davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-01
with JeffrIes | was dopea

with Jeffries | was dopea
ing proved to me conclusivelv /.
defeat at his hands in our 3.
battle was unwarranted.D
Asked why he did all the
Fitzsimmons indignantly denied X.
legation, and said that Jeffries I
great deal of the work, especis,z|
the clinches and at close range
He is as strong as an OK ~.
blows hurt me considerably, esue,']
his terrific lefts to the BODY } /
Fitzsimmons.
Asked in regard to his plans a.
future, Bob facetiously remarkas,
81 am going back to Bensonhur,,
attend to the development OF the y
of America and try to make then
me-a vigorous old man, past hIei \
year and as hale and hearty a. I I
we'll within his thirties."
At this juncture, DR.. l.. c. Cor. I
had been summoned to attend
fighter, commenced an examinatls.
the defeated pugilist. After a ~,
examination the doctor announced
Fitzsimmons' ribs were not I'M
but that his left side was NJ
bruised, the muscles being SO !,
stricted as to cause the Cornishr
great difficulty in breathing. n,
Ball, Fitzsimmons' manager. exn,,
ed his opinion that Bob was too
| fident.
When the referee had counted 4
simmons out and he had congratus
Jeffries he walked to the side al
ring and flinging one of the glove,
had drawn from his hand to the i,
and the other to the left among
spectators, declared In loud "
he had fought his last fight.
Upon an examination being mad
a surgeon after the fight, it was d,
that Jeffries' nose was broken.
champion was not aware of the mi
until the excitement of the battlel
worn off. Jeffries believes the hi
was received in the second Or d
round from one of Fitzsimmons'
jabs on the bridge Of the nose.
champion declared he felt no pain h
the injury and would soon be In 4
shape again. He spent the night
the baths.
Tells of Jeff's Hurts.
San Francisco, July 28.-Dr. William
Frederick, who attended Champion "a
j. Jeffries' injuries and repaired his bro
nose, made the following statement
corning his injuries:
''The condition of Jeffries' face va
make it evident to any one that JED
was not engaged in fake fight
condition of his face showed the pun
ment which he received was enough
have put out a fighter who did not
sess the extraordinary staying power
the champion. The confused wounds
the right infraorbital and left supp
bital margins, as well as the deAe
condition of the septum of the nose, p
what force the blows must have exa
Had these blows been rained on on
less staying powers the fight would
been over long before the eighth ro
The other visible effects of Ftzsimm
blows show or prove that an honest
tempt was made to turn the victory
ward the loser"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-01
Eruptions i'm Costa Rica

San Jose. Costa Rica, July 2s.-Unusual
activity has lately been shown by Costa
Rican volcanoes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-01

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Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-01

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Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-08-01

teas|
CALI
lornll
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

Governor Otero of New Mexico has issued a proclamation calling for as- distance for the Mimbres sufferers. A flood such as was never known occurred on August 29 along the Mimbres river in Grant county. Growing crops were destroyed, houses washed away, and the people of that fertile valley were made homeless. helpless and destitute. It is the first calamity of that kind that has ever occurred in New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

Governor Brodie yesterday appointed J. J. Riggs of Dos Cabezas, Cochise county, membero of the livestock sani- tary commission, in the place of L. B. Cannon of Yavapai county, resigned. John Foster of Bisbee was appointed sergeant of the Arizona Rangers. The new member of the livestock board is an attorney and was member of the nineteenth legislature from Cochise county.-Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ls. 1902.
A PECULIAR SITUATION.

