davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04
TAKING FRIENDS AND ENEMIES.

The San Francisco Bulletin has some instructive remarks on the sub ject of making friends and enemies, and anyone who has got very far along in the world will be able to see the force of them:
 Some men," says the article re- ferred to, there are who leave enc mics thick in their wake. They can not walk around a corner without go ing out of their way to offend someone. If stranger asks them civil question they reply rudely If an acquaintance comes to them for a slight courtesy they deny it or grant it so grudgingly and in so insulting a manner that he goes away hating instead of grateful
 They delight in uttering and repeat ing ugly remarks about friends and strangers, needless of the fact that such remarks are always carried home Satire and sarcasm are commonly on theid tongues. They practice the charity neither of silence nor of speech. But in the long run they pay enemies.
 The man who plays the dog in of flee, whether it be a public or private office, is fool. Courtesy is so cheap and rudeness costs so much that none but fools will deliberately and need lessly offend even the weakest and most insignificant person. The mana ger of a business house, the foremal of a shop, and employe of a public office. any man in place or power may be independent of any mauyis favor, may have nc present use for friends and no fear of enemies, but he knows not and can not konw how soon or in what way he may be obliged to seek favors from the person whom he scorns today and treats rudely. Fortunes turning whee puts men in strange positions.
 Politeness, courtesies, favors are repaid not infrequently with ingrati tude and one sometimes wonders whether it is worth while to please people whom one does not have tf please. But it is worth while, for th' humblest ofiice boy may one day have his chance to pay back hundred folt slights, and insults which were lait upon him wantonly by . man who did
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04

The democratic county ticket nomi- mated last week in Gila county $ another one of unusual strength. It is headed by A, H, Morehead for the council, one of the pioneers of the southwest and a man who may be i'm plicitly trusted to stand for economy. Pe is another man that will not con sent to be led by the nose into all kinds of political demagougery, a distinctive feature of the last council |. is com posed of popular and competent men from top to bottom. Aaron Edwards, son of Judge F.. J. Edwards. defeated Geo J. Stoneman for district attor- ney
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04

It is estimated that the policing ot the anthracite coal mines has cost over one and a half million dollars since the strike began. But the peo- pie are paying the cost and the price of coal has advanced s5. There is no chance for the selfish. bigottei mine opeIato to lose anything. The sympathy of the public is with the strikers, but the operators do not care for that so long as they make the pub lie pay the freight. The strike is not losing any money for the operators
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04
THE CRAWFORD
PRIMARY.

There seems to be some objection of the Crawford primary election be- cause of the heavy expense to the can didates. There should be no expense to the candidates so far as printing ballots and holding elections are con cerned The plan should be incorpora- ted into a general primary election law and the primaries should be held at public expense.
 Under the present Australian ballot law there is hardly possibility of man being elected unless his name ap- pears as the nominee of one of the leading parties. The law requires that parties shall certify nominations be fore tickets will be given places on the official ballot. Recognizing nomina tions should be made and throw th' same protection around the primary as it does the general election.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN AGREE.

On one phase of the trust question President Roosevelt and Mir Bryan appear to be in agreement. In his ad- dress at Boston the President dwelt upon the desirability and importance of giving to congress complete power to deal with the trust question. By this he meant that congress should be empowered to assume control of all corporations doing an interstate bust ness. President Roosevelt evidently is in favor of amending the federal constitution so as to give congress the power in this direction which it now lacks
 In this expressions of his views MT. Roosevelt is in harmony with MT. Bryan, whose position in this regard was first announced to the public in the Civic federation conference ol trusts held in Chicago before the last presidential campaign. Many of the republican leaders championed the SduC PiOpOSitiou III SoheiSSS' bos sHSs were met with the almost unied oppo- sition of the democrats in that body. despite the fact that MT. Bryan had previously given his approval to the general idea
 Apparently more is now to be heard of the proposition to amend the constitution and thereby give congress full power to deal with the trust ques- tion It would be a curious and inter esting situation were President Roose- welt and the republican leaders gener- ally to favor a proposition approved by Mir Bryan, with the democrats al most solidly arrayel against that prop osition. as they may be expected to be whenever it is made an issue"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04

