davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
woopmEN AT ST. JOSEPH

St. Joseph, Mo, Aug 27.-St. Jos eph is. in the hands of nearly 10,00U members of the Modern Woodmen of America who are here for the annual meeting Of the northwest Missouri Log Rolling association. The affair is the biggest of its kind ever held in this section, the visiting teams coming from numerous points in Kan sas. Nebraska and Iowa. as well as Missouri. This morning there was a monster parade. following which the visitors went to Lake Contrary for the speech making. athletic contests and other features of the program The gathering continues through to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that . spe- cial meeting of the stockholders of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad company will be held on the 12th day of September. A. D. 1902. at the ofiir. O. the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company. Bisbee. Arizona. q the hour of 10 o'clock .. m-. for the purpose of considering propose amendments to the articles of incor poration of said company suthorizins the construction of branch or laterl' roads, and the transaction of such other business e may legally coMs before the meeting.
 By order of the board of directors.
 George Notman. Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
MINING APPLICATION NO. 7s1
 Survey No. 1851


 United States Land Office, Tucson.
 Arizona, July IS, 1902
 Notice is hereby given that Harry McMahon, residing at Minas Prietas, State of Sonora, Mexico, by M. J. Gun ningham. attorney in fact and NJ. J. Cunningham. whose post office ad. dress is Bisbee, Cochlse county, Ari- zona territory, have this day filed their application for patent for 1,50O linear feet of the Broken Promise mine or vein, bearing copper and other metals. HAS feet, 37 degrees 26 minutes west from discovery shaft and 52 feet s. 37 degrees 26 minutes east therefrom with surface ground 600 feet in dth, situated in Warren min. ing district, county of Cochise, and ter ritory of Arizona. and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Survey No. 1851, approximately in township No. 23 s. (unsurveyed) range 24 E. of the Gila and Salt River base and meridian. said Survey No. 1851 being as follows: Beginning at cor. No. l. the s. w. CT, identical with location and with COTS. No. 5 White Tailed Deer Lode No 11s6, No Reaves Lode No. 1859. No 2, Extension Lode, No. 1860 and s. E. cor, unsurveyed Hillsboro Lode. A pine post scribed 1-1651 B. P. L. Whence U. s. M. NJ. No. brs s. 29 degrees g minutes E. 3662.60 feet Thence N. 37 degrees 26 minutes W 1500 it. to cor. No. 2, the N. W. cor, pine post scribed 2-1651 B. P. L. Thence N 60 degrees 3s minutes E 300 fl. to N. end center, a pine post scribed 1851 B. P. l.. 600 ft. same bearing to cor No. 8. the N E. cor a ] pine post scribed 3-1651 B. P. L. Thence s. 37 degrees 2G minutes E. i 1500 feet to cor. No. 4, the S. E. cor identical with cor No 3, White Tailed Deer Lodge No. 11S6, COT. No. 2 Sweepstakes Lode No 1883, S. w. cor unsurvey Crescent Lode, a pine post scribed 4-1651 B. P. L. Thence s. 60 i degrees 3S minutes W. 300 it. to S end center, a pine post scribed 1851 B. P. L. and identical with mon No 4, White Tailed Deer Lode No. 118s 600 feet, same bearing to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation II degrees 4s minutes E. containing 20.45 acres. The location of this mine is record ed in the recorders ofice of Cochise county at Tombstone, in Book No. 13 Page 2s. Record of Mines
 The adjoining claimants are: North-Bornite, unsurveyed, Thom as Higgins, owner.
 | East-C-escent, unsurveyed, same owner.
 1 South-SweepStakes No. 1883 White Tailed Deer No. 1186, Reaves !, No. 1859, all owned by the Copper Queen Con. Min. Co.
 l West Hillsboro, unsurveyed Thomas Higgins, owner.
 Extention No. 1860, Copper Queer Con. Min. Co.,, owners.
 | Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of said Broker Promise mine or surface ground art required to file their adverse claim: with the register of the United States land ofiice at Tucson, in the territor, of Arizona, during the sixty days per iod of the publication hereof, or the, will be barred by virtue of the provis ions of the statute.
 Milton R. Moore.
 Register.
 First publication, Aug. P. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS

Cincinnati, Aug. 27.-The twelfth biennial state convention of the Cain olic Knights of America is in sess,on here with President Otto Somers pre- siding. The sessions 5ega-i ,nis morning in St. Paul's school hall, and this afternoon there was trolley ride about the city for the delegates and their ladies. The gathering will con ciude tomorrow evening with ban quet at the zoo.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
Our Summer Girl,

