davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01

A play that is true to life, especially
one that depicts human nature in both
humorous and pathetic moods, always is
successful. The more absolute the fidel-
ity the greater the success. This in a
great measure accounts for the enor-
NOUS popularity Of Lovers Lane"
which after playing five months in New
York and fourteen weeks in Philadel-
phia will come to the Grand opera
house Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
December /, 2 and 8, with matinee Sat-
urday. Clyde Fitch has cleverly an
ticipated in his delightful play of samll
town life, many real life happenings
that have excited recent comment in
the newspapers. William A Brady has
found another valuable property in
Lovers Lane" He will make it's local
presentation very notable by beautiful
scenic effects and the original cast.
This play has always been seen at
high prices, but Mr.. Bunnell has secur-
ed it for his patrons at the Grand, pre-
senting it at popular prices. Seats now
on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 30.-Nelson Au-
gustine Moore, the veteran landscape
painter, died at his home in Kensngton
to-day. Mr.. Moore was stricken with
apoplexy Saturday and remained I'M
conscious until his death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01

London Nov. 30.-Andrew Carnegie.
who has been lying i'll here for the
past fortnight, was able to get up for
the first time to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
LOST CHILD FOUND BY THE PO-
LICE.

The police found little lost colored
girl yesterday and as no one claimed
her during the day she was taken to
the Organized Charities to spend the
night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01

excellence, and displays novelties ga
lore.
Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 80 cents;
matfnees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at
matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
BURGLARY IN SEYMOUR.

Judge Staples Home Entered While
Family Was Away.
Seymour Nov. 29.-Burglars entered
the home of Judge E. D. Staples some
time between Tuesday night and Friday
night and stole about $45 in money
The house was thoroughly ransacked,
but nothing except money was taken.
The judge and his family We're away
the greater part Of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01
ENTERTAINMEYTS.
hyperion, TheaI.r.

hyperion aheHNer.
''The story Of ''Everyman. which
will be presented at the Hyperion to-
night belongs to the class commonly de-
scribed as morality plays, is an essen
TALLY religious one. 1t was brought
before the public in London in the
spring Of the present year by Ben
Crest in association with the Elizabeth
an Stage society, when it attracted con-
siderable attention. The play in this
country is produced under the manage
ment of Charles F'rohman. There is
very little in the way of scenic display
or stage accessories, one scene suffices.
This presents the exterior of the clois-
tiers of a monastery, with a beautiful
monumental canopy standing in an or
ange grove. The canopy forms the
tomb for 'Everyman" prior to the Pc
scent of angels to carry heavenward
his ransomed soul. OF the great, moral
intent of the play it is needless TO
speak; it presents one of the most pro-
found lessons of human existence with
a directness which cannot fail to make
a great impression. A large house is in
Dictated. Seat sale now open. Prices $3.50,
81, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01

"I don't expect bust In Westminster
Abbey" said the youthful poet.
NO. replied the old man. That
would be too fur-reachin'; jest keep on
with the writin' business, an you'll
bust nearer home!" --AtIanta Constitu-
ton. ....-.:. : zszs7
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01

Christmas present, and at the same
time her mother was at the drug store
purchasing poison.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01

Julia Marlowe will be at the Hyperion
theater next Thursday and Friday
nights, December 4 and 5, presenting
George w. Cables southern romance
The Cavalier" The new play is a
novel love story Of war time. In the
first act the heroine is married, only to
discover that her husband is a traitor
to the south, their mutual cause. She
scorns him while refusing to betray
him and from then on she devotes her
sell to atoning for his misdeeds. She
is like the comrade in the ranks, like a
woman beside the men in sorrow, like
an angel beside the wounded in the
field and for perilous missions, south
ern general says: shes the bravest
cavalier we've got" The play abounds
in comedy and charming pictures of the
social life of the old south. Seat sale
Tuesday. Prices So $1.5O, 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-01

William Gillette will present "Sher-
lock Holmes" for the last time here at
the Hyperion Tomorrow night. 1t is
one of the most thrillingly interesting
of dramas and so cleverly has Mr. Gill
lette made the dramatization from
Conan Doyle's story that one sees with
in the compass of an evenings enter
tainment the entire series. The part
of the detective as given by Mr.. Gill
lette is undoubtedly one of the most
famous character studies ever seen on
the American stage. The company
which, will support Mr.. Gillette here is
said to be the strongest that he tas
ever had, 1t is composed of English
and American artists especially select
ed by Charles Frohrnan. The curtain
will rise at o'clock precisely. Theeater
patrons are requested to be in their
seats at that hour. After 8:25 no one
will be seated until the end Of the first
act. Mr.. Gillette insists that the ma
jority of his audience shall not be dis
turbed by few late corners.
The Conservative, 1902-03-27
CORNATION CHAIR.