The work of the city council is cer- tainly beginning to tell and they are working to the very end that the Re view advocated incorporation. The cutting of salaries at the last meeting which is especially desired by the tax payers of Bisbee. The matter of san itary regulartion is assuming brighter aspect as the board of health is tax ing hold of the work right.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04
EVERYTHING NEW

Mrs W. F. Whenthoff will open to the public at Naco, Arizona. first class millinery parlors. Ladies furnish ings and ladies' tailoring. We trim hats from the frame up. An expert in each department will wait upon you. Grand opening will be on Sep tember 10. A souvenir will be given to everybody attending. S-29-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04

In Gila county two brothers were nominated on the democratic ticket Middleton for sheriff and Flu gene Middleton of treasurer. The Middleton boys were raised in Globe. and they are worthy of the honor and distinction bestowed upon them.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04

The first contest at the democratic convention will probably be whether the convention will favor the San Car los or Tonto basin reservoir site
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04

At last we have discovered what the Philippines are good for. The Sur geon General of the army says: The Philippines afford an excellent field for the study of the cholera germ"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself candidate for supervisor of Cochise county. sub 5ect to the action of the Republican county convention.
 Peter Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

hereby announce myself a candi- date for the office of justice of the peace, subject to the approval of the Republican precinct convention.
 Edward G. Riley.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENT CHARGES
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

hereby announce myself as a can 0idate for the office of justice of the peace subject to the regular republi- can precinct convention.
 s. K. Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as candi- date for supervisor subject to the action of the republican county con
 Ed Scott
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04

Harmony from first to last charac- terized the territorial convention at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04

Every taxpayer in the county is in vited to sign the petition that will bring the county seat to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-04

Hurrah for Wilson, our next dele gate to congress-,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
GRATEFUL
FOR HIS
RELEASE
Cole, WrongfuIIy Convicted Of
Burglary, Thanks Those Who
Aided In Securing Pardon.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. M.-william
Cole, who was released from state prison
last week after being pardoned by Cow
ernor Crane has written a letter publicly
expressing his thanks to all who in any
way aided in securing his release. cole
and William McQuaid were convicted In
the superior court OF Worcester county
on charges OF burglary at Athol and som
fenced ITO state prison for a term OF not
less than q nor more than 30 years.
After serving more than SIX years 10
was positively proved that neither man
was concerned In the burglardes and their
release followed.
In his letter Cole states that he bears
no i'll telling towards any person who
was concerned In his conviction He has
experienced a deep religious feeling dur
ing his Incarceration and freely forgives
ell who consciously or unconscdously aid
him an injustice In tho testimony present.
ed or I'm consideration OF that testimony.
He also has a kind word for the men IN
state prison and gives II as his opinion
that there are several men there who
are innocent Of crimes for which they
were sentenced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

Another prominent man Of Christian
hill. the pioneers OF business In that sec
ton OF the city. is dead.
John g. Perry. 70 years old, passed
away at his home. 1904 Broad street, at S
o'clock this morning.
His death resulted from shock incident
to a collision which he was in on Broad
street. yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Perry was driving near Thurber's
avenue, and In some unexplained man
ner his carriage came into collision with
a large coal wagon. I'm charge or two
unknown men.
The old gentleman was thrown TO the
street. receiving a out on the side or his
head and sustaining a dislocation OF his
right shoulder.
citizens came To his assistance and con-
veyed him 10 DIR. William n. Dyers OF
fee at Adelaide avenue.
After he had been given every atten-
ton possible he was taken to his home
I'm an ambulance that had been called
from the Rhode Island hospital
IL was evident that Mr.. Perry had
been badly injured and that his system
would not rally from the shock IL had
sustained.
A fatal result was looked for, but IL
was not expected so soon
AT O'Clock this morning he passed
away.
Mr. Pcrry's name Is very familiar to
the west side people.
For years he conducted fish market
nj 9ss Westminster. opposite Battey
stree, Iatterly the business has been
conducted under the firm name OF Perry
and Reynolds.
Medical Examiner Perkins viewed the
body and gave permit for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
MANY CRIPPLES
More Than $4,000 Children
Suffering From Hip Disease.

