davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19
sHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued out of the district court of the First Ju. dicial District in and for the county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, to me directed and delivered on a judg. ment rendered in said court on the 24th day of June, 1902, in favor of l. c. Shattuck and c. A. Overlook, and against James O. Phillips, Laura Phil lips and the Rosenblatt company wherein I am commanded to make the sum of $$1783.88 damages with inter est thereon from date of judgment al the rate of per cent pr annum until paid, together with twenty-three and 20-100 dollars costs and accruing costs.
 I have levied this day upon the fol lowing dscribed property, towit:
 Lot No. twenty-seven (27) in block No. fifty (5o) in the town of Douglas. county of Cochise, territory of Arizona, as shown by the map and plat of the survey of Douglas townsite, now on Cochise county.
 Monday, the Fist day of July, 1902 p.9m.. in front of the sheriff's office, in the city of Tombston. Cochise coun- ty, Arizona territory, I will sell all the right, title and interest of the said James O. Phillips, Laura Phillips and the Rosnblatt company in and to the above described property at public auction, to the highest and best bidder. for cash, lawful money of the United States, to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 Dated this the 26th day of June, 1902. A. V. LEWIS, Sheriff.
 H. E. CONLON. Deputy Sheriff.
 6z7-td
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19


 &MW 5Vl syvania The question i easily answered For fNuf than twenty-five years the condition of the miners the anthracite coal districts has constantly W grown In and they have suffered 0h6ax21&sO reduction in wages
 Their e including the powder used in blasting the abor have had to buy from the company prices of what they could be purchased for else where obliged live the companys "bogg called dwellings.
 Nearly years ago these after proacted struggle suceeded compelling increase 10 changes and improvements As well know of living has largely increased since The mner feel ling keen employers follow ling demand:
 wages of 10 per of coal consist 224o pounds The appointment of by the wit hess the weighing of the coal. THE MINERS IN A coNcILiAToRy spiar1. bur WERE WILLING TO SUBMIT THE CASE TO ARBITRATio rHis COMPANIES REJECTED.
 good why the should reject FORMULATION OF THE DEMANDS AND THE NAU-, DURATION OF THE STRIKE.
 When is borne in mind that the anthracite coal region united possession hard coa always demand or that product and further tes operators and the aroads and the persona controlling tho entire well the price for which coal s sod difficult
 there other motive than the advanced behind refusal grant the miners' reasonable requests
 CONDITIONS WEIGH TIE MINGRs HAVE SEEN CUR FOUNDED. THE MsgRv WHICH THEIR LoT MUST NEVER oAIN DE poesieLE MOVED UPWARD AND ON ARp sH TIE socIAL AND INDUSTRIAL scALe
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19
Popular Wants.

All ads for this column must be ac. eompanied by the cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19

1he OPEN DOOR IN CHINA
By Hon. w. w. RockHiLL ex-commissioner of the United States to China

HE open door to commerce in China, which the Unit
 States has done much to secure, seems better i sured in 1902 than feared it ever could be. IT experience acquired by the foreign powers in 19OOt has taught them that whatever may be the defec of the Chinese plan of government it is the best suit
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19
WHY 47.000 MINERS WENT ON STRIKE
By SAMUEL eoMPERs. President of the American Federation of Labor

I Y are 147,O00 anthracite miners on strike ir sylvania The question is easily answered more than twenty-five years the condition miners in the anthracite coal districts has COT grown worse, In season and out they have s reduction in wages.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-30

ness with him in the past two years,
By the courteous and gentlemanly
manner and with the prOmptneSS and
correctness in which he attends to
his work, makes it a pleasure to con
suit him on matters relating to his
office.
Jacob Searles, candidate for trea-
surer. is in every way qualified to hold
his office. The manner in which he
has conducted his Office during the
past term would indicate that he
thoroughly realizes his responsibility
F" the people. All who have had any
dealings with Mr. Searles speak Of his
carefulness aud conScientiOusneSS:
they feel that he is ever living up to
the motto, Deal fair and square with
your fellow men,"
Everett A. Upham. candidate for
register of deeds, has established a
fine record for himself the past two
years He is entitled t. retain his
office. A vote for him means vote
for d man who will look after the
duties of register in a first class and
able manner. The efficiency OF this
office depends upon the promptness
and dispatch of the one in charge.
! Mr.. Upham possesses these qualities
! to a marked degree. He has Sc
SyStematized the work that Woo
county nov has one of the best con
Quoted register Offices in the state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-30
John J. Fhha the RpDuhIirar can