When Edward VII. is crowned king
of England by the archbishop of Can
terbury next June he will sit in
famous coronation chair in which for
600 years kings and queens of England
have sat on like memorable occas-
ions.
The chair is built of English oak,
plainly, even rudely, constructed, a
venerable relic of the past, which
once only has been removed from
Westminster Abbey. That was when
Cromwell was made lord protector.
He had the historic chair taken into
Westminster hall, that the old Gus
toms demanding that the rulers of
England and Scotland should receive
the authority of their high position
while seated in it might be preserved
unbroken.
The Conservative, 1902-03-27
FATED GRAND VIZIERS.

Of the latest 200 grand viziers of
the Sultan of Turkey not more than
twenty -four, says a French statisti-
clan, have died naturally. One hun
dred of them, he asserts, were pois-
oned, and thirty six of the others
were either beheaded or drowned in
the Bosphorus Of the remaining
forty he has not been able to find any
trace, but from the silence of Turkish
historians on the subject he concludes
that their end was not happy. One
of the viziers was only four hours in
office, and another occupied the posi-
tion for only ten minutes, being
strangled at the end Of that time.
The Conservative, 1902-03-27

beneficiaries of monopoly are
"by the ears the victims
may we'll take heart. Two years ago it
was the common sentiment in business
circles, where short views usually pre-
vail, that the question of protection
was settled for an administration at
least, probably for many more. Trade
was to vindicate the wisdom and power
of protection as never before. Out
wardly the edifice had the stable appear
ance of granite bowlder. Yet, in less
than a twelvemonth, the great wool in
terest, which has furnished the extrem-
est advocates of the high tariff, en-
countered the most disastrous year in
recent history.
More strange and unexpected than all
else was the last speech of President
Mckinley, the recognized embodiment
and representative of the system to
which his name is indissolubly linked.
1t was an utterance that would have
been secuted if made by free trade lips.
Nevertheless it showed that sagacity in
discerning popular tendencies so
exceptionally developed in that re-
markable man, and his provision
is justified by events now transpiring
He saw and pointed out the warning
cracks in the protective structure; to
these the body of his political adherents
were blind. AS the artificial creation
topples to it's fall, it threatens to crush
the party which reared 1T. Hence the
CONSERVATION in the camp of protection.
The Conservative, 1902-03-27
According to Secre-
tary Wilson the ac-
ton of Germany in
refusing entrance to
REVERSE
RECIPROCITY.


meats, treated with boracic acid, prac-
tically shuts out American pork. If
this "Foxy Grandpa" way of getting
the better of the United States in the
German markets is not stopped, Prince
Henry will be called upon to play re-
turn engagement here in order to heal
the wounds. Meanwhile, as several ar
ticles of food annually imported from
Germany are treated with the same in
nocent stuff, it behooves those in power
to take the imperial health officers at
their word and protect American di-
gestive organs from contact with borac-
ic acid-especially such as smacks Of
Germany. In this good-natured CON-
mercial war. it will not do to display
less fnesse than our German opponents.
The Conservative, 1902-03-27
THE TOTTERING EDIFICE OF PRO.
lection.
BY WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON.

"The whirligig of time brings in his re-
venges," and to the veterans Of the free
trade agitation this is day full of en-
couragement. And amusement mingles
with hope. For, 10 ! the active combat
is removed from the old field and trans
ferred to the ground of protection. The
attacking party is still outside the
breastworks, but it has the satisfaction
of hearing the shrill dispute and turmoil
within. The household of monopoly is
divided, and the proverb assuring hon
est men of their dues when certain other
men fall out is now receiving the ap-
proval Of fact.
The successful overthrow of any great
social wrong, wherein self-interest ana
passion have mingled, has usually proved
case of self-destruction. Reformers
may discern and announce the inevitable
moral law, may cite parallels, and sup
plement reason with laboriously gather
ed facts; but to the great public they
will remain visionaries and fanatics, and
their warnings will be sneeringly styled
academic" Compared with the self
confident practical" man, how poor a
thing is theorist! Thus is the present
magnifed, the future dwarfed, and the
perspective lost but only for a time.
The abolition of the British Corn Laws
was not accomplished by the arguments
of Golden and Bright, luminous and un-
answerable though they were. 1t re-
quired the demonstration of CONNER
cial distress to make clear the destruc-
tive nature of restriction. When disaster
came to manufacturers, idleness and
starvation to the worker, the system
collapsed.
American slavery withstood the abo-
lition assaults of forty years, although
brilliantly conducted by leaders Of ex-
ceptional power and character. So
impregnable did the institution seem on
the very eve of it's destruction that its
The Conservative, 1902-03-27
Che Conservative.

