davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-13

are rood. bad ana Indifferent, nut l
believe that % per cent. of the Amer
lean soldiers are u brave and humane
lot of men. The other five per cent
who have been writing letters to
newspapers have ornamfnted the in
sides of a grog house for n longer
time than they have distinguished
themselves in the fields
"All of those men who have fallen
since December, 1900, have been VIC
tins of lot of misinformed and mis-
guided people here in the United
States" said the general ut is per-
fectIy proper for MS to have all sorts
Of opinions as to what we should do
with the Philippine islands, but, for
heavens sake, let us keep them to
ourselves until every square inch Of
that territory recognizes the sover-
eighty Of the United States
The general said there was not
one of the so-callcd Filipino patriots
who could not be convicted OF muir
der IL he was tried by Jury. lie
ueclnred That there had never been q
war in the worlds history whore the
soldiers had shown such humanity
as had the American troops in the
Philippine islands. He then told OF
"a American soldiers who had joined
the Filipinos and who were after
ward captured and executed as trait
ors, and then said
"There are many men in the United
States who did more with their
mouths and minds to aid the insur-
gents than did these poor men with
the Krag-Jorgensen rifles. | would
rather see those men hanged for trea-
son than to see one Of our soldiers
dead on the field Of battle"
The general then declared the
Fllpnos could not be classed with
the Cubans and he said that II the
United States troops should now leave
the Philippine islands there could be
half a dozen different kinds OF civil
war there and the world would hold
the United States responsible for
them.
This concluded Gen. Funston's adj
dress and he was loudly cheered.
Then President Lawrence got up and
said that all those present would
like TO have Gen. Funston tell the
story of the capture Of Aguinaldo.
Gen. Funston responded and told OF
this In detail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-13
Advertised Letters.

Tho following is the list Of I'M
claimed letters remaining in the Abb;
Gene postoffice for the week ending
March II, 1902. Have your mail ad-
dressed to your box number and it
will be promptly delivered;
GENTLEMAN's LIST.
Alexander, ] WCD Amess George
Clark VIC Lower, John
Miller, VIM
LADIES LIST.
Campbell, Mrs Effie Gundy, Mrs X E
One cent will be charged for all ad-
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WARING. P. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-13
HAVE YOU PRICED IT At UPSHAWS?

If you hav'nt, can you give good reason why? We
are always glad to show you We think you want to
save as many Of the dollars that come by hard work as
anyone, when you have to buy anything for the home,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-13
~. a,.n.rd.on Murder Case.

Savannah, No, March 1.-THE trial
Of Stewart Fife, charged with the
murder of Frank Richardson, the mil
lionaire merchant Of Savannah,
Christmas eve, 1900, opened here yes
terday. The trial developed little OF
interest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-13
Drilling on Gas Well.

Drilling was resumed on the gas
well today. This is only fer enlarg'
ing the hole in order to put down
casing in. places left without it.
Deepening the well will not come for
two weeks,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-13
GYPSUM has A FIRE.
Seven Business Houses Wiped Out
Sunday Morning.

0uhNSJ
GYPSUM CITY, March lO.-Sunday
morning fire was discovered on the
west side Of Main street, which wlPed
out everything north OF Wards hard
ware store, consisting of seven places
of business, including the meat mar
ket and livery stable. Nothing was
saved except the horses and buggles
Of the barn. People living in the
upper stories Of some OF the buildings
barely escaped with their lives IN
their night clothes. In the barn were
about 20 tons Of hay and 800 bushels
Of grain. No insurance to speak OF
on any Of the buildings. 1t is thought
to be OF incendiarv origin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-13

st. Joseph, Mo-, March ll.-slg.
Robinson, a passenger brakeman in
the employ Of the Burlington, while
making a coupling at the union sta.
ton Yesterday, was so badly crushed
that he died later at the Ellsworth
bospital His home was in Kansas
Citv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-13
Card Of Thanks.