John J. Ebbe. the Republican can
didate for sheriff, viii receive not only
the full Republican vote but also
many votes from the DemOCra tic
party. To elect Mir EDbe means that
the Office of sheriff Will be looked
after IN al able and honest manner,
admired by iaWabiding citizens and
feared by criminals. M. Ebbe will
make an ideal sheriff as he has an
unblemished character and splendid
personal presence.
Theodore W. BraZeau. candidate for
! district attorney, is we'll known.
His record is one that any young man
might be proud OF, and those who
know MIN Intimately appreciate his
value and worth more as time passes.
| He is graduate of the state uniyer-
Sity. While at the university he won
many hCnUrS and was renowned
among the students aS "A strong
debater, He was also CuIDuIUnremenJ
orator OF the law class when he VAS
gradu Mir. Brazedu Is now one
OF tile ATTEST lawyers in " God county.
He Is man that is consistent and
honest, lutting his whole soul into
whatever he has to accomplish.
Robert Morris. candidate for super-
lntenden OF schools. Is graduate of
RipOn college. He has been principal
of the schools at ColdWater. Minn.
Howard Lake, Mimi. and Cambria,
| Wis. Tie Recommendations and
qualiicat ions he can set forth are,
ability, good moral character, eXem-
plary habits aud a deep interest in
every thing T raining to school work.
He is Il man Who viii faithfully work
fl,t In, INl,y,
will not on try To keep them at
their present high standard but will
try to in pro t Oh that standard.
Charles \. PUlaWiltZ, candidate for
clerk Of court, ,eryed in the Porto
American var. Two years agu the
citizens Of this county rewarded his
faithiuiness ny electlng him clerk of
court. They have not been dtsap-
pointed in his work for he has been
one Of the most thorough and efficient
clerks this cUunty has ever had. His
denomination, therefore. followed as
a matter OF course. Having been
tried and not found wanting, he
should receive even larger majority
than two years ago.
Jacob LuSk, candidate for coroner, is
a man Of no mean ability and is pains
taking in whatever he undertakes.
The office OF coroner is not coupled
with large salary, but at the same
time is one that requires a capable
man to fill. MI Lusk is well qualified
for the Office and should receive a
large majority.
Luke ". Pitt, candidate for sur
veyOr, WIS elected to this Office two
years ago ano will undoubtedly be re-
elected Ga November +, This office is
one to which there is attached nc
salary and but very little honor. When
it is taken into consideration. how
ever, that line established bv the
county surveyor must stand as correct.
it will be readily seen that the office
should be filled by a man who is
upright and honest and has the
necessary qualifications. Mr.. Pitts
has already proven himself to be such
man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-30
PRAISED BY JUDGE LYON.
The Venerable Member of Slate Board o
Control Speaks HiahIY Of c. 2. Cary.