New York. Nov. n.-Selection OF chill
dren in preparation for the visit OF Or.
Adolph Lorenz has disclosed the fact that
there probably are In New York city
more than 95,oee children suffering from
hip disease which is likely to make
them cripples for life unless they are
properly created.
According 20 the doctors who have been
selecting candidates for the clinic TO be
held by the Vienna surgeon, the ma
jority OF these children need hospital
treatment. and this Vt is impossible TO
give. as there is no hospital where they
can be received. The same ratio Of cases
Is said to exist through the state and
a movement has been inaugurated for the
establishment OF a hospital 20 which the
legislature will be asked TO contribute
800 000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

The witness was cross examined oy
James III. Torrey. for the Delaware and
Hudson company. In reply 10 question
DIR. Gibbons said he did not believe there
was a nambulance in the entire coal re-
gions that had sterilized blankets or that
were sterile themselves.
'In fact" said the doctor. they are
bunch OF infection Every ambulance
carries death and disease to every unfor-
tunare miner who is placed In It,"
Or. Gibbons was followed by DR.. Eu-
gene j. Butler. a member OF the Central
Poor Board OF Luzerne county, who tes-
titled that seventy per cent Of those In
one OF the poor houses OF Luzerne county
were miners and that forty per cent were
crippled by accidents in and about the
mines.
Manv of these. he said. had become in
sane through worry over their affliction.
man who works few years as MI
ner. ne declared, is not At for anything
else.
COT OUT IN TIME.
A. II. McClintock. representing the Le-
high and Wilkesbarre Coal Co, cross ex-
anoinine the witness asked II II was not
true that a large number of the profess
sional men and merchants I'm Wilkesbarre
we're men whose fathers and grandfath-
ers had been employed in the mines.
"If this Is So" the witness replied tne
fathers and grandfathers were the wise
fellows who got out I'm time. They were
not men who worked for 20 or 20 years
In the mines.
DIR. Butler was excused and the Rev.
DIR. Robarts was recalled TO the stand MS
.xaminati tion being conducted by Mr.. Oar
row for the mine workers
He reiterated his belief expressed In MS
hook that an intelligent and persistent
combina ton among miners for the main
tsnance of prices and rates OF wage
would secure a just share OF the prom
for the workers
THE ANTHRACITE SYNDICATE.
Tn answer 10 Commissioners Clark DR.
Roberts defined the use OF the WORDS
"anthracite syndicate" I'm his book, py
saving ne had reached the concluslot
the operators to adjust the prices anc
rea,,late the trade. This conclusion h'
had reached from personal invest ton.
s'In view OF the last strike, Mr. Dar'
row asked "and everything that hae oc
Cured since, have your views as 70 the
desirability OF collective bargalnaing n IN, "a,
strengthened or have they changed a
strengthened decidedly" the witness
replied. ar,,o,,
in a magazine supposed 10 nave peei
written by DR.. Roberts. Mr.. Darrow ask
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
KINGS FAV0RITE
Charge Made Against Sagasta
In Chamber Of Deputies.

Madrid. Nov. I.-There was stormy
sitting in the chamber OF deputies last
night. After a speech by Premier Sa-
gasta i'm which he expressed surprise at
the Interpretation which had been given
TO the recent ministerial CRISIS. Senior Ro-
nero Robledo reproached the premier
with his political antecedents
He declared that Senior Sagasta was not
the leader OF a party, but the favorite OF
the king. a statement which occasioned
tinued, the premier withdrew and the
president OF the house closed the sitting,
amid protests from the members OF the
opposition and cries OF There is no gov
ernmeht"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
OUR ISL ANDS
Large Amount Of Information
About Them Collected.

Washington. Nov. H.--The annual re-
port OF Colonel Charles r. Edwards. chief
OF the bureau Of insular affairs of the
war department. shows that a vast
amount OF information has been collected
regarding the insular possessions OF the
United States.
In addition 10 It's other duties the bu-
reau has been charged with the selection
Of appointees on the certification of the
United states OWL service commission
and the arrangements for their transpor-
tation to the Philippines.
The bureau is accommodating n library OF
insuar documents so that the record OF
its work will furnish the only official IL
brary of the Philippines. Porto Rico and
Cuba extant. Recently the bureau has
undertaken map work. The Philippine
insurgents records and captured docu-
ments have been brought 10 Washington
recently an: loaned TO the bureau for
preparation for possible publication.
"MolAssEs PLANTATIONS"
l.. A. Tiliinshast Co. 275 Westminster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
SHOT DEAD
WHILE HE
STUDIED
LAUDER Killed by Bullet That
Passed Through Pigeon at
Which Il Was Fired.