ueSpOnQenC anCl-SldVory OTaCOr aU tIldG |
time, to the effect that the youngest |
person in his audience would not live to
see the oppressive system abolish. Seven
years later, the emancipation proclama-
tion was issued and the slaves were
freed The orator himself lived a gen.
Grafton after the event,-so long that his
connection with the great struggle was
almost forgotten.
It is we'll for free traders, when
tempted to take depressing views Of the
situation, to recall these instances of
successful movements analogous totheir
own. The same world forces are active,
the same victories are in process Of real
ization. If the Free Trade League is
less in evidence than during exciting
political campaigns, when parties can
make capital out of their issue, it is not
because the cause is losing headway but
rather for the reason that their doctrines
have permeated the high tariff ranks.
In the party which has made protection
fetch there was never so much sober
thinking upon the question asnow.
Honest and able men who have been
born into acceptance of this false eco
nomic creed, and have never been forced
to examine it in the light of duty and
conscience, are now brought face to face
with it for the first time. 1t is evident
that many of them are startled at it's
hideousness. How can they fail to see
the true spirit of the demon now un-
masked and remorseless? What are the
well-being and liberty of Cuba, the good
faith and name of the nation, in COM
parison with the profits of the beet
sugar industry and the tobacco growers
of the Connecticut valley?
But the lively dissensions in the re-
publican party, however, do not indi-
cate change of heart. 1t is self-inter-
est that has changed. Where once the
exclusion of foreign commodities bene.
fitted certain manufactures, the new
conditions of production make such ex-
clusion menacing. The dollar, as we'll
as righteousness, is now demanding
lower tariffs in self-defense. The price
of open doors abroad to admit our sur
plus goods is an open door in
the United States to foreign goods.
It must be paid. Thus far we have had
the assurance to demand unobstructed en-.
trance to foreign markets while closing
our ports to alien nations. The game is
failing to work. All thanks to Russia
for her effective action and rebuke
May she have many followers! Only
the slamming of commercial doors in
our arrogant faces will make manifest
the fallacy of selling without buying
AS we'll attempt to square the circle or
to discover the philosophers stone.
The news-herald., 1902-04-19

DICK HALL, Editor O. Manager
,R.HALL, Associate
The news-herald., 1902-04-19
A LITTLE IMPORTATION.

Secretary Stoddard turned ST.,
600 into the territorial treasury a
few days ago, Newspapers that ase
criticising Mr.. Stoddard please
copy.-Tucson Post.
For the benefit Of the Post, and
several other newspapers OF the ter
ritory, we would say that the above
amount turned over by Secretary
Stoddard has nothing to do with
the fees Of the Secretary's office, OF
which mention has been made sev-
eral times in these columns. The
law directs the Secretary to collect
a two per cent tax on all premiums
received by insurance companies IN
this territory, the said tax to 60 to
the school fund of the territory.
For the work and bother it IS to
collect the tax and issuing the GER
tificates of authority for the insur-
ance companies to transact busi-
ness the Secretary receives fees a
mounting to about 5000 yearly,
which goes along with the corpora
ton fees-between $35, 900 and $40,
900 yearly-into the Secretary's
pocket and they will undoubtedly
continue to go there until the law
directs them to go to the right place
the territorial treasury, News
paeprs that wish to publish facts a
bout the Secretary's Office please
copy.
The news-herald., 1902-04-19

Entered as mail matter of the second class at
the postofice at Wickenburg, Arizona.
The news-herald., 1902-04-19

Address all communications to Gre News
Herald, Wickenburg, Arizona.
The news-herald., 1902-04-19

Subscription Rates.
One Wear y ~ y $500
,Siz, Months y - - $1.25
The news-herald., 1902-04-19