In response to a request for his
opinion OF the character and ability
of Prof c. p. Cary, late superin ten
dent of the state school for the deaf
at Delavan. now candidate for state
uperintendent of schools on the
Republican ticket, William P Lyon,
president of the state board of control,
recently wrote:
The state board of control
appointed Prof. Cary to the position
of uperintendent of the Delavan
school in 1901. At that time [ think
no member of the board was personally
acquainted with him. Before making
the appointment we made careful
Investigation Of his character as a
citizen and his ability as an educator.
The result Of such investigation was
eminently satisfactory. One of the
gentlemen who recommended him to
/ us as well qualified to take charge of
the Delavan school was Hon. l.. D.
| Harvey, the eminent educator and
! the present state Superintendent of
public instruction. 1t is scarSely
necessary to say that his recommended
| ton, if it did not control, certainly
! had an important influence upon the
action OF the board in making the
appointment.
"During the year Prof. Cary was at
/ the head of the Delavan school. he
/ demonstrated that the board was not
mistaken in lis estimate Of his char
dcter and ability. His government
| and management Of the school was
most satisfactory in every respect. 1t
was characterized by good judgment,
an accurate perception of the wants
and necessities of the inmates of the
school, and earnest, conscientious
work. We deeply regretted that cir
cumStanceS looking to his employment
in another aud wider field of educa-
tiOnal service rendered it necessary
that he should resign position in
which he had been SO useful and sue
| ceSSful."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-30
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneaSinesS, children take cold sc
easily. No disease costs more little
lives than Group. It's attack is 81
sudden that the sufferer is often be-
yond human aid before the doctor
arrives. Such cases yield readily to
One Minute Cough Cure. Liqufies
the mucus. allays inflammation,
removes danger. Absolutely safe.
Acts immediately. Cures coughs.
colds, grip bronchitis, all throat and
lung trouble. F. S. McMahOn, Hamp-
ton, Ga. "A bad cold rendered me
voicelesS just before an oratOrical
contest. [ intended to wit hdraw but
took One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
restored my voice in time to win the
medal" Wood County Drug Co. or
johnson & Hill Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-30

the principles of the state administra-
ton. He stands squarely upon the
state Republican platform. He is in
every way fitted for the pCSit on he
seeks, having served two terms the
assembly, and possessing a wide
acquaintance throughout the district.
He has been mayor of Grani Rapids
two terms, district attorneg of Wood
county one term, and held many posi-
tiOnS Of trust.
Frank A. Cady should be rn-e lected
for member Of the assembly. His
excellent record should appeal 10 the
voters Of the county. In tt last
session of the legislature he std by
Governor LaFollette, the Bap )lican
platform and the tax comm sion and
voted for primary law ani $50 for
all the tax oils recommend = ~ the
tax commission. Every / tor the
increased taxation Of trau ,ation
corporations received his '::r- and
support. His vote and 90 &c have
always been recorded in the cause OF
the common people.
E. S. Renne. candidate for rounty
clerk, has he'd his respCr Die posi-
ton with credit to himSeI AID the
county. A person need 70 inspect
his Office and books to be convinced that
Mr. Renne is the right MAJ t1r the
Office. but all that is neceSS Try is to
ask anyone, who has transacted bust
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-30
Let Rose Explain Himself.

In his speech at Medford which he
called reply to Gov. LaFoIlette S
opening speech in Milwaukee. of Sept
80, Mayor Rose asked the Governor
for reply to several important uueS-
tions, every one Of which he (the
GovernOr) has discussed SO thoroughly
during the campaign that every
school boy in the state knows Just
where he stands.
But what the people want from
Mayor Rose is a declaration of his
position regarding what he calls the
vital issues of the campaign; what
legislation he will recommend that
will remedy the evils of which he so
bitterly complains.
He must give the people a clear
explanation Of the bills be will have
introduced at the next session of the
legislature, if elected, to enable them
to vote lntelhgently on these ques-
tions. This is due the people and
they demand it before the 4th of
November
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-30
Cary VS.. Mathie,