To the kind friends and neighbors
who extended their sympathy and as
sistance In our late bereavement we
wish to express our heartfelt thanks
Mr. AND Mrs P. j. GROVE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-13
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

son and Edith Ashley, Herington.
W. H. Koch, OF Hope, who was
partly paralyzed Monday is better
Harry n. Kugler has been grant
ed an institute instructors certificate.
Marriage license: Charles w.
Hoffman and Ruby Heideureich'
Hope.
T. NJ. Bixby, Of Harrington, will
move to Oklahoma the latter part OF
next week.
Peter Longhren Of Talmage Will
ship car Of heavy draft horses to st.
Louis Monday.
Joe White says this weather is
delightful compared with the dust
that blows in Oklahoma.
For sale cheap, good secondhand
phaeton. Inquire at this Office t2cl
Now we know why so many re.
ligious sects have their start in DICK
inson county-inauence OF that DEAD
Sea water.
Cards are out for the wedding OF
Miss Olive E. Pitts, daughter Of Mrs.
Hattie Pitts Of Dillon, to F. j. Rumold
Of south Dickinson, March nth.
Marriage licenses: Ferdinand J.
Rumold and Olive E. Pitts, Dillon;
c. A. Iugersoll, Missouri valley
Iowa, and Carrie Clayton, Detroit.
The Salina Union contains this
item: miss Abilean Bland returnad
to her home in Oklahoma, yesterday"
Hasn't the lady pretty first name!
Mrs. F. H. Roper writes from
Miller, Neb: "We are going to Har'
rison, Wis, to reside. We are both
very well, and had a very pleasant
winter. "
X. C. Star: Anna Line, OF Abb
lsne, is suing liveryman for DAM
ages, resulting from injuries in a
runaway. 1t is surmised that she
did not fall in pleasant places.
-Janitor Ramsey has the court
house as spick and span as could De
desired. 1t is in very creditable
condition and when the improvements
are completed will be particularly fine.
Mrs. j. W. Keithley received a
telegram announcing the death OF her
father, S. Lathrop, Of Richmond
Mich, aged 81. Owing to her little
sons illness she will not attend the
funeral.
Rev. Samuel Palmer writes from
Lawrence; 1.-The REFLECTOR is a wei.
come visitor TO my home, not having
missed a single copy in the two years
| have been in Lawrence. With best
wishes for its success"
Fire caught from defective flue
in one Of M. Hoffman's houses on
southside at noon and burned a hole
through the roof. The hremen were
quickly on hand but the blaze had
nearly been extingushed before they
could reach the house.
james Barr Of Solomon will move
to Oklahoma where he expects to To-
cate. MIR. Barr's mother and his
brother Charles and family are al.
ready located near Mountain View,
while Sam Barr Of Abilene has sold
bis property preparatory to Locating
in Oklahoma also.
-S.lina Republican: The first
meeting Of creditors in the bankruptcy
case OF J. A. Hopkins, a hotel man OF
Abilene, was held this morning before
Re fierce Millikin. 5. S. Smith and ).
P. Campbell, attorneys Of Abilene,
were in attendance. Hopkins liza
bilities are about $4,000 and he has
only bis hotel furniture, which he
claims is exempt.
IS. A. Suffer writes from Lake
Charles, La: 81 and family are all
well and are pleased with our south
ern home. We would like to see you
oil again, as well ss old Kansas A
g eat many northern people are COM
ling here. Prices OF land are rising
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
A. P. Walblidge Spent Three Weeks
 Seeing the World.

