davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-01

Washington, Sept. 26.-The in
spector general of the Department
Of the Columbia is quoted as saying
that the work'of the army in Alaska
has been harder than ever has been
realized and that troops sometimes
have been at work when the Their
mometer has been so degrees below
zero
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-01
Three Days TO Cross the Sea.

London, Sept. ga patent has
been secured covering novel engine
for marine propulsion, which John
Wills, the inventor, asserts will re-
duce the crossing of the Atlantic to
at least three days. journey.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-01
VII, Ha~. ane-Icao Commando.

Colon, Colombia. Sept. 26.-Capt.
Hitchcock. who arrived here from
New York last Tuesday, is now in
command of the government gum
t.sat, General Finzon. He succeeds
Capt. Merritt. an American.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-01
Cant Pershinr Forced to Retreat.

Washington, Sept. 25.-A cablegram
from Gen. Chaffee to war department
says that Capt. Pershing has been
compelled to retreat to his base at
Camp Vicors and that the Moros
position is much stronger than was
believed by army officers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-01
Oklahoma Boy KILLED by a Horse.

Guthrie, Ok, Sept. 27.-Harry
Baird, of Luther, Ok, was dragged
to death by a horse which he had
caught in the pasture and was riding
home. The animal threw him, the
rope halter catching around his body.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-01
Denver Evening Times Sold.

Denver, Col, Sept. 27.-The an
noupcement is made that The Denver
Evening Times has been sold to
United States Senator Thomas Pat
terson and Il. c. Campbell for
$4,000 the change of management to
occur October /.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-01
zinc PeDDer aarket ..Cornered. >.

ST. Louis. Sept. 26.-St. Louis is
the controlling factor in the various
brands of black pepper market of
this country. y local firm has practi-
cally cornered the staple in the
United States 1t is stated that the
corner will not effect the retail price.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-01
MacLean Has Enough Marines.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Command-
er Mclean cables that for the pres
ent situation the United States forces
now on the isthmus Will be suff1-
cient Accordingly no more need be
sent, unless some unforeseen con-
tingency should arise.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-01
He was KIIIed for Interferinr.

st. Louis, Sept. 25.-Because he
sought to protect Mrs. Z. G. Sum-
mers, who conducts a boarding
house, from the cruelty of her hus-
band, Oscar Fulgar, the negro por-
ter, was shot and killed by the en-
ragged husband.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-01
GiImer to Oppose Coonran.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 25-The re-
publican congressional committee
of the Fourth district has nominated
o. NJ. Gilmer for congress. A vacancy
bad occurred by the withdrawal of
81. A. Reed, the nominee of the con-
Ve0fiOn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-01
Appeal to the CIvllIzed world.

Amsterdam, Sept. 25.-The Boer
leaders, Botha, Dewet and DeIarey,
have issued a manifesto appealing to
the civilized world for aid for the
Beers. They declare that 10000
homes were destroyed by the British,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-10-01
Las vegas ANXIOUS for Army Post.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Gen. Fred
erick Funston reports that Las
Vegas, n. NJ, will donate 10000 acres
of land near a limitless supply Of
water if an army post is located
there.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
ANOTHER STATEMENT
Of the Difficulty that Occurred at the
 Orient on Saturday

Captain Berton Mossman, thinking that an erroneous impression of the oc- currence al the Orient might be gain ed by the published account that ap- peared in the Review on Sunday morn ing, makes the following statement of the affair: That Ranger Grover had a difficulty with a gambler. Dan Gala ghan, in which some words were pass ed, when Captain Mossman interfered and placed Grover under arrest, who was in a boisterous mood. Officers Harrington and Jennings came in about that time and assisted in dis arming Grover, in which Ranger Page assisted In the scuffie that ensued the rangers and Officers Harrington and Jennings fell through the front door of theOr tent and out onto the street. The trouble did not start in a poker game although the remark made to Callaghan by Ranger Grover referred to a game that had been run ming earlier in the day.
 Captain Mossman states that Grov- CT did not flourish his gun but was disarmed by Officer Harrington. while the gun was still in his scabbard.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
Eagles meet tonight.