Coconino county is placed in pecu- liar situation by the sudden increase of the value of taxable property, which under the law places it among the cOun- ties of the first class and increases the salary of every county official, with the exception of that of the sheriff.
 The county will remain in the first class list about one year, as the corpora tions which own the forest reserve lands will have disposed of their hold ings to the government by the first of February, 1903, and these lands will not be subject to taxation next year or thereafter, when the county will by op- eration of law revert to third or fourth-class county, with the expenses, 90 far as the county officials are con- cerned, of first class county.
 The increase in salaries will amount to about $S,0O0 per year, or $l6,- 900 for the two years term the officials were elected for. It is probable that the law does not contemplate such a condition of affairs, and in this case it will be an imposition upon the taxpay- CTS of Coconino county and an increase in the salary of county officers which the financial condition of the county does not warrant.
 There is strong and growing senti- ment among the taxpayers against as- suming the increased expenses of first class county, which only benefits the officeh0lder, and the question as to whether or no this increased and un- necessary expense shall be donated to the officeholer rests largely with the taxpayer.
 The present board of supervisors are opposed to any increase in the expenses in this direction, and not one of the present county officials will ask for any compensation other than that allowed in third class county, and it is fully expected that the officials who will be elected at the coming election will en- certain the same sentiments in the matter.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

The hrst anniversary of the death of the late President William Mckinley occurs tomorrow, September IA, and Gov. Brodie has appropriately suggest- ed that churches of all denominations throughout the territory hold memorial services at their regular hours of wor- ship on that day.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

The following are the nominees of the Democrats of Yavapai county: Councilman, J. w. Burson of Coustella- tion; assemblymen, T. J. Morrison of Jerome, Wm. F. Campbell and L. R. Barrow of Prescott; sheriff. M. j.. Hickey of Prescott; recorder, P. J. Farley of Prescott: treasurer, J. P. Storm of Storm; school superintendent, J. B. Jolly of Jerome; probate judge, c. P. Hicks of Prescott; supervisors, Fred Stephens, Verde Valley; D. G. Sinclair, Yarnell.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

The Republicans of Arizona will meet in Phoenix next Wednesday to nomi- nate delegate to congress. There is DO rivalry for the nomination, but it is known that there are number of Re- publicans prominent in public affairs of the territory who will accept the nomination if rendered them, and any one of them would be acceptable and winning candidates.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

During the year 1901 the United States produced 3,SO5,5O0 ounces of gold, valued at 7s,666, TOO and 55, ,2l4,- 900 ounces of silver valued at $33, 12S,- 400. Colorado produced more gold and silver than any other state. Texas pro duced but $6O0 worth of gold and Ala bama but $6O worth of silver.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

called to meet in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, on Wednesday, September II, 1902, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., for the following purposes:
 First-The nomination of delegate to congress.
 Second-The selection of o repub- lican territorial central committee.
 Third-The transaction of such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 The basis of representation will be one delegate for each fifty votes and for every fraction of votes over twenty five cast for Hon. N. O. Murphy for delegate to congress at the November election of 1900. Upon this basis the representation will be as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

Justice Shiras expresses his views on the labor question as follows: "The in- corporation of labor unions is the pri- mary step toward the passage of an arbitration law. The unions must be responsible for the carrying out of an agreement and until they are there is little hope for compulsory arbitration of labor troubles"
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

The army surgeons in the Philip pines have succeeded in stamping out dysentery and adobe itch among the troops. The first was conquered by strict sanitation and the second by thoroughly drying clothes, after wash ing and ironing them, with very hot irons.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

China is about to mint her own higher coins and has asked our government to loan her an assayer and superintend. ent of machinery. At present Mexican and other silver dollars are the current money of the empire.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

Call for Republican TssritoriAl Con.
 vention.
 Pursuant to resolutions adopted by the executive committee of the Repub- lican territorial central committee, at a called meeting of said executive com mittee, held at the Adams Hotel, in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, on Thursday, July II, 1902, at the hour of 2:3O o'clock p. m., convention of delegates of the Republican party of Arizona Is hereby
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

Total number. er................. l54
 Proxies will be recognized only when presented by voter who is resident of the county from which the same is issued.
 All railroads have been asked to make a reduced rate for this conven- tion, and if no special rate is in force when delegates leave for the conven- tion they should take receipts for money paid, so that if possible the matter can be arranged in Phoenix for return transportation.
 A full attendance of delegates is earnestly desired, as we'll as the pres- ence of representative Republicans from every part of the territory.
 J. c. ADAMS, Chairman. w. c. FOSTER, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

Great Salt lake is at the lowest level since observations of it have been re- corded. In nine years it has lost six feet in depth and in some places has narrowed nearly a mile.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