New York, Nov. ,l.-August LAUDER.
seven years old. has been killed near his
home in Brooklyn, by Peter Bumhoff,
pigeon fancier. Lauber. with some
playmates was on the roof OF a barn
reading when Bumhoff discovered a
'coaxer" among his pigeon cotes.
Procuring a rife ne fired at the strange
bird which was endesvoring TO lead away
his pets.
The rife ball passed Through the pigeon
and sped on TO the adjoining building
where the children were porting over their
studies in/ the open air. unknown to the
man who fred the shot. LAUDER was
sitting near the edge OF the roof. The
bullet struck and killed him instantly.
his body falling TO the street below. so
feet
Bumhoff was arrested on a charge of
homicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
AWARDED $4,000

London, Nov 21.-The Admiralty court
has awarded the Harrison Line steamer
Scholar SIS. 900 for salvaging the American
Line steamer Belgenland.
The Belgenland, which left Philadelphia
July for Liverpool broke her shaft on
July g. Three days later the Scholar. on
her way from Galveston 10 Liverpool
sighted the disabled steamer and towed
her 10 Halifax
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

was "A good deal OF confusion IN the
Charles street yard OF the New YORK.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
pany.
The cause OF the commotion was water.
Lots OF Il!
WHERE THE TANK STOOD.
Near the old machine shop. west of the
through tracks, stood a big water tank.
This rested upon a platform which was
supported by massive joists and tie
beams.
The height OF the platform above the
ground was 25 feet.
Towering above this another 25 feet was
the tank, which was about rs feet in cir
cumference and held between $1,000 ana
10000 gallons.
II supplied water for the engine tenders
and was supposed TO be strong enough
TO withstand any pressure that might be
brought upon IL, for the big boards were
held by half a dozen steel bands, each
seven inches wide and a quarter OF an
inch thick.
Recently certain repairs were found
necessary and today four carpenters from
Washington village employed by the
bridge department.. were sent by ]. b.
Sheldon. the foreman TO do The job.
At 10 o'clock these men were at work
when. without warning the big tank burst
asunder
The force OF the break can hardly be
conceived.
1t was almost Ike the explosion OF a
boiler
CARRIED FORTY FEET
All four of the men were thrown dis
tance OF 40 feet, landing In an ash pit.
ha nf ho w A
large fiat car that had been loaded with
ashes, and under the latter the men were
buried
They were BENJAMIN y. Phillips. Charles
Foster, Charles Andrews and Charles NC
Coll.
With the aid OF other workmen they
were rescued from the ashes and the wat
or that threatened TO suffocate them.
James Masterson. a laborer, residing on
Fillmore street. was working under one
OF the cars i'm the pit.
The flow rushed into the pit filling II
and submerging Masterson.
How ne got out he cannot tell. IL Is
supposed that the force of the water
pushed him from under the car and 10
the edge OF the pit where his peril was
recognized and he was pulled out.
An ambulance call was sent to the
Rhode Island hospital
The accompanying surgeon found that
none Of the men had sustained INTERNAL
injuries.
Masterson and McColl were sent home.
SENT TO THE HOSPITAL.
The Others were taken to 81. Joseph's
hospital.
They had sustained bad scalp wounds
and many contusions about the head ana
shoulders
The tank was a complete wreck.
After the collapse II resembled a big
bandbox that had been sat on and crush
ed fat. The roof rested upon the moor.
while the big matched boards that had
constituted Its sides were reduced 10
splinters and kindlng wood. The great
steel bands we're twisted up as easliy as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
CHILD SAVED
Had Fallen Into Cist0rn..ReS
Cued by a Woman.

Frank Fuller, four years old. whose
parents reside at 4 Ringgold street. was,
with other children. playing I'm a yard at
No 10 on that street yesterday afternoon
The little fellow did not observe that
the cover was OF a cistern and fell into
the big tank Mrs. Margaret l.arney
heard the cries Of the other children and
like a plucky woman leaned over the
mouth OF the cistern and rescued the lad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
12O VOTES
They Are Pledged TO Cannon
for Speaker Of the House.

