davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
THE UNSEEN PLAYER
Garrett Fisher

Huxley pictured each of us as engaged In &
game with an unseen opponent, in which 1.-The
chess board is the world, the pieces are the
phenomena of the universe, the rules of the
game are what we call the laws Of Nature.
To the man who plays we'll, the high
est stakes are paid, with that sort Of overflow
ing generosity with which the strong shows
delight in strength. And one who plays i'll
morse ., ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
THIS Is DoDo ALL OVER
New YORK; Sun

IN6W
Mrs. Asquith has apparently vowed her
self to providing the London smart set with
topics for talk. Her latest is an advertise
inent in the Times. She has loaned volume
of a valuable work on Napoleon. What is
worse, she has forgotten what friend was the
borrower. To solve the problem she adyer-
tised for the return OF the book.
The idea isn't q bad one The amiable book
borrower with = poor memory needs prodding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
GLADsTONE,s DIARY FouND

A valuablue find" has been made by John
Morley among Mr.. Gladstone,s voluminous
papers, for the treasure is none other than
diary written up from an early period in
Mr.. Gladstone's career and apparently.
brought down to the close Of his life. It is
intimated that much Of the contents is of too
private and personal a character to permit
unreseryed publication while any Of Mr.. Glad
stones contemporaries are alive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

greatest problem of our time. And yet Il
could be settled by the simple process Of
ceasing to urge people to come here.
If it is true that member of congress from
Minnesota is so anxious to hasten old-world
conditions for this country that he has de-
serted his seat in Washington and gone to
Europe to drum up immigration, his con-
sttuents should see that at the EARLIEST
possible date he is free to give his whole
attention to his real estate interests
Spirit Lake, Mimi. Alvin Hhdreth,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
Daily New York Letter

Society and '"The Nail.''
April There has been a remarkable in
crease in cigarette smoking among women
during the last year. The habit has spread
with equal pace among theatrical and society
circles. The leading cigarette manufacturers
fully realize the increased demand among
their fair patrons and have accordingly made
improvements calculated to please the fen1in-
Inc Whlm. One of the well-knoWn uptown
dealers has had built in the rear of his
store smoking and lounging room intended
for the exclusive use of women. The room is
a gorgeous affair, with expensive draperies
and bedecked in oriental colors. Here the
women customers allowed to smoke a
cigarette and leisurely quatf u cup of imported
Turkish coffee. They are supplied with a
quantity OF various brands and quite fire.
Guently 1t is the custom Of women to pur-
chase more pleasing brand, having an
aroma distinct from that formerly used
ltfWas at one time thought society women
were abandoning the fad, and among actresses
the art of putting smoke was generally aban-
doned The. leading hostesses now show as
much concern in the selection of a certain
brand of tobacco, paper, and monograms to
please their guests as might be displayed
In purchasing table delicac;es. The hostess
orders box Of ten delicately made cigarettes
to be placed at the plate of each guest Each
cigarette Is marked with the initials CT the
| hostess. In several instances the initials of
| each guest are found on the cigarette This
is the latest as well as the costliest idea in
cigarette creations
Probably the newest idea in cigarette mono
grams was shown by an order placed with
large Broadway house last week A Young
couple about to be married walked into the
store and left order for ten boxes Each
box to contain fifty cigarettes. On each
cigarette appeared the MOTTO
60 thou and do likewise
Monte Carlo Near New York.
With a capital of s20O,0oO which is to be
expended in developing tract of forty acres
OF lana IN Westminster county, near Irving
ton ON the Hudson, company has been in
corporated for the purpose of erecting and
| maintaining summer resort which will rival
in its appointment the famous Monte Carlo in
Monaco Europe.
Work is to be begun within the next two
weeks and it is expected that by the end
of summer the buildings will have been
erected and the land will have been laid out
on fine natural park. 1t is the purpose of
the promoters, whose names are at present
withheld, to build, first of all, casino. where
New Workers may find absolute rest from
business cares
! The new company Is to be called the Try
ington Casino company. 1t is. composed of
| New York fnanciers. The property was
| formerly owned by Isaac Burr said to be a
descendant of Aaron Burr He bought 1t
twenty-five years ago. 1t is about mile
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
Di.plea.ed with Immigration.