Free trade theorists would find con- ditiOns in Africa to suit them. All the exports are national products and all the imports manufactured articles.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

It is estimated that this years cotton crop will aggregate 9,70O,00O bales, which is slight decrease from the crop of last year. It is usual to figure a bale as containing 800 pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

Mohave county has Socialist club, and they are numerous enough to put a ticket in the field, which will make 1t lively for the Democrats, who now hold all the offices, whether fat or lean, in that county.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-13

It is quite true that the tariff may need some surgical attention, but the people will see to it that the cutting is done with a lancet, not with battle-ax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
CTO BE CONTINUEDD
AFFLICTED GENIUS.

Charles Kingsley was afflicted with
suffering.
Byron was possessed Of 2 morbid fear
OF going out of his mind
Thomas Carlyle was a chronic dyspcn-
tic. \ state Of irritation appears to have
been his normal condition.
Throughout kis life Sir Walter Scott
could only walk with a limp. As boy
he was afflicted with paralysis. which left
him permanently lame.
Lord Nelson lost one OF his eyes, and
his left arm had 10 be amputated as the
result Of wound sustained in one Of his
numerous engagements.
Alexander Pope was 2 hunchback, with
a very caustic tongue which once result
cd in his being as good as told that ne
was "a crooked little thing that asks i'm
pudent questions
Uogarth, the famous painter. had
prominent scar on his forehead, which
was the result Of an accident in his early
days. He made this appear still more
prominent in portrait Of himself which
be painted with his own hand.
The face OF Oliver Cromwell was dish--
urcd with molos, pinples and warts. Hs
must have been very proud of-shem, how
ever, for when his portrait was being
painted by Sir Peter LEY he swore he
would nor pay for it unless all these IA
cial Disbursements were quite clearly
shown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
EnCInnd's Last Lottery.

At 3 o'clock on Oct. Is, 1876, sn inn
mense crowd gathered Mt hall in London
tn witness the last state lottery draw n
England The drawing Of prizes on that
occasion occupied less than two hours,
whereas lotteries drawn some years pre-
yiously were protracted for several weeks.
the excitement being 80 great that doc
tors attended to let blood i'll cases wherc
the proclaming of winning tickets proved
too overpowcrng for the holders.
From the days OF Queen Anne lotteries
had contributed largely toward the rev.
cnue, durlng the latter years bringing in
from 81. go. 600 to 81. 500, 900 per annum.
The first public lottery held in England
took place On Jan. II, 1863. 1t was
drawn at the west door of st. FauIs
cathedral ard continued incessanuy,
drawing day and night. till May follow
iny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20

DAME" interrupted the detective. "But
/ will tell him where he can find you"
Mime. Gypsy was about to send for n
carriage, but Fnnfcrlot said he was in
q hurry and would send her one. lie
seemed to be in luck that day, for a
cab was passing the door. and he hail
cd 1t.
"Wait here" he said to the driver
after telling him that he was a detcc-
tive, "for little brunette who Is pack
ing her trunks. II she tells you to
drive her TO Quai st. Michel. crack
your whip. If she gives you any other
address, get down from your seat and
arrange your harness. l will keep In
sight"
He stepped across the street and
stood in the door Of wine store. He
had not long TO wait. In few min
utes the loud cracking Of whip APP
prised him that Nine. Nina had started
for the Archapgel.
"Ahap said he gayly. II hold her. at
any ratev'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20

Mamie wears a raglan; oh, dear me-
Mamie In her raglan Is a sight to see'
For tho way that Mamie wears IL, and tho
way she twists and bends
Makes it hard to tell just where the rag
Ian starts and Mamie ends!
Mamie wouldn't wear n coffee sack, OF
that I'm sure
Mamie likes to be in style. and Mamie Is
demure,
Yet Mamie doesn't hesitate to amble up
the street
Looking like "A bale OF hay that's grown a
pair of feet!
And sometimes when you see her you
take another peep,
She looks so much as II she were awake
ing in her sleep
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20