Chicago. Nov. H-Action by the Repub-
lican congressional delegates OF Ohio and
Michigan yesterday is believed 20 ensure
the election Of Congressman Joseph Can
non OF Illinois as speaker sSr the lower
house OF the next congress.
Congressman Mann. chairman of the
Cannon campaign committee. says 100
votes have been pledged. Is more than re-
quired TO control the caucus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
FATAL JUMP
Lawrence Leaped Through Car
Window and Was Instantly Killed

Franklin Falls, N. H.. Nov. n.-Labor-
ing under the impression that he was
being pursued by the police. Thomas
Lawrence. an insane patient. broke away
from an attendant who was accompany
ing him ITO an asylum in Montreal today.
jumped through the window OF car and
was killed instantly.
He sustained a broken back Lawrence
was 90 years of age and a resident of
Manchester
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
CarpcntcrS Had Narrow Escape and We're
SWEPT FORTY FEET
BV 10000 Gallons OF Water Liberated
WHEN BIC TANK BURST

STREET YARD OF THE
CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD MORNING.
THE slo FEET IN CIR
PRoPPEo UP ON PLAT
8
FOUR CARPENTERS TANK WE'RE
A ASH AND BEING
OVERTURNED
ONE AN WA A REPAIRING
THEN JosEPHs HOSPITAL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
THIRTY DROWNED
Steamer Crowded With Work.
men Sinks In the Danube.

Vienna. Nov. 21.-A Danube steamer
crowded with workmen sank on Orsova.
"a frontier town OF servia. on an Island
in the Danube) yesterday evening and 30
men were drowned owing 10 the dark
ness boats from the shore were able 10
rescue only fve persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
THE DAILY PATRON

Smiles audibly as she listens 10 the ex-
pressions of@ surprise and delight OF the
new patron at st. Clairs just finishing
delicious Ice cream soda or hot chocolate
or sampllng St Clair's Incompatible
chocolates and caramels. made fresh ev-
cry day. 321 Westminster St, Provi-
dence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21

a strong man would bend straws.
Everywhere about the yard was water.
There was so much OF II that IL gave one
the impression that there had been fire
and that several hydrants had been
opened.
Patrolmen II. J. Fay and j. II. Shea, OF
the I'd station, were soon on the spot and
did good service In keeping people away
from the tracks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
Or. Gibbons Tells Strike Commission
They Are Subject to P|eurisy, Gqut,
Neuralgia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sci
atica and Other Ma|adieS- Ambulance
Service Entirely Inadequate Chill
dren in The Mines.

EXAMINATION OF Oh ~ o'eeo"s VI
WAS ANTHRACITE COAL
STR
SUBJECTS MAN TO
ASTHMA BRONCHITIS scN''0A AM
FROM ANY
OF PASSAGES BRONCHITIS Oh
PERMITTED IN THE MINES oNoeH e
CHANCE TO
ASTHMA
SURFACE INDICATIONS Or
DIFFERING
WITNESSES ON FURTHER
ANIMATION MEAN TO BE oNoeHs'ooo
CLASS But THAT
NECESSITY toH
IMPROVED DIFFERENT collER'Es
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
A SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF THE
KODAK DEVELOPING MACHINE.

MIR. B. CARPENTER of the EASTMAN
KODAK CO will meet any who desire to
discuss the machine and photography In
general at 8 D. m today at the Providence
Photo Supply Co. 1856 Mathewson street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-21
ACCIDENT
RESULTED
IN DEATH
John B. Perry, Thrown From
His Carriage In a Collision
Last Night, Died Early Today


John B. Perry. one of the best &
|. known business men OF Christian 4
. hill, died At his home, 1904 Broad 4
) street. At 6 o'clock this morning.
5 Mr.. Perry was driving near Thur
!. ber's avenue. on Broad street. yes
> terday afternoon.
) His carriage coilided with a coal
!, cart, he was thrown out and sus-
|. tained injuries and shock which
8 were to great for a man OF his age 4
8 TO Withstand.
o For years he was IN the FISH Z
3 business at sss Westminster, oppo-
8 site Battey street.