseb
sr REFER sT - Mr 9heparl s.u-
"a ~aAi that { aas aiwa ~ AHy ~
t witt a1eb ~ mn rsfa eseAf at tee
sHgse iable ~ r0naeI poa feeases
from fhea aad ef IL s1a tfl
sysatsarstlgt
sef - a1a asa ~ sseb u~n ~
fff8a ~es nevef ra3rate7 ~ Ez
pee ~ s1te fsg fas fgesnee Faf5f III ~
past fe9 rampa gns
8l = eane 8ats for To .es1 tsA
ka an nxa se trusted
tsa fF}enes - 4r srTas aseg8 r.
s'arf bsa party 10 fke evr - fse
ss3aaf m@u eestfc EK f HeHf
- eafloas fon fH ~ ~
aofh}ze afsssa 5f ~ sab9 fsA
a4 Ss1a71f Feftigrvs ~aa asofsd
f6a ese NJ BRAT re2aYds z@a.
f@tf gTsN 81 8Iysf E@publieAn
he ran aDt kD@@k aufheg1tA-
n tbaH.1S rats faRax1hK Deno-
o1 mi fhfnk thar use C}efeIand
eDhfra fte hext b~xa<sy ratlf
y Bryan a&f n her
eaa eaest ne .sasse At tAs tine
sses ble rhIafrsn segn { stand
aad s2g shat iheg sha3I m
es&G3Y n@nsf hsY a agyefnG
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
STRIKERS RIOT
HsShIL k0NUhI0k MEN
Pump Men Are Driven from Thgir
Work and TIC ColIierigS Are
FlCkgtG1

sHEEANfrJAH. "a Iuly - he
atfIta6s ~ ne striking mine 3prKsfs
ia daily growirg more feuonstrstiye*
All lasi night fully - ~ msn and
t<gys nere m me rn&reb Theg frni
YEsite1 me West gTeA2u6osh soI}isry
ara droYe the nou-9nion Nofkmen
fram me euYa@a p4mp4 aud IRE
FarIuaR
The strlkerz aaza3fed the bFea Ksr
d88ng fonaqersgls damage ~ tie ein-
4lW g3zss
aqaads ~ strY Yera then piDke'ef the
aDpfaaches ~ seYeral mines "hFfe
g1mglng Il In yrogress and urged th@
taer eEnployed ~ qutt wofK
Deputy sberr Coombs InlDn of-
gaulzer C}Diey and 3 poase ~ dsep-
stles are here endeagoring ~ ia. ataiu
grcef
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-30
SENT FRIEND OUT TO
FIND WIFE FOR HIN
n. D. PdrslTs, 30 fCdrs Oid. viii
NOT Sse Pr0sDsLllY. hIle Unlt
Wedding Dau

PE@E DLTFF ARK Jaly 5h ~ p
rsrsrns aged - ysArs ana bra Per
aae Fa~f aEsd se y~are Will marfy
a. warner Lincoln CygufY. nerf san
Gag This marriage vlii ~ The
4seI - a. anakuAi romance
F4rsnflT PsrNpus who h&2 Ds*a =
uIdcwsy sAys~ times ern B1oYe} lo@ts
Animal q Delgh 5esY ~ trsvsI sbD u
uatfl Al,zehgl fo4nd . wgHa @l.5hH
~ fyeer,rne Perm vlfs
Arz Pan % PINE Biar aasented
fLougk ahe hAz nsvsY ~e@n Feryohz
aHl viii not n~s him until nsT' san
1ay perzoAa Il quite wealtay and ~
"a tsrsrzfs weadfng - eEyezae1