To the Editor OF The Journal
With half million people from foreign
shores each year crowding upon the labor
market of our country, the immigration ques-
tion promises to be at no distant day the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

morning contemporary informs us
tnat mailing house yesterday had it's
"hrst formal opening" How many docs
it intend to have?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

Dickson and Mustard's magnificent spec
tacuar produ cton 'Humpty Dumpty and the
Black Dwarf" which will be presented at the
Metropolitan the first half OF next week be-
ginning Sunday, is almost beyond descrip-
ton. The funmaking is of bright type and
is pleasantly free from coarseness appealing
to old and young alike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

The High Glass Vaudeville show began a
weeks engagement at the Bijou yesterday.
The bill will be reviewed in this column
Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

Fresh from a run of 220 consecutive per-
formances during the Pan-American exposi-
ton in Buffalo, Fiddle Dee-D Dec will come
to the Bijou next week. There are three
scenes in the production. the first being laid
at the Paris exposition, and in which is shown
the famous doll scene 1t Is also in this act
that "Rosey Posey, probably the biggest hit
Of the season is given. The second act is
the famous Swiss scene. The third scene is a
trayeety on "Floradora sextet, Gay Lord
QMex'' and the royal family
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

'"The Explorers company which recently
made such a hit here at the Metropolitan
plays return engagement at that house the
latter part of next week. They will repeat
1.-THE Explorers for two performances and
will also give two performances of 1.-The Bur-
gCmaster. ;" -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

Seats for The Pride of Jennico' engage
ment at the Metropolitan were placed on sale
this morning and the advance take indicates
that the romantic drama still holds high
place in the affections of the public
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

A large audience gathered at the Metropoli-
tan last night to witness the first perform
ance in this city Of '"The Climbers" by the
Amelia bingham company, and were rewarded
by seeing fine performance by an evenly
balanced company. review of the produc-
ton will be given in this column tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

Oar S.. Hall of Preston Lake, who repre-
scented the third district in congress in 1889,
and was later Chippewa Indian commissioner,
has filed his affidavit as republican candt-
date for the state senate from Renville coun-
ty His nomination is considered sura
thing. Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

And yet we are told by all kinds of mer-
,erites that competition is. played out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

Judge N. o. Moen Of Ada is being boomef
by the Norman county papers for the demo
cratic congressional nomination in the ninth
district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

People who were burned out in the Atlantic
City hotels and came down the ladder are
now receiving bills with "Melodramatic
amusement charged as an extra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07
For CURRENCY REFORM

On Saturday the house committee on
banking and currency favorably reported
the Fowler bill which they have had
under consideration for some time, the
text Of which was published few weeks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-07

General Miles has applied to the war de-
partment to be sent to Ohio to put down the
Hanna boom. He proposes to take with him
ten Holsters as terrible examples to The
OhioanS
The oasis., 1902-10-18

The committee on permanent or ganization and order of business submitted a report continuing as permanent the temporary organiza- tion and an order of business as appears in the following account of the proceedings.
 The committee on resolutions presented the following, which was adopted:
 The republican party of Santa Cruz county, Arizona Territory, in convention assembled at Nogales, this eleventh day of October, A. D. 1902, presents the following declara- tion of principles:
 We reaffirm our adhesion and fidelity to the principles of that great party which has given the country the successful administra- tions of Lincoln, Grant, Mckinley and Roosevelt, and a long line of great republican presidents.
 We endorse the nomination of Hon. Robert E. Morrison, of Yava- pal, as the standard bearer of the republican party in Arizona, and will give him an unqualified sup port for election as delegate to con gress.
The oasis., 1902-10-18

mitting effort toward election of the entire ticket.
 For sheriff, MT. w. H. Barnett, of Patagonia, presented MT. W. S.. Mcknight, of the same precinct, who, being the only candidate be- fore the convention, received the unanimous nomination.
 For county recorder, Dr. l.. T. Bristol was presented to the con vention by MT. NJ. A. Bartleson, of Nogales, and the nomination of the gentleman was made by acclama : tion.
 Dr. Bristol addressed the conven- tion, expressing his thanks for the honor conferred, endorsing the plat form and pledging his support of the entire ticket.
 For district attorney, MT. A. l.. Lewis, of Nogales, presented the name If D. A. Richardson, of the same precinct, and the gentleman was placed upon tho ticket by the unanimous voice of the convention.
 MT. Richardson was introduced, and in a short and eloquent ad- dress accepted the nomination, en- dorsing the platform and pledging his earnest support of the entire ticket.
 For county treasurer, Mir. l. Bur goon, of Nogales, was the unanim- ous choice of the convention, his name being presented by MT. J. w. Schultz, who in the absence of the nominee, vouched for the candidate and pledged his support of the ticket and platform.
 For county surveyor, MT. w. c.. Scovill, of Washington Camp, pre- scented the name of MT. R. Percy
The oasis., 1902-10-18