 Upon the turquoise pillows crested top The summer girl. the pearl of all the sea. With gay abandon bobs in boundless glee. The sweetest of the peacherino crop. The man who sees her yearns to be her prop For life-that is. to hold her heart in fee And plod to glean for this entrancine she The golden wherewithal with which tc shop. brief space hence he sees this siren cute Lean from the window of her perfumed lair And snvies. while he heaves a wistfuI sigh, The hyacinthine zephyr. rapture mute. That nestles ip the tangles of her hair She sweetly shakes aihwart the sill uo dry.
 Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the firm heretofore existing under the name of Kleiner & Fawcett. composed Of Frank Kleiner and J. A. Fawcett. has this day been dissolved, J. A. Faw cett retiring from the business. The new firm will be known as Kleiner & Jones. who will collect all bills and pay all indebtedness of the old firm.
 Bfsbee. A. T.. Aug. 12. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
.lc ..le ,9 Goit

Redd-Can you always tell begin ner on the golf li-ksi
 Greene-Wel. as a rule. you can't tell him much--Yonkers Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
THE MINING FIELD

The proposed railroad from Con gress Junction to the Colorado river is now assured. It will open up one of the richest mineral sections in the territory. Frank NJ. Murphy is one of the leading promoters of the ent sr- prise.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

If you want a nice bath call on J N. Jones on School hill. o5 cents. Suitable for ladies as well as gentle men. Lady in attendance. S-I5-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
HERE Is A CHANGE FOR 4 CHEAP

The Santa Fe VIII sell daily during June. July, August and SeptembsP special tickets to principal polnts h Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin It one faro plus g I-r the round txip. This rate will apply from either D. ing or Fl Paso, final limit October e10G For particulars write agent q Ds0tng or Geo. r. Roe, 0. F. C P. A., D rn0o.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

Try J. N. Jones' baths on School hill. o5 ceIts. Nice porcelain tubs.
 S-15-if
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

where she had already secured a box
TO receive IL.
Another messenger was dispatched
post haste 20 Mr.. Huntlngton's office
During the next hour there was tre-
mend0us excitement In financial Cif-
clos over rnmors that Coils L. Hunt
inPton had gone 10 smash, AS matter
OF fact he probably never had a mar
rover escape.
Joseph Choate now United States
ambassador to England, was once
attorney for the defense In a SUIT
brought by Iletty Green involving a
large amount of money. Mrs Green
dreaded the effect Of Mr. Choate's
m9tohless eoQuence on the jury
During the hearing of testimony she
he'd kept away from the court ROOM
fearing 10 be served with papers In
counter suits But she felt that some
thing must be done 10 overcome the
force OF Mr.. ChOate's elOquence, so
on learning that the great man had
risen TO make the final argument, she
coverd her face with a heavy Spanish
veil, slipped by the doorkeeper, and
seated herself IN a very conspicuous
place.
Mr.. Choate's argument was so brill
liant that Hetty Green squrmed in her
chair. Yet his victorious climax was
stin in allegiance Presently Mr.,
Choate reached his highest flight OF
oratory. IL was a psychological mo-
ment Suddenly Mrs. Green drew
from her pocket an enormous pillow
sham, stltiiy starched. and began 10
sway backward and forward, sobbing
violently
The effect was ludicrous. Judge,
jury and spectators Joined in roar OF
laughter, and Mr.. Choate never finnish
ed his Grafton. IL was exactly what
Mrs. Green had planned. She had
beaten the only lawyer who could beat
her case In court
The conclusion Of an important
transaction not long ago demanded the
transfer Of 100000 worth OF Hetty
Green's bonds and stock certificates
from the Chemical bank TO Phiadel-
phia house The thought Of subiecting
such valuable documents 10 the perils
OF travel worried her. and she sought
the advice OF President Williams.
ANY express company will do H."
said the banker, "and assume the entire
responsibility"
But what will the express company
charge. Mr. Williams?'
We'll, it's more for government
bonds
"Then I'll send some other kind"
broke in Mrs. Green. sharply. What
are the charges on other bonds and Sc
cureties to Philadelphia"
President Williams called 10 one OF
the tellers: What are the express
charges on bonds and other securities
10 Philadelphia?
twenty-five cents thousand on
government bonds" was the answer,
and Is cents on everything else"
do you mean to say" said Hetty
Green, that ! must pay an express
company SIS 10 carry this little bundle
OF papers 10 Philadelphia"
President Williams reminded Mrs.
Green that the express company would
assume responsibility 10 the amount OF
the face value OF the bonds transport
ed but Mrs. Green was indignant.
"Tht charge Is eXhorbitant." she de-
olared. won't pay &C. III nut those
bonds IN my bag aud carry them over
myself. The round trip Is only s. That
Is sii saved and I've nothing IN par
ticular 10 DO today"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