Many thinking men and women
deeply interested in educational mat.
ters are asking for a comparison of the
qualifications of the nominees fOl
state superintendent of public instruc.
ton. Here are few facts:
Mr.. Cary has had several years
experience in the country schools both
as teacher and county uperintendent.
MI. Mathle has never offended or
taught in these schools.
Mr.. Cary is normal graduate and
DIS supervisor o. the training depart
menJ Of the Milwaukee State Normal
school has assisted in the training Of
over 1000 teachers III the state. This
experience fits aim to be member Of
the Board OF Regents for the Normal
schools and to De an adviser OF tue
presidents Of the seven normal schools.
Mr.. Mathie has neither attended a
normal school. nor been teacher in
such an institution.
Mr.. Cary has had years of experience
as instructor in county Institutes.
Mr.. Mathie has had no such expert
ence.
Mr.. Cary has had several years
experience as principal Of high
'CIOo- anu oupCl vi
graded schools. Mr.. Mathie has had
similar experience in amount and
kind.
Mr.. Cary has shown marked eXecu-
tive ability as head of a state educa-
tiOnal institution. Mr.. Mathie has
had no such experience.
Mr.. Cary is a graduate of the
university of Chicago. Mr.. Mathie is
a graduate Of Lawrence university and
has done one years work at Harvard.
In short Mr.. Cary has had experience
in three states and in every depart
ment of public education. Mr.
Mathie's experience, except as d
student in college, both DIS pupil aud
teacher has been limited to one school.
Mr.. Cary is As years of age, d man of
ripe judgement, of sound pedagogical
doctrine. He is student of broad
culture in sociology, philosophy and
allied subjects which throw light on
educational questions. He is an
educator respected by the leading
educators everywhere in the United
States. Mr.. Mathe is 36 years of age.
Il man of limited theoretical and
practical acquaintance with educa
tiOnal questions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-30
FHALAhX OF CANDIDATES
MEN OF CHARACTER AND STRENGTH
Honors can be Relied Upon BrleiT"
Sketches OF Candidates.

The nearer we come to The close of
the county Republican campaign, the
more manf fest is it hat the whole
Republican, ticket will'be elected With
even larger majority than two years
AFRO. The Republican candi oates
have made a Thorough canvass Of the
county and everywhere hey have met
With encouragement from members OF
both parties The meetings have
ben successful and enthusiastic.
The people CT this county tepl satisfied
that the present county officers are
men of worth aud integrity aud will
therefore reward them by keeping
them in Office TWO more years.
Hon. Herman G. Wipe man, can
didatc for state senator IN ChiS
district. WhicI comprise s Wood,
Adams, Waushara and Marquette
countless is a mar Of the people, an
excellent lawyer, and an advocate Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-30
Forty Years Torture.

TO be relieved from a torturing
disease after 40 years torture might
well cause the gratitude of any one.
That is what DeWitt'S Witch Hazel
Salve did for G. HaDey, Geneva, o.
He says: "DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured me of piles after | had
suffered 40 years" Cures cuts, burns
wounds. skin diseases. Beware of
counterfeits. Wood County Drug Co.
or johnson & Hill Co.
The weekly Milwaukee Free Press
and the Wood County Reporter both
papers one year for $3.50 if paid for in
advance. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-10-30

ZEE5=EzG5Z5l5EEi=E558
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04

University was one of the first In the
field to lay plans to perpetuate the
memory Of President Mckinley.
The Ohio College of Government will
cover five professorships: Diplomacy.
international law and arbitration, con-
stitutional law, municipal government
and civics, and will be one Of the most
important of the buildings in the
American University plan. When
completed this will be the second OF
the series of buildings contemplated
by the institution, and a third is being
provided for, and It Is hoped will be
constructed in the near future. The
third building will be designated as
the Epworth College OF Literature.
and considerable sum has already
been contributed toward it's erection.
The building. when completed, will
be a magnificent edilicc. The general
expression Is that of the Greek style
Of architecture, with a few Roman
esque features. There is corner por-
tico entrance with a low dome sup
ported by six immense Corinthian col.
umns, and the high arched windows
OH the sides carry out the pure Greel,
idea. The university authorities will
make every effort TO have the building
rapidly completed after which ap-
propriate dedicatory exercises will be
held.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
saIuting Women by Kissing.