We likewise endorse and pledge our support to Hon. Joe. Corbett, of Pima, the republican nominee for joint councilman from Pima and Santa Cruz counties.
 We favor the organization of labor, for the elevation and amel- ioration of the condition of the mechanic and workingman.
 We urge upon congress the adop- ton of the enabling act for admis- sion of Arizona to statehood.
 We favor a just and equitable system of taxation, by which the burdens of government may be i'm partially distributed.
 For taxation of mining property we favor adoption of such system as will foster and encourage the mining industry, without permit ting richly productive mines to escape a fair share of taxation.
 We endorse the administration of territorial affairs as conducted by Governor N. o. Murphy, and we endorse and pledge our support to the administration of Governor Alex. O. Brodie.
 In county affairs we pledge our nominees to economy and reduc- tion of taxation.
 We arraign the present demo- cratic administration of Santa Cruz county for having raised assess ments and the rate of taxation in order to boost up to par or nearly so the value of depreciated county paper, to the great profit of demo- cratic money loaners.
 The foregoing declarations are submitted for consideration by the electors of Santa Cruz county, with
The oasis., 1902-10-18
As Conducted at NogaIes Last Saturday. A Har- monious Body Nomin- ates a Strong Ticket.
SUCCESS OF TICKET ASSURED.
The Party in Sants Cruz County United and Harmonious, and All Working Hard For Victory.

Pursuant to call, the republican convention of Santa Cruz county assembled in the Nogales opera house last Saturday, October llth, 1902, at 10 o'clock q. m.
 The convention was called to order by Mir. E. Titcomb, chairman of the county committee, and the secretary of the committee, MT. H.. w. Williams, read the call.
 For temporary chairman of the convention MT. Allen T. Bird was the unanimous choice of the dele gates, and MT. R. D. George was chosen as secretary without opposi- tion.
 In taking the chair Mir. Bird thanked the convention for the honor conferred, and without any extended preliminary remarks pro- ceeded to call the order of business, the first being consideration and disposition of motions for the usual committees on credentials, pro- gramme and resolutions.
 The committee on credentials appointed consisted of R. R. Rich ardson, R. EKey, A. L. Lewis, M. A. Bartleson, T. D. Casanega, w. c. Scovil, L. T. Bristol.
 Committee on programme: w. J. EKey, F. Herrera, E. Titcomb, w. H Walker, J. w. Shultz, w. H. Barnett, w. R. Sprecher.
 Committee on resolutions: K. Herrera, H. w. Williams, w. H.. Walker, ". G. Scovel, A. L. Lewis, E. B. Hogan, Allen T. Bird.
 The convention then went into recess until one o'clock in the after noon to give the committees time to prepare their reports.
 Upon re-assembling of the con vention the committee on creden- tials reported the following dele gates were entitled to seats:
 Nogales precinct-R. D. George, Allen T. Bird, J. w. Schultz, M. A.. BartIeson, H. w. Williams, Robert EKey, w.. J. EKey, F. N. Cox by E. Titcomb, proxy, Fred Herrera, J. T. Brickwood, by w. J. EKey, proxy, w. R. Sprecher, E. B.. Hogan, A. L. Lewis.
 Calabasas-T. D. Casanega, w.. H. Walker.
 Patagonia-R. R. Richardson, w. H. Barnett, Nat crocumb, by w. H. Barnett, proxy, E. Acebedo, by R. R. Richardson, proxy.
 Harshaw-E. c. Best, by R. R. Richardson, proxy.
 N Washington Camp-L. T. Bris- tSl, w. G. Scovil.
 k, k,ochiel--Colin Cameron, by ThoAs. Bayze, proxy.
The oasis., 1902-10-18
Out of Deaths Jaws.

"When death seemed very near from a severe stomach and liver trouble. that 1 had suffered with for years," writes P. Muse, Durham, N. C., "Dr. Kings New Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect health" :" Best pills on earth and only 25c at all drug stores.
The oasis., 1902-10-18

All trains on the Sonora Railway stop for meals at Carbo. Table, the best the market affords. Passen- gers leaving the railway for mining camps reached from Carbo, will find comfortable accommodations. w. D. Thompson, Prop.
The oasis., 1902-10-18