First publication March %, 1912
The news-herald., 1902-04-19
wiokenburg. April 10, 1902.
SHIP YOUR ORE,

One Of the most important causes
of the baclgwardness of the district
is the great number Of ore dumps
scattered through the surrounding
hills, II the people wish to see
more active development work be-
ing done. and the miners wish to
sell there mines, they should see to
it that every pound Of pay ore is
shipped to some smelter, even il it
does no more than pay the expenses.
Mining men and investors coming
here and seeing so many ore dumps
are apt to form an unfayorable
impression Of the district, especially
when they inquire about smeltcr
returns and find SO few who
haye ever shipped any ore, and
often have never even had any
assays made.
What does an energetic, prog
ressive mining man think when he
asks for smeltcr RETURN or assays
and is told that the ore "horns
about twenty, thirty or forty doll
ars in gold, carries fifteen to fifty
par cent copper? He wants the
proofof it, but how is he going to get
~? a good clean surface and good
smelter RECEIPTS will sell a prospect
or partially developed mine much
quicker than any ore dump and
not even an assay Don't act as if
you wero afraid the ore on the
dump was all there was in the
mine. A mining man coming from
progressive districts can under
stand and appreciate the difficulties
of poor prospector in opening up
a mine but he can not reconcile
himself to believe the apparant
iconsistentcies Of a dump OF fine
looking ore lying untouched and
the statement of the mine owner
that he was compelled to suspend
development work ON account Of
lack OF means. He will wonder
why you don't ship the ore if is
good as you probably have told
him How much better it would
be and easier to make Il sale if YOU
had authentic smelter returns to
show the would be investor. Show
him what you have done and he
can form some idea OF what he
may be able to do, No mining
man or investor wants to work in
the dark or go it blind any more
than necessary,
Heretofore, it has taken very
high grade ore to pay the shipping
anq smelling expenses but now
that fmelters are located 50 nearby
as Val Verde and Alhambra, there
is little excuse for the owners Of
near by mines to leave tons OF good
ore on the dump, Ship it even if
it barely meets expenses. You
will then have a refernce which
will sell your property if it is any
good. Ii it is not, better find it
out and drop it.
The news-herald., 1902-04-19

The story OF the riches OF the Ore
Grande mine, at Wickenburg, Ariz.,
as published in the Daily Mining
Record, has created a great deal of
interest. The report has been veri-
fed by a cursory examination
made by our special Arizona cores
pondent. The showing Of the mine
is indeed remarkable, The Wick
enburg district has undoubtedly an
enviablo future Daily Mining
Record, Colorado Springs.
The news-herald., 1902-04-19

Words can not express the
contempt we have for the individual
who is going about the town and
giving vent to SO many drunken
threats and maud!in vaporings.
The territory has two different in
stituti0n for such individuals.
The news-herald., 1902-04-19
ANOTHER CHANGE.

The Arizona Gazette has again
changed hands, the Creighton
brothers now have possession, with
Ned Creighton as Managing Editor:
Ned is probably the youngest editor
in the territory, and one Of the
smartest, and under his able direct
ion the Gazette should again come
to the front. For the past year he
has been city editor OF the Enter
prise and has done remarkable good
work. The Gazette will now be
republican again, bnt what will be
come OF McCord and Webb we do
not know.
The news-herald., 1902-04-19