The fashion OF salutng women by
kissing their hands, which Is now
declared TO be the style once again in
Paris, has not yet reached here unless
a mild catastrophe that happened I'm a
roof garden the other night was the
first attempt To- lOcalize the new style.
A very young man was brought up
by "A friend to the table at which "A
group Of French people were sitting
and introduced TO the woman OF the
party. He promptly leaned forward
and to the evident astonishment Of the
woman, kissed her hand which had not
been presented for the salutatlon, and
had to be dragged up from under the
table TO receive the sentlcman's caress.
caress.
But there were other drawbacks TO
this means OF salutation. In leaning
forward TO reach the lady's hand the
very young mans shoulder knocked
over a glass and II spilled It's Ice and
lemonade over the table.
1t is doubtful whether the woman
or the youth was more embarrassed
by the Incident. which attracted the
attention OF everybody In that part of
the garden. But the woman showed
II more. This salutatlon. even In Eu
rope, is reserved for woman's own
home and Is not to be used In public
New Ork sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04

In cutting. so the furniture Is naturally
expensive. The veneer obtained from
the sugar maple tree is the finest pro
duced.
CHARTERED oak is made by saving q
fine oak log into quarters-hence the
name-and then saving the quarters
into boards. working from the circum-
ference 10 the centre. Thus the flake.
as the wood workers call the beautiful
figure in quartered oak, is brought out.
Curly walnut is the root and that
part Of the trunk Of the walnut tree
Just above the ground. The logs are
sawed in the ordinary way. Curly
walnut is obtained from all the species
OF the trees.
Curly birch is the same kind Of wood
obtained from the birch tree. And so
It might go on through all the Illus
trations OF trees which under the skill
full hands Of the trained worker pro
duce totally different kinds OF woods
for the attractive furniture which in
these days adorns almost every home.
New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04

rounding objects at the wedge-llke
point of land between Buzzard's Bay
and Vineyard Sound as TO be an IN
evitable landmark for every vessel
passing through those waterways.
The shaft Will cost approximately
$1,000.
The first section of the shaft will
have diameter OF eighteen feet. ia
pering to twelve feet. The interior
chamber Will be nine feet in diameter
at the base. While the tower is ac-
tually hollow. It is practically solid
and impervious from the outside.
At the height of twelve and n half
feet from the base will be false win
duws on all four SITES. The wall rises
sixteen feet two inches farther before
the second windows are reached. The
maiii arches OF the base are TO be ten
feet high and FIVE feet wide. These
will be recessed about six or eight
inches and backed by flat-faced rough
stone. Inside one OF them will be the
cornerstone, containing lead plates
telling the story OF Gosnold and the
erection OF the memorial shaft The
whole aim has been 70 raise a monu.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
Music stand and Leaf Turner.

The automatic leafturner has al.
ready been attached to the piano,
where It has been found very useful
in adjusting the pages of music with.
out loss of time on the part OF the
player, and now Otto c. Zerck has
applied practically the same arrange
ment to the music stand used by or
chestra and concert bands. In the first
place, it will be noticed that the stand
folds into small compass by the action
Of the lazy-tongs Mt either end, these
being controlled by a thumbscrew.
The mechanism for turning the sheets
of music is very simple, there being
only a series Of spring strips and an
actuating finger. Each Of the strips
is provided at its outer end with a
block having a spring steel or rubber
clamp. in which the individual sheets
are inserted. To set the turner ready
for use the pages are inserted In their
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-07-04
observation-disclosures
| M'KINLEY !
! MEMORIAL i
Ohio Building cn American Uni
versiiy Grounds.

An important event in the history
OF the American University took
place at Washington when President
Roosevelt one OF the trustees OF the
university. laid the corner stone OF
the Mckinley Memorial Ohio College
OF Government. the new building being
erected by that university 20 perpetu.
ate the memory OF the late President
Mckinley. who was also a trustee Of
the Institution
During the lifetime of President Nc.
kinley. who was greatly interested In
the institution, il was the purpose OF
the university authorities 10 create a
Mckinley endowment OF 100000 In
connection with this Ohio College OF
Government. and a considerable sum
had already been subscribed for that
object. a great share of 1t by persons
from Ohio.
When the President died. however.
the ohioans interested In the university
decided 10 have the whole College OF
Government a memorial 10 the mar
tyred President. and set about raising
the additional money necessary for
the purpose.
The sum OF 100000 was raised and
plans for the structure were immedi.
ately made. the work of laying the
foundations OF the building being com.
menced last winter. The American