Sharpe, of Nogales. MT. Sharpe was nominated by exclamation and made neat speech, thanking the convention for the honor and pledging hearty support to the entire ticket and platform.
 For supervisors, MT. Henry Har- mon, of Washington Camp, was placed in nomination by Dr. Bris- tol, of the same precinct, and MT. Ramon Vasquez, of Nogales, was presented to the convention by Mir. T. D. Casanega, of Calabasas. The two candidates were nominated by exclamation.
 For precinct nominations, the Nogales delegation presented an endorsement of the democratic nomination of s. Ashley. There had been strong opposition to this endorsement in the delegation, and proposition was made for the convention to reject the report of the Nogales delegation, which the chair (much against his inclina- tions, however, ruled out of order.
 Patagonia precinct, No. 4, pre- sented the nomination of D. N. Quinn for justice of the peace, and E. P. Cook for constable.
 The usual resolutions were adopt ed, one adopting the American flag as a vignette; another uthorizing the executive committee of the county central committee to fill vacancies occurring on the ticket by death, resignation or otherwise; and third instructing the chair man and secretary of the conven- tion to file with the county recorder the vignette, the ticket and the ac- companying resolutions.
 The county committee was pro- vided by the convention as follows:
 Nogales precinct-W. P. Harlow, w. J. EKey, Allen T. Bird, R. D. George, H. w. Williams.
 Calabasas-G w. Atkinson.
 Tubac-J. |. Black.
 Patagona-W. H. Barnett.
 Harshaw-N. A. Mcdonald.
 Washington Camp-L. T. Bristol.
 Lochiel--Colin Cameron.
 Elgin-Jeseph Bergier.
 Old Glory-J. s. Andrews.
 Orc Blanco-J. H. Kirkpatrick.
 Upon motion the Nogales delega- tion in the county committee was constituted an executive committee to conduct the campaign.
 The convention then adjourned.
 Immediately upon adjournment the county central committee held meeting and organized by elect ing Mir. Allen T. Bird chairman, and Mir. II. w. Williams secretary.
 That terminated the proceedings and the delegates returned to their homes with the proud conscious ness of having nominated strong and capable ticket
The oasis., 1902-10-18

The nomination of a county ticket was then taken up, and first in order Mir. Geo. A. Lonsbery, of Washington, was placed before the convention by MT. E. Titcomb, of Nogales. By exclamation Mir. Lons- bery was declared the choice of the convention.
 For probate judge, MT. ED. Will liams of Nogales, was presented by Mir. w. J. EKey, of Nogales, and that gentleman was made the un- animous choice of the convention.
 Judge Williams appeared before the convention, and in few we'll chosen and impressive words ac- cepted the nomination, endorsed the platform and pledged an unre-
The oasis., 1902-10-18

confidence in their applicability as remedies to admitted evils in gov ernment.
 (Signed)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-13

Entire aquellos dos personaies
tan fuertes y pacientes, tan audaz-
mente inteligentes J que scahaban
de medir sus fuerzss con las armas
terrribles del disimulo y la diplo.
macia, habfa, sin embargo, una
victima. En- ese combate her6ico
de astusia y de talento. habfa un
vencedor y IN vencido: Sera sir
GuillermoP Sera BacRra? sEatabs
realmente persuadido al baronet
de que su enemiga crefa en- So
arrepentimiento? Bacara misma
shabfs logrado convencerl0 { que
10 crefa2 SHabfa representsdo al
natural una escena de La alta CO.
media?
En- Ell fondo de 81 escondite Sc
hizo ell conde de Artoff estas mis-
mas preguntas y no pudo resolver-
las. Inm0vil, conteniendo hasta
Ia respiration, y sin atreverse q
hacer el menor movimiento que
revelase 81 presencia, habfase es'
tremeeido con violencia en- el mo-
me - en- que vi0 q Bacar& presen'
ter o sir Guillermo Ell rev6lvers y
levant6 al canon de una dc aus
plat0laa . la altura de la frente o.
y 4 - Asx#zn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-13