.,r4nn, 3lIu .nv uaIlln had found 1t nee.
cssary to bring him from the little inn
at the corner.
How is It that you keep people
waiting" said the Judge.
Fanferlot bowed almost TO the door.
Despite his smiling face, he was very
uneasy. TO follow the Bertomy case
> No. it required a double play THAI
ujght be discovered at any moment.
To manage at once the cause OF jus
tr' and his own ambition he took
great risks. the least of which was tho
losing his pl1ce.
81 have bad a great deal to DO" he
said to excuse himself land have NOS
lost any time"
And he began to give a detailed ac.
count of his movements. He was EN-
barrassed. for he spoke with all sorts
of restrictions, picking out what was
10 lac said and avoiding what was to b.
left unsaid. Thus he gave the history
of Cavaillons letter, which he handed
To the judge, but he did not breathe n
word Of Madeleine. On the other hand,
he gave biographical details. very mi.
mute indeed. Of Prosper and Nine. Clip
sy, which he had collected from vari-
Gus quarters. AS he heard the story NJ.
patrigenrs convictions were strength
ened.
'The young man is evidently guilty"
he said
F'anferlot did not reply. HIS opinion
was different, but he was delighted
that tho Judge was on the wrong track.
thinking that his own glory would
thereby he the greater when he discov-
cred the real culprit. The fact was
that this grand discovery was as far
off as it had ever been.
After hearing all he had to tell the
judge dismissed Fanferlot, telling him
to return in the morning.
above all he said as Fanferlot left
the room, do not lose sight Of the girl
Gypsy. She must know where the
money is and can put US on the
track
Fanferot smiled knowingly.
"You may rest easy about that. mon
eieur The lady is in good hands"
Left TO himself, although the even
ing was far advanced, NJ. Patigent
continued to busy himself with the
case and to arrange tina the rest Of tho
dopoSiiiuns should be made. This case
| had actually taken possession eff his
| mind. II was ut the same time puz-
| ziing and attractive. It seemed 70 he
surrounded by cloud of mystery,
which he determined to penetrate.
The next morning he was in his Of
! flee much earlier than usual. On this
DAY he examined Nine. Gypsy. called
Cavallon and sent again for NJ. Fau-
vel. For several days he displayed ths
anne activity. OF all the witnesses
| ,ubppnacd only two failed to appear.
The first was the office boy sent by
Prosper to bring the money from tho
bank He was i'll from Il fall. Tho
second was NJ. Raoul dc Layers. But
their absence did not prevent the file
of papers relating to Prosper's case
from growing, and on the ensuing
Monday. five days after the robbery.
II. Patrigeut thought he held in his
hands enough moral proof to crush tho
| accused
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
WHY He Was Single.

A good story is told Of Sir John Ten-
mel. the famous English cartooniSt. One
day he was asked why he had never mar
ried.
We'll" he replied. "if had married a
girl she would always have wanted to be
going about all over the place, and that
would not have suited me, while, on the
other hand, if had married an elderly
lady she would have worn a shawl, aud
that could not ha We stood"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
Seeing Double.

"What are you doing, Tommy
standing before the looking glass,
said Tommy. Il wanted TO see how l
would look il | was twins.'-London
Fun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
CHAPTER II.

80 HE commissary sent for by NJ.
Fauvcl soon made his APP
s,ss,A pearance. A short man dress
SgE9GSM] ed in full suit Of black,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
CHAPTER III.

T the same hour that Nine.
Nina Gypsy went to find ref
uge at the Archangel. so
highly recommended by Fan
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-17

New York, Feb. 1.-Two families
who have lived for years in Brooklyn
have been plunged into grief and
shame by the tragic death of Walter s.
Brooks, a young commission merchant.
and the arrest Of his sweetheart, Flor
ence Burns. eighteen years old. She is
accused OF having fired the shot that
caused his death Brooks was found
dead in bed in the Glen Island hotel,
Cortland and West streets, and
George Washington. a bellboy. identi-
fled the Burns girl as having entered
the hotel with Brooks several hours be-
fore his body was found. The police
are investigating the case,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-17
MAY BE NEW PLAN BRIDE.
Marriage of Professor HerrOn's Sis
ter Creates Stir In Metuchen.