Eagles meet tonight.
 The Fish Pond saloon is putting a new front in the building.
 Numerous cases of small pox are re ported in and about Cananea and the doctors are busy vaccinating em' ployes.
 A letter received yesterday from California brings the pleasant intelli gence that Don l.. Williams has com pletely recovered from his recently illness. The operation performed is stated to have been entirely success full.
 Strangers within our gates in point of numbers is unusual during August They usually come to Tucson along in October and the number increases from month to month. Taking the register of the Orndorff yesterday as an index it would appear that quite number are making themselves al home there this early in the season Taking this as a beginning it would appear that business is looking up Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Otto Saskatchewan to Naco yes terday.
 Mrs. Ali. Tellam of Cananea has a slight case of small pox.
 Mrs. Steve Miller went to Douglas Sunday for a short visit with her sis- ter Mrs. Dayton Graham.
 w H. Brophy, H. J. Brophy and M. J. Cunningham went to Douglas sun day, returning on the evening train.
 C.L. Beckwith came up from Doug las yesterday MT. Beckwith has been engaged in surveying property al Douglas for the past few weeks. Miss Lucia Van Horn, cashier for Tovrea & Mossman, left for Tomb stone yesterday for a weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. McPherson. George Roberts returned from Can anea yesterday after spending Sunday with his old friend, J. E. Brown, who is manager for F. L. Proctor at that place.
 Mrs. H. Schmeidig and son, Her man, returned from California yester- day. Mrs. Schmeidig has been at Oakland and San Francisco for the past three months.
 I. L. Merrill, general manager of the Calumet & Arizona, came up rom Bisbee last evening. The Calumet x Arizona is one of the coming proper ties of Cochise.-Tucson Citizen.
 Bob Wilson, night clerk at the Cop per Queen, Miss Ella Pritchard and others returned yesterday from Tomb stone and other points where they have been for two weeks vacation.
 Captain Burton c. Mossman left yesterday for Solomonville, where he will meet the Arizona rangers at that point. He will go from there to Cliff ton and other points in, the territory on business connected with his office. G. l.. Wagner, who for some time past has been connected with the Can anea Consolidated Copper company at La Cananea, has resigned his position ith the Cananea, Yaqui river and Pa cific railway company, in the assistant general managers office.
 Andrew J. Loomis, with headquar- ters at Santa Fe. N. M., who is in the employ of the United States internal revenue service of the treasury de- partment. returned to his home yes terday. Mir Loomis was here for the purpose of closing up the affairs of the Cuban cigar factory, located on Main street, which was a short lived institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
Worlds Fair Exhibit

T. E. Dalton. secretary of the worlds fair commission, was in Bis bee last evening, coming up from Douglas where he had, been on insur- ance business. As secretary of the Worlds Fair Commission, MT. Dalton Is an enthusiast on that subject and says it is none too early for the peo- pie of Arizona to bestir themselves n the matter of mixing a creditable dis play at the worlds fair. With the probability of the admission of Ari- zona to statehood before 1904, it be- hccves the people of this territory to make such an exhibit that will not only be a credit to the territory. but result in much real good. Arizona will attract more attention at the worlds fair than any other subdivis- ion in she west. The fame of it's vast copper mines have become world re aowned and the expenditure of the government in the way of reservoir sites is attracting much attention Arizona must be well represented at the worlds fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
Ordered Him an Outfit

G. G. Miller came to Bisbee few days ago from Flagstaff, Arizona, where he met with very serious ac- cident by having log rolls over him, breaking several of his ribs and his left leg and shoulder. This acci- dent occurred some eleven months ago and Miller is only now able to be around on crutches. Judge s. K. Will Hams kindly ordered a complete out fit for boot blacking which will be the means of supporting MT. Miller until he is able to gS some other work that he is able to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
Exciting Experience

Pat O'Doyle working in the Dutch Baker mine. had a narrow escape yes terday when a centipede about thir teen inches long crawled up his leg O'Doyle did not know what it was but when the centipede had crawled almost to his thigh he crushed it with his hand c. H. Lawrence cut his trousers open and took out the biggest centipede we have ever seen. Cor Sullivan got bottle of ammonia and pint of whiskey and hurried to tht spot. The only injuries that result ed from the bite was a few red blotches upon the leg. O'Doyle was not feeling any i'll effects of his excit ing experience last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
For the Assembly