A. ?. Walbridse returned on Monday
 night from q three weeks outing in
 Northern California, his travels having
 carried him as for north as Ui,iah.
 Mendccino county, some 115 miles north
 of San Francizco. He claims to have
 thoroughly enjoyed his short vacation
 to the fulI extent of his ability. and
 admits that his weight increased ten
 pounds during his travels but insists
 that this is no reflection Cn Mrs. W;'l-
 bridse's cooking. as it was but q re-
 gaining of the fifteen pounds lost dur
 ing a spell Of sickness immediately
 preceding his departure the first Of
 the month. Ar. WalbridSe vas ac-
 companied by J. C.Wasson. who was so cuamored of the beauties of the forests and mCJatains Of Mendocino and Hum-
 baldt counties that he prolonged his
 stay for two CT three weeks longer Thcy went direct to San Francisco, ,iI the Santa Fe. where thay spent
 -re day in sight seeing and tha re rowing of old acquaintGnceships From the city they went north by the Cali
 :ornia Northwestern railway as far as ClcTerdale, where the stage was taken
 fcr BConXi ilie. in Anderson vaIley.tiirty miles distant. Cloverdale is described
 as one Of the most lovely spots in the whole state, being the head of the famous Russian river valley. where the river breaks through the mountains io the north in its course to the sea. { This is a sheltered no0A, where or anSes, lemons, olives, figs. grapes and all deciduOus fruits grow n perfection. The ride from CIcVerdale to Boonville is described as one of rare beauty and of grand and varied scenery. The wide spreading oaks, the redwood clad hills and running brooks especially claimed the attention Cf the gentle men from Arizona, and MT. Walhridge asserts that many cases of chronic sore eyes are cured annually by sim | ply gazing upon the beauties of this ! landscape.
 Boonville is a village in the upper CT eastern end of Anderson valley. which
 runs about eighteen miles to the north west toward the coast, some twenty | miles distant as the crow flies. The | valley is not more than a mile via '. but is fertile and in a state of high cultivation. Anderson creek drains the valley. and is one of three creeks unit ing to form the Navarro river. All these streams are well stocked with trout, and catches of 1GG CT more in q | day arc not at all rare. MT. WaIbridGe modestly refuses to discuss his suo cess as an angler. but admits having fully sustained his reputation when partlk-
 ing Of q fish dinner He and MT. Was
 son were given the keys 10 Mr. Lam { bert's cherry orchard while in Boon
 vile, being strangers there, and pre- 1 ceeded to make new records. There will be q new combination lock on the gate when next they visit the valley. l Mir WaIbridge describes Anderson
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
SENT ENCED TO SOBRIETY
The Extraordinary and Harsh Sen
 tence of N. Estrade.

The case of Kid Button, who part- cipated in the disturbances Of June =. q day ever famous in the history C. Phoenix. was in Justice Burnett $ cont yesterday on Q charge of disturb ing the peace. He was discharged. Tncugh he had been in several fights cn that eVentful night, and knocked cut all with whom he Lad been brought ln contact. Il Was shown that i'll every case the fight had not been O. his choosing. and that he had not resorted to violence until q time came when there was nothing else for him to do- II vas in these circumstances that the officers that night were able tG track him to his lair by trail of broken noses and confused heads. One of his victims Was J. W. Jacobs. who had fol lowed him around from place u place calling him names and talking ahou, Wiping the earth with hilr. Button stccd ail that, and did mt get resent ful until Jacobs followed him to the house Of his girl and insisted on aC- ccmpanyins him in. It was at this juncture that he put Jacobs cut. Ja- cobs was fined S10. He paid it.
 N Estrada was before the court charged with drunkenness. He admit ted that he had not been sober at the time and place described in the ccn- plaint. but hc offered as an excuse that he was lame and had q family ,1 support. He was fined $lo, but the sentence was suspended. and :. more t"rribie one was inflicted in it's place. l.e was forbidden to get drunk within sixty days. If Estrada knew cnoIgh h. could appeal from the Judgment of tho court that the sentence was ex- tlacrGinary. cruel and not warrantad ly the crime.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS
t5aea B alss,s.a 2. a s. sas s;4ass ls D n

The first performance of the Gve-act nie,o-drama Man and Master de lishteG a larso audience at the parl, last night. This play is one just suit cd to please the average thcdteI$cer. and is of that pleasing nature that a+-es a delightful p"rf"fna"ce- Tnc story and plot are both Interesting and easily understood. the dialogue is br!s< and permits the liberal introduction O. comedy. The east WIS a very str"nE -no and each part was played with artistic skill and received the highest praise from the audience. The produc- ticl of this splendid play will be rpr ihlae nights only and should be tho means ot taxing the ap0c:ty Of h tleater at each performance. A sDlan- did feature at last nights periorrlal lc,
 was the descriptive medley entitled
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