Metuchen. n. j., Feb. 17.-Metuchen
townspeOple are astir over the rulnol
that seems well founded that DR.. Henri
Verney Berghall, a socialist OF Manis-
tee. Mich. and Miss Margaret Evylin
Heron, sister of Professor G. ID. Her
ron. the socialist advocate. have been
married on the new plan" at the Her
ron homestead in the outskirts OF the
city,
When Miss Heron herself formally
announced her engagement to DR.
BerglhIl last November. she said the
marriage would take place some time
in February. TownspeOple remember
ed this, and combining it with Other
things have come to the opinion that
the ceremony has been performed.
Miss Heron is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heron and wa
quoted ut the time as approving hci
brothers. form of marriage.
Professor Heron and Miss Carrie
Rand were married in the new style,
which created much interest. Miss
Heron is firm believer in her broth
ers views on matrmony.
The scheme Of matrimony which
Professor Heron and Miss Rant
brought TO public attention was simpl!
an affirmation that they had enteret
into the relation Of man and wife. an,
no Penalties were provided to meet the
contingency of either party wishing u
he free again.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-17
NO BAIL FOR ANDREWS
Detroit Bank Wrecker'. Friend
strive to Raise Sum Needed.

strive to Raise Sum Needed.
Detroit, Feb. 11.-Frank q. Andrews
ex-police commissioner, has been ar
raigned In the police court on a war
rant charging him with misappIyns
funds of the wrecked City Savnli
bank to the amount of 5000, 900 and up.
ward while he was vice president OF
that institution. His bond was fixed
at $4,000.
Mr.. Andrews did not have bondsmen
III court, and he was taken across tho
street to the county Jail by Detectlva
Lombard. Sheriff Dickson met thpI
in the Jail Office and took Mr.. Andrews
to his house. which is part of the jal,
where he said he would keep linn
while his attorneys and friends contn'
ued their efforts to secure bail for III
This is the second warrant that has
been sworn out for Mr.. Andrews rs a
result of the wreck of the City Savings
bank, which was caused by hi, o,er'
drafts and oyercertitied checks, lid
was arraigned on the first warrant last
Monday night and released under STU
OOo bond. The second warrant was IS
sued on complaint of State Bank t'onF
missioner George l.. MaltZ and charges
that on Dec. Is Andrews conyer'ea
100000 and upward Of the bank
funds to his ''own unlawful use, oehe
tit and advantage without knowledge
of the banks directors
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-17
SOON TO LEAVE GRoToN,
Presidents wife Sure Teddy Junior
Can Travel In Few Days.

Groton, Mass. Feb. 1T.-The latest
rerorts from the sfckro ms of the three
Groton school students are most ia
vorahle, Mrs. Roosevelt states that
her son is doing splendidly and that
they are all extremely gratified with
his improvement.
The Potter and Gammell lads are
also gaining. although their GONZALES
cence is aiot SO rapid as in young
Roosevelt's case. Should 10 new COM
plications arise it is Mrs. Roosevelt's
belief that she will be able to take her
son to Washington next Thursday or
Friday. When Miss Alice Roosevelt
arrived at GrOton, she was accompa-
MED by the steward Of the White
House. She was escorted from the
train ut Aver to Mr.. W. A. Gardeners
private carriage by David B. Gibson.
cOachman Of the GrotOn school, En-.
tering the closed carriage alone she
was driven to the infrmary of the
school, where she was cordially greet
ed by Mrs. Roosevelt and Teddy, the
latter seeming delighted to see his sis
ter.
Dr. Warren, the school physician. is
the only medical man in attendance
On the sick boy, his greatly improved
condition having warranted the dis
mlssal of DR.. Jouett, one of DIR. War
ren's assistants, and the expressed in.
tention of the latter to make but one
visit Il day hereafter
All OF the out Of town newspaper
correspondents have departed, and
with the students scattered to ttei,
MONIES, the school buildings and
grounds present more than usually
quiet appearance,