Just at the time when everyone was afraid the democratic party would be without a representative in the next house, comes the announcement that MT. J. N Jones will go before the convention, willing to accept the posi- tion. MT. Jones says he has announc- ed himself at the earnest solicitation of numerous friends. J. N. Jones served this county faithfully as a rep resentative in the nineteenth legisla- ture when the question of dividing this county was the vital issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
School of Dramatic Art

Ben F. Moore and Katherine CogS- well have organized school of dra- matic art and are now organizing a class of thirty. Miss Coggswell is a lady of wide experience in the profes- sion, having been the leading lady for Freleric Ward and Louis James. She was also with Daly for several sea sons and was member of several stock companies starring the east. Miss Coggswell is widely known as a Shakespearian scholar and will be greatly appreciated by the people of Bisbee. MT. Moore is well known here as business man and has had experience in dramatic work
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
Excursion to Clifton

President A. T. Thompson this morning received a telegram from Manager Stiles of the Bisbee ball club. accepting the challenge to play Clifton two games on the Clifton dia- mond on August A. An excursion train will run from Bisbee over the Fl Paso and Southwestern to Hachita, and from there to Clifton over the A. & N. NJ, which will also make an ex- cursion rate from Hachita and inter- mediate points. It is understood that all of Bisbee's best rooters will accom- pany the team and whoop up the game in regular old Arizona style. Good ball can be expected, and a large crowd will be in attendance.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
A PETITION
 FOR REMOVAL
GOVERNOR ERODE WILL BI ASKED TO REMOVE cAeT.
 MOSSMANN

Petition was Being Circulated in Bis
 bee Last Evenins-wiII Be For
 warded to the Governor Wednes-
 day
 Something resembling a sensation was apparent last evening when a pc ution was circulated on the street by one P. J. Scanlon, asking Governor Brodie to revoke the appointment of Captain Berton C. Mossmann as cap tain of the rangers. When a Review reporter saw the petition it contained fifty signers and was being circulated by P. J. Scanlon, a miner employed in the Copper Queen mine.
 This petition will be forwarded to Governor Brodie on Wednesday, said Scanlon, and T will have two hundred signers by that time"
 The petition, as circulated, is as follows:
 Bisbee, Ariz., Aug. IS, 1902. To the Hon. A. O. Brodie,
 Gov. of Arizona,
 Phoenix, A. T.
 Sir-We the undersigned citizens of Bisbee and vicinity, do hereby reQues that you immediately remove from his present position as captain of the Arizona rangers, the present incum- bent, Burton C. Mossmann.
 We beg this favor of you because it has become evident that from a number of disgraceful transactions that have occurred in our midst of late, and in which Captain Mossman, and some of his rangers, have been the principals, that the captain is a disgrace to the office that he holds %n hi ,,,aif
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
A Small Blaze

A Small Blaze
 A fire broke out yesterday after noon which called out the chemical engine and a big crowd of people al though little damage was done. The lime house of the Copper Queen com pany caught fire and the theory is that the lime became wet by the rain that occurred during the day and the heat ignited the bags. Hand fire ex tinguishers succeeded in extinguish' ing the blaze.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
COMMUNICATED

Editor Review: l desire to state through your columns that l was at supper when Ranger Page secured the keys to the --.I from one of the con. stables and released Ranger Grover and that I knew nothing about the transaction whatever.
 S. K. Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
Back from Mex.co

Back from Mexco
 c. c. Mccoy returned Saturday evening from a prospecting trip in Mexico. where he is interested in some claims about one hundred and seventy miles south of the line. MT. Mccoy states that on one claim with only fifteen feet of development work done, he has ore assaying Il per cent copper and 121a ounces in silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
FOR THE ASSEMBLY,

At the constant solicitation of many friends I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the assembly. subject to the action of the county democratic convention. J. N. Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19
"A Garbled Story"

The Review stated the main facts of the disturbance at the Orient on Saturday, while the Miner, which was published four hours after the occur renee, never contained a line. The only error that crept into the item was the time and participants in a
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19

If you want a nice bath call on J N. Jones on School hill. 25 cents Suitable for ladies as well as gentle men. Lady in attendance. S-15-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-19

Don't forget us-McDaniel & Wis wald, Naco- Everything that Ia re freohing. Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-14
TAPP CAN PROVE 1T.
Salvation Army Senator Sure
He's a Republican.