valley as being che of the most beau
 tiful bits of landscape ever presented 10 his eye. Along the northern DOT ders are high grassy wooded hills, while the mountain ranges to the south are covered by dense redwood forests, which come down to the level farming land. Between these ranges are fertile farms, where orchards. gar dens. hop fields, hay and grain fields occupy every nook and cranny.
 From Boonville Messrs Wasson and Wai6iidge journeyed eastward across q picturesque mountain range to Ukiah the county seat of Mendocino county. twenty miles distant. This is q well built modern city Of some 1000 inhabitants in the midst of a valley far famed fer its fertility and beauti- ful scenery. Shade trees abound. and there is an air Of contentmcnt and prosperity. This is the distributing point for many summer resorts in the surrounding mountains. and the trains which cone up from the bay cities morning and evening are crowded. It vas an Interesting sight to oar Arizona tourists to sec six large four-h horse coaches loaded at the hotels after the arrival of the morning train. They each carried from ten to thirteen pas sergers, with the baggage usually ac- companyinS summer tourists. At Hop land. few miles below Ukiah. 1t was reported that sixty passengers nad disembarkcd from the same train for Lake county resorts. It is estimated that net less than LOCO people from the bay cities spend d portion Of the Gurmer in the three counties of So ncn:a. Lai-c and Mendocino. which are aptIE termed The Switzerland O.. America" It is claimed that there are more mineral springs and grcater va- i'ieties in the little county Of LIlso than in the whole of Europe
 Mir. Walbridge Was compeI!cd to take this on the word of many "old- est inhabitants" a:s lie did not have time to go through the mountains and count them all. He tells many ecltrav- aGant stories concerning the beauty a::i fertility of tI,;7 region. and has very judiciously supplied himself with q gGodly supply cf picture books to prove his assertions. Unfortuna teIy. he failed to get picture CT the frost in Boonviile on the morning of June
 l6. SO only tells about that to stranr- CTS
 He has pictures of rcdwcol trees 20 feet high and twelve feet in diameter which he and AIr. Was~on ec-urati with their own tape line. On one cc- casion they cau7o ur9n ono giant If the 'orest that had been badly burned at the base. Into tho burned cavity they .ad t:eir two saddle horses. and ali were completely concealed He brought q limb from tke tree 70 show doubt CTS
 Mr- Walbridse met several former Phoenicians iA his travels. the first being Ben Eager. who now resides at Santa Rosa. In San Francisco he called oH Mrs. Emerson and son Frank. who has good situation in tho Union Iron Works. where 2,600 men are emDloyed. He also met -,Ir. and Mrs NJ. l. Vi aEit. who are spending the summer i in and near the city. on his homeward journey he visited the Rev and Mrs. L. O. Ferguson, at Modesto. where they are enjoying E0od health and pleasant surroundings. Mir. Ferguson will be remembered as q former pastor Of the Christian Church at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
NOTICE OF BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received until 10 o'clock a. m. of Monday. June 90, 19G2. by the board of control of Arizona. at their office in the city of Phoenix. Arizona. at which time and place bids will be opened in the presence of bid Gers. for furnishing supplies to the in sane asylum in such quantities as may be required (more or less) for the three months commencing July l, 1902, and ending September 20, 19G2
 The board reserves the right to ac- ceit or reject part or all of any bid
 A list of supplies can be seen at tba office of the board of control
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

Ask for Mermaid Washing Pcwde'
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

The Hunting Scene The orchestra
 lendered this piece in such 2 pleasing banner that the audience greeted | them with loud applause. The Pick erts were very pleasing in their new specialties and were forced to respond t1 several encorcs. Tonight every seat | in tho theater should he filled and it i should be q gala night dt the park.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
Use Caila Lily rurax Soap.