to cor No. 3. Whence cor. to secs. T.
u, 13 and Is, TIP. N, RS. & w
brs. n. IS deg. 81 min. T.. 1896 64 IT.
Thence S. 13 deg. 40 min w. 144S it. to
cor No. 4. Thence s. 76 des. 20 min. L.
600 ft. to cor. No. l, the place of be-
ginning.
OkO GRANDE Lode: Beginning at
cor. No. ], identical with the S. E. cor.
of the loc A granite stone Z4x1Ox6 ms.
set i ms. in the ground. Stone CHS
eled 1-1587 A. Thence S Sc deg. w 1900
ft to cor. No. 9 Thence N. SO deg. w.
500 fl. to cor. no 3. Thence N. 56 deg.
e. 1900 #. to cor. No. 4. Thence S. Sc
deg r. 900 it. to cor. No I, the place
Of beginning.
COLOSSAL Lode: Beginning at cor.
No l, identical with the N. e. cor. of
the loc. A granite stone 24x12x8 ms.
set - ms. in the ground. Stone Chis-
eled 1-15S7 A. Whence cor. to secs. Z,
y, 13 and IS, Tp. 8 n, RS. &, 5 w. brs.
n. 18 deg. 81 min. E. 47G7.1o it. Thence
S. ~ deg w 1900 fit. to cor No. 2.
Thence N. As deg. w. 600 fit. to cor. No.
8 Thence N. AZ deg. e. 1900 ft. to cor.
No a. Thence S. 4S deg. E. 900 it. to
cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
MONTANA Lode: Reginning at cor.
No l. identical with S. f. cor. Of the
loc A granite stone 18x10X5 ms. set
Il ms. in the ground. Stone chiseled
1-1587 A. Thence N. 35 deg. e. 900 ft. to
cor No g Thence N. IS deg. w. 800
it, to cor No. 3. Thence S. 50 deg. w.
500 it, to cor No, 4. Thence S. 55 deg.
F. SEQ ft. to cor. No. 1, the place Of be
ginning.
DUTCHMAN Lode: Beginning at
cor. No /, identical with the S. Z. cor.
of the location A granite stone 24X12X10
ins. set - ms. in the ground. Stone
chiseled 1-15S7 A. Whence cor. No. /.
Dutchman Millsite, of this survey
bears N Is deg. 40 min. e. $40 ft.
Thence NJ 35 deg. E. 1900 ft. to cor. NO.
2. Thence N. So deg. w 500 fit. to cor.
No 3. Thence S. So deg. w. 1850 it. 70
cor No. 4. Thence S. So deg. f. 900 TT.
to cor No. /, the place Of beginning.
Variation at all corners Of this sur
vey 13 deg. "A min. East
Smyrna times., 1902-07-02
DOVER MERCHANTS TRAP ROBBERS.
One Man Arrested and Another is Being
Watched at Night.

Two merchants of Dover, acting as
detectives, together with Sheriff Reedy
caused the arrest Thursday of one
man and the surveillance of another
for bold robbery in which they were
thwarted recently.
Because of repeated robberies and
attempts to rob stores in Dover's prin-
clpal business square several mer-
chants or their clerks have been oblig-
ed to fortify themselves and sleep all
night IN the stores. An attempt was
made to rob the large hardware store
and warehouse of Slaughter & Bice,
but the robbers only succeeded in be-
ginning the work of forcing rear
door of the warehouse.
Mr.. B;ce, junior member of the firm,
armed himself with two revolvers and
shotgun and lay down behind an office
desk, awaiting developments. State
Senator Stephen Slaughter, who is a
senior member of the firm, arranged
to come and relieve him at 1.3O, and
IN order that he might not be shot for
burglar, code of signals was adopt
ed by the partners.
The sounds of the robbers getting
into the warehouse came about the
same time Mr.. Slaughter was expected,
and the next few minutes were ones of
painful suspense for the man behind
the gun. Finally the robbers broke
through to the store and Mr.. Brice
fired the contents of one revolver into
their faces, but the men managed to
get away. Messrs. Turner and Nc
Gonlgal, sleeping in an adjoining
store, were aroused, and J. A. Downs,
a merchant on the opposite side of the
street, also seized his gun, and got in
the chase. Once in the street, Mr..
Brice discharged his shotgun after the
fleeing figures, two of whom he recog-
niZed
There are two bullets short, or two
gone which cannot be located in the
walls. and it is believed that one of
them is in the possession of man who
has been quite sick at his home since
Monday morning. Two warrants
have been sworn out aud Evan Stout
OF MiddletOwn, was arrested and held
for court for completely in the robbery.
Smyrna times., 1902-07-02
aIennness SnYed Him.

a prominent clergyman used to tell
of one of his parishioners who had
been very sick. A physician had given
him some medicine and told him he
could go out, but under no circum-
stances was he to get wet. The man
went out OH the farm, aud a shower Of
rain came up suddenly. There was no
shelter near, and to save himself he
crawled into hollow log. The action
of the rain caused the log to shrink so
as to endanger his life.
He could not move. and. being
brought face to face with death, the
whole of his past life came before him
as in panorama. He remembered the
days of his childhood, his entrance up
on life, his successes and his sins; then
he remembered, last of ALL that when
he left home that morning he refused
his wife, when she asked him, for 50
cents for the church. and the thought
made him feel so small that he had no
difficulty in getting out of the log.