Senator Jim Tapp unhesitatingly
declares himself a Republican. He
says that he voted the entire RepuD
lican ticket with one exceQtion-a
friend; that he contributed to the Re
publican campaign fund and has re-
ceipts for it. an that he is willing TO
make affidavit that he is a Republican
through and through. Senator Tapp
always says I'VE" when speaking OF
Republicans now. He thinks he is en-
titled to a place in the Republican eau
Gus without question.
You remember 1 said a the time of
the Populist state convention that L
had no party any more and should
vote for Stanley for United States SEN
ator. / didn't fiop-I am in the position
now l have always BEEN When my
party went out of business I said / had
right to choose where I would go
and l promptly went into the Republic
can party. The Democrats said l didn I
amount to much. anyway. that only
had one vote. but there are a lot of
other fellows down there Just like me
1 said we would beat EN- thousand
votes in Sedgwick county, but we did
better than that I'VE beat 'em 1900.
voted the straight Republican ticket
except on one county office where the
candidate on the other ticket was a
personal friend of mine. and L guess
every Republican has right to scratch
one man. l contributed money to the
Republican campaign and I've got my
receipt, and I am willing to make affi-
davit that I am Republican | guess
1 ought to have q vote in the Repub-
lican caucus, all right
For United States senator" can
tinued Senator Tapp, Il am for Stanley
for first choice, for Stanley for second
choice, and for Stanley all the rest of
the time, and I'll tell you that Stanley
will be the next United States senator
You see it's this way about my being
Republican. A few years ago times
were awful hard. 1 had to carry the
, farmers on my books for thousands of
dollars. During the six years of -Repub-
lican administration which we have had
the mortgages have been paid off, peo-
pie have paid me what they owe me, we
| have about four million dollars on de-
post in the Wichita banks, everybody
| has money and hundreds of people are
! building new houses Even If the Dem
ocrats could give us just as good ar adj
nlinistration 1 wouldn't want change
| because it would shake things up and
there would be no telling what would
happen. Then I'm for Roosevelt every
time. and in 1904 Sedgwick county VIII
give him 900 majority"
Senator Tapp was elected two years
ago to the safe senate as Popullst. he
is extremely popular in Sedgwlck
! county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-14

the eartn, causing any Earring and dis
turbing of fine china and glassware.
Those who wish to see the free fireworks
can set their alarm clocks for midnight
or stay uD until the display begins.
The Rock Island train dispatcher at
Belleville today reports that at that
place between midnight and S o'clock
this morning an inch or an inch and a
half of snow fell It began melting at
daylight, and by noon there was no
trace of it.
James r. Brown, who for several
weeks has been here visiting his brother
in-law, Jacob Maze, of North ToOeka
will leave Saturday for his home in
Hope, Ind.
Missouri Dersimmons are in the fruit
stands, selling at 10 cents a box. The
crop this season is exceptionally heavy,
and the quality the finest in years.
A new lodge Of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen has been established at
Oakland. There We're some 80 signers
to the petition, including many of the
best citizens. Deputy Grand Master
Workman ]. T. Daniels acted as inst.-
tuting officer and Clarence Wright and
Arthur Doyle of Upchurch lodge No PA
gave a part of the initiatory ceremony
known as the screen work" Officers
have been elected and installed, bylaws
adopted, and the new lodge starts off
with splendid prospects. The meeting
night is Wednesday of each week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-14