Bacara, por su parte, aparent6
que 10 crefas J Sc desptdto de su
nueVO asoc1adO, merchandise este
muy convencido de que tenfa COM
pleta cOnfianza en- Ell.
A los ocho dfas VolVi6 otra vez,
J 6sta ananci0 el vtzconde Andrea,
que Ell herido hsbfa entrado en- una
francR cOnvsieceGcia, pero que sc
temfa SO quedase idi0ta, y Bacara
Sc mostro muy pesarosa con esta
noticta.
Pssaron tres semanas, y durante
ese tempo sir Guillermo tuvo a
BacAra al coTriente de todas las
palabras incoherentes del herido,
comenGantolas q su manera. Mas
tarde manifesto que aquel habia
sido recIsmado por su madre, y re-
lat0 las escenas que sc habfan de-
sarrollado en- ei hospital y en- Ell
despacho del iuez de instruction.
Bacara, que tenfa empefi0 en- pasar
por Ia vlcttma de SIR Gaillermo,
exotic a este para que contfnusse
VigilandO al fslso v1zconde 10 mis-
mo que antes, y le siguiese y ace
chase dia por dfs en Ia bosrd1Ila de
su madre, de la misma maners que
10 hiciera en- el hospital. Sir Gui-
llermo, continue lIev3ndola, con
rigurosa exactitud, las noticias del
esUado de salud del herido.
Por tltlmo IN dIs, precisamente
al siguiente del en- que Rocambole
a5andonola FilleGe para marcharse
al Havre con 81 trsle dc an obrero
y en- Ell tren Omnibus, sir CUTLER
mo Sc presento en- la casa de Ia
calle de Buoy para anunciar q Ba'
cara que Rocam pole, idtota incu-
rable para el resto de sus dlas, Sc
han1a marehado . provincias casa
de un hermano de su madre, La
brador, J que Sc hallaba en- buena
posicion , que sc habf3 ofrecido
q hacerse cargo de 81.
-Muy bien: Sqne es 10 que hay
que hacer en vuestro concepto?--
dljo BAcara.
-lDiantrel -- respondi0 sir 4ui
llermo. 10 10 se,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-13

hueco que sxistfa entire dos tones
de Corneille. 81 en- scuel instante
al baronet hubiese hscho IN gesto
8 IN ademan equfvoco, no quedara
para contsrlo. Pues bien, el venci
do, Ia yfctima en- ESQ combate de
diplomacfa. fue sir Guillermo.
-Ahora. peps6, no me estor-
bara mas Bacara, y serfa capsz de
cederme 81 parte de parafso per
suadida de 10 que la die. =. K
por IN momento tuvQ Ia tentaci0G
de usar del permis1 que parecfa
darla ella y dejarla Aendida en- ell
acto de una puffaladA empleando
para clio Ell puflal que kecttvamen-
te, llevaba siempre ehbcima; pero
rechaz6 enseguida es tentaci6n
porque sofYaba una vApganza mas
cruel, y una musrte st bita le pare
ci6 POGO. Hizo que hcar6 80 le-
vantase, Ia estrecho cd = carifIo las
manos y In oblig6 cue Sc sentass
. III lado diciendola: Ahora ya
podemos habIsr de cosas mss serias
que mi conversion.
~-Os escHche, amigo mfos : con-
teat0 Baoara, 80 vaci-
H% - N&a%m& @N
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-13

-IY despuess
Poroue tango la certidumbre
de Que solo su c6mplice podra des'
enmascararle caando llegue ell case,
cue es necesario que esos hon-
bres Sc vean, que Sc Teconcllien,
suefien combinen nueVos crime
menes para que al csbo ell uno haga
trsicion al otro.
De manera que en- Ell case de
que ell senior vizconde de Cambolh
llegue q curar de su heridas dper-
mitiremos que abandone Ell hospi'
tai Beari0nP
-Si, In dada.
-sY que empieCe otra Vez sus
haZafGs.
-Oidme, amigo INFO, y fiaos.
Ese hombre es Ell dnico que
couoce q sir Gaillermo; ell 1ntco
que lie puede arrancar Ia carets de
la hipocresfa; ST sc muere esta per-
dida nuestra causa; roguemos q
Dios que le salVe. annque Sal
yado cometa mas cr1menes.
Tai vez teneis raZon, muir
mur6 Ell conde de Artoff, acostum'
brado desde hacia TEMPO nsrse
de BaCaTa.
= = =
Despu6s de las escena que aca-
bamos de esboZar, tenemoS que
analizar en- pocas paginas los aeon
tecimientos ocurridos durante tres
meses.
A los tres dias de verificarse ls
entrevistR del Vizconde J Bacara
hall6base ests instalada en- su
casa de la calle de Bucy y reel.
bio Ia vista del primerO, que
fue a darla ell parte verbal siguien-
to acerca del YiEconde de Cambolh.
- El herido esta fuera de peligro
por mas que contInda delirando,
los medicos responder de su vida.
Acerca de lc suced1dO en- el hotel de
La avenida de Byron, ctrc0la una
version muy curiosa y novelezca y
que esta Glen legnas de La Ver-
dad. x sir Gnillermo conL6 i9 cue
20 sabemos acerca de los rumorea
sobre el asesinato del pretendioo
amante &c Dai Natha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-13
PRUEBA GRATIS

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