Perhaps if the federal judge in Chi cago will pursue his literary investiGa- tiOn q little farther he may find that most Of Balzac's stuff was plagiariHsd from Cpie Read.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

We like to have folks talk about our advertisements it all helps to advertise We like to have watch for them. We try make them interesting and valuable. Newspaper space costs money, store would be very foolish make the most of 1t. The minute you open paper we want your eyes to rest Hales announcement. We you to be interested that you will read 1t from top to bottonl want to be convincing that you will believe 1t. You be pretty certain that store that Is careless with its advertising is also careless with its goods When you dull, hmsy ad make up your mind that the goods will be better. The crisp, brisk sparkle that makes you enjoy Hale advertisement will be found III Hale goods
 Tell your friends about Hale's. If you hear them speaking about Hosiery or Gloves, you can give them your advice send here and you will all be delighted Keep i'll mind the many things have told you of low there Hale stores, and how keep buy scurrvng through the country in search of goods, how fill all mail orders the they received, how have expert who do nothing but fill these mail orders and that every desire is satisfied
 Write to Hale's for anything man, child
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
Mermaid Washing Powder coupons ip each package Presents free.

Mir. Woodby Witte says that there arc only eight jokes in the world 'i should never have suspected from lis; efforts to amuse." answered Miss Cay enne languidly. that he had found 50 n19y. 9y.''-Washinetcn Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest aurant. Special prices in quantities. It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
For Mecnanics -nasco Pine Tar soal
CITY Bk4E~ETpE S

The use of water for sprinkling CT irrifgating must be confined between , and s o'clock p. m. Nozzle or spray CT must he attached when in use For ioiation of above rule water will Ee turned off without notice.
 PHOENIN WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
EOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant in first class condition. Consists of l5 II. P. engine, 20 H. P. boiler, pipes, etc. Can be bought for half of original cost. Call on or address The Republican, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
Something Doing
 In
 CrOCeeriie

We have bought the E. F. KcIlner stock of groceries, and have thrown out everything not good, and will place tine stock on sale the 25th, in our south room We positively will not place any of these goods with ours, and all will be sold at 9 and 50 cents on the dollar. We will sell on the 18th 800 pounds Arbuckles Coffee at.-.......-........9c Sc |1c boxes Battle AK Soap. at
 bars ...................... .e3c This is the store that's strictly in it, As there's something doing every min
 ute.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-06-25
Sensation in Spartanburq.

Spartanburg Special of June II: Last
night, at 10 o'clock, a party of Is or more
men went to the residence of j. G. Perry,
on Brawloy street, and finding him at
home took the man to Austin Grove, n
mile from the city, and administered a
castigation on his bare back with leather
straps in the hands of % of the crowd.
Only the COolness of q few men prevented
lynching, as the men were determined
upon mode of punishment commCnsu-
rate with his guilt. Officers overlook
tho crowd and rescued the man from the
hands of the mob, but not until he had
been beaten into insonsibility and placed
him on the train bound towards Atlanta.
1t is safe to assume that Perry will never
return if he values his health The
affair of last night is the result of the
conduct. of Pcrry towards little girls
passing on the way from school, who
stopped in his place of business daily,
attracting attention and suspicion. Scve-
raj days ago gentleman conducting q
candy factory Investigated the matter
and his worst fears were confirmed.
Doubt passing into certainty the citizens
determined the man should be punished
and the affair of last night was the result.
Perry is married man of family, about
40 years old, comfortably fixed in this
worlds goods. The affair is the greatest
sensation that over occurred in this city,
especially as tho girls in question are the
daughters Of we'll known citizens.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-06-25
CHAPTER Kill.

"Remember, Arnold, we are not to
make manifest, to the people about
us, preference for each other this
evening, but must consider the hap
plness of others in preference to our
own, and endeavor to bear this in
mind !: That we are the guests of
others and not alone at Sunny Side.'
We are aware of our mutual affec-
tions," said Her, as she and Arnold
departed from Sunny Side to par
ticipate in an entertainment, given
by Miss Eleanor Johnstone, one of
Bennettsburgh's most popular bellies,
in honor of her visiting cousins, Miss
Irene Walters and Mr.. George CAL
loway.
eyes," replied Arnold, "no one
shall suspect our loving each other,
only as brother and sister, but re-
member we are not to become ieal-
GUS under any considerations. /
shall pretend to care for Miss Irene,
provided you do the same with Cal
loway. This is to be an agreement
between us, is it not 2'