fortunate class we find in the city whose
life is spent in searching the sidewalks
and the cutters for whatever trifie they
may pick up. I have in mind a different
tured and refined and whose minds have
by degrees bent into the groove. Maybe
some of them have found something at
some time or other, and this has caused
them to search more or less diligently
the sidewalks as they rush along the
street.
II know of one case of this sort. a
young man who has been so Influenced
by the habit that he goes along the
street with his head down, often passing
his nearest and closest friends without
seeing them. He made the statement to
me few days ago that during the past
year he had found six silver dimes Oh
the sidewalk, and he had gradually
drifted into the habit of searching the
sidewalk with his eyes as he passed
along the streets. Besides he said, l
am always reading the lost and found
column in the newspapers. and the thing
produced a perpetual condition of men-
tai excitement, and, of course, l get q
great deal of pleasure out of it, Now
here is a curious thing. Men for some
time have INDUCED in the foolish habit
of counting cracks in the sidewalk or
telegraph poles or touching things with
their bands. but few of US have been
aware Of the existence of a class of men
who are constantly trying to find some
thing as they brush along the street
When we have found men looking in
tently at the sidewalk we have supposed
that they were counting the cracks or
trying to keep from stepping on cracks,
or making some sort of curious study
of the sidewalks topography, but in
stead we now learn that they are ac-
tually looking for wealth, trying to find
something that somebody else has lost
What strange flights fancy doth take in
these latter days."-New Orleans Plea
yune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-14

Chicago, Nov. 14.-.WHEAT-Wheat OPEN
cd strong and active, unfavorabe weather,
HiSler cabless decreased receipts and
good export demand all tending to create
a buliish sentiment in the pit.
May was in big demand and sold up to
i9lsci with a liberal pressure TO sell at the
top. Commission houses were free sellers
around .l5c. The strength in corn was als1
q bull factor. December wheat opened al
but dropped back again to 72ssc Mime
apolis and Duluth reported 1872 cars which
with local receipts of 102 cars. IS of which
We're contract grade, made total receipts
Tor the three points of S34 cars, against
l.0eS cars last week and $50 cars a year
ago.
LESS activity was manifested during the
latter half Of the session. but prices were
We'll maintained. December after selling
at 72s4c, closed 1sdhc higher at 72ssu72l9c
CORN-H1gher cables and general rams
throughout the corn belt caused higher
prices for corr at the opening. There was
an active demand for December, with
commission houses the best buyers. May
was also active and higher. December
opened ss01lsc higher. at 5212d53Ac. and
trading the first hour was around Sc L.
cal receipts were l51 cars, cars of con-
DECEMBER closed strong and sc higher,
OATs-Oats orened dun with prices a
fraction higher If sympathy with the bet
ter prices in other grains. December operl-
ed &c higher. at z9s4 Q297sc.
on general selling of January lard wit n
a light demand. There were no special
&c lower at S15.o5: January lard a shade
lower. at ss.o5, and ribs 2iz@5e- lower. at
S7S5N7.S71z.
red, E73c: No. hard winter, 7IT73c: No.
hard winter. $50 lie; No. / northern
spring. 74dl5c No. northern Spring 72u
74c; No 3 spring. 65d72zc.
CORNING. 2, 5415H55c; No. ,. 5s1bM55c.
OATS-No. ?. 29d291Ac; No. 3, Ed31c
Nov. ~; Dec, sly; May. 81 26dii.25
RYE-Dec., soc; MAJ. Sc
BAEL EY-Cash: 35ft5Sc.
TIMOTHY-s3.eG .rft-.
O. GTER-NOv..t S1II5 -+ -1ro4s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-14
Chicago, Nov. IA.
Open High Low Close 1e
WHEAT
CHICAGO Livestock Marks..

Chicago, Nov 14-cATTLE-R Receipts to-
prime steers. ss.O0q SIS; poor to medium
$3.00d675; stockers and feeders, $2.00d 4.65
cows, s1.40d4-50; he4feFs, s2.00Q4.75; can
S. 5Od7 %; Texas fed steers, $S.O0d4.0O; west
ern steers, So 50d5 IS
HOSS-kecelpts 1t today, 2l,GoV mead; estl.
Thursday. 1877 head. Market steady to
strong Mixed and butchers. So. sat. IS ::
good to choice heavy, Sc. 25G6E0; rough
heavy. S5.9oa62o; light, $5.95q6..5; bulk Of
sales, Sc. 1Od63O
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1900 head
wethers. $3.4064OO; fair to choice mixed
s2.5003 40: western sheep. $2.751ry 20; native
lambs, $S.50Q5.00; western lambs, $3.50
AIS
Official receipts and shipments Thurs
day. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Receirtss ....12 692 24SS6 1a.443
Shipments ...... ...... 6,052 2G21 10,6fS