The lawyer referred them TO Hetty
Green, who received them with the
courtesy due 10 the nations awmak-
ers The senator was the spokesman.
He cleared his throat several times and
said;
See here, Mrs. Green, wasn't II UNI
derstood that these were long time
loans?"
Hetty admitted that such was the
original idea, but she needed the
money.
The delegation thought perhaps II
might do something besides paying
back borrowed money. Mrs. Green
thought not. The delegation urged her
to let II try. With apparent reluctance
she explained how she was In the tolls
Of southern railroad company.
The delegation from Congress burst
into loud laughter.
you will never hear Of II again"
said they, putting on their hats. And
Hetty Green knew that she never
would.
A year or so before the death of Col
lis p. Huntington. the railway mag
nate, Hetty Green's schedule Of griev-
ances against that power In the flnan-
cial world reached a point where she
felt that she must have revenge.
At this time Mr. Huntington was bor-
rowing money freely with which to
carry on some large deals that were
stu several weeks short Of their cul-
mination. Hetty Green knew this she
also knew the bank where most Of Mr..
Iuntington's loans were negotiated.
she began depositing in that bank, and
presently her balance amounted 10
more than $1,000 600.
One day. when she had satisfied her
self that Huntington was still borrow
ing from her bank. and that his big
deals were still In the ticklish stage
she called on one Of the active officers
Of the concern, wearing a very long
face
Mr. Stewart" she said "Tve core
to get my money"
when do you want IT." asked the
wary banker. thinking hard
Now, n you please. And I don't
want a check ! want 1t in cash."
but. Mrs. Green. this is very un.
usual. 1t Is the business Of the bank to
loan money, not TO keep II piled up in
the vaults. A million and half With
drawn without notice-well, II Is just
tnhe out Of the ordinary What Is
the matter Mrs. Green
"Well. Mr.. Stewart. I am an old wo-
mon, and / feel uneasy | hear you
have been making some rather doubtful
loans
Not a word OF truth in II, Mrs.
Green" Interrupted the banker. "Ey-
cry one Of our loans Is gilt-edged,"
"But I am uneasy, just the same. /
can't help II, Mr.. stewart ! want my
mcney--in cash please
els there no other way. Mrs. Green:"
TIE banker was beginning to perspire.
well. while I'm waiting You might
let me look over your balance sheet.
.ar. Stewart
Impossible madam. That Is against
al, the rules of banking. What partic-
ular .uans do you object tor
'rd rather not say, Mr. Stewart.
III ey may be all right but I'm un-
Easy. So give me my money-uc
check. please; let me have II In cash
Hetty Green got her money on the
spot IN all kinds OF bills. II made So
large bundle that she had 10 borrow
one OF the banks messengers TO carry
IL FOR her TO the safe deposit vaults
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
THE HUMAN BODY.

1t Is TO be hoped that human greed
Will never go so far as 10 use the hui
man body as raw material for indus
trial purposes. Nevertheless, 1t Is in
teresting to learn that, even looked
upon from this point Of view, the body
possesses a considerable value, as was
shown by a French chemist who, In
determining the exact quantity Of the
elements II contains also indicated the
industrial products for which they
might be used as raw material, We
learn, in the first place, that all chemi-
cal substances contained In a human
body OF the average weight Of l50
pounds are also present Though not
with regard TO weight I'm the white and
yellow OF 200 eggs. Furthermore thot
by reducing the body to LIQUID state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
FRENCH STEAMER ENT

Satisfied with her proficiency, Hetty
Green put her revolver In her handbang
a few days ago and started for Boston
10 conduct an important law suit In the
Massachusetts courts. on leaving New
York City Mrs. Green explained to the
writer with much pride that she was
now quite content with her ability TO
defend her lfe-"not against burglars
or highWaymen, but against certain
lawyers who are determined To Kill
me"
Mrs. Green said there was long
standing conspiracy against her Ire.
Her chief suspicious are directed
against some Of a. lawyers with whom
she is compelled to have dealings She
had a suit IN "A New Bedford court 10
recover $l,50OOO0. which she claims
was stolen from her fathers estate
with the connivance OF lawyers, ana
that Is why she took her revolver to
Massachusetts with her, saya the St
Louis Star.
Besides plotting so that my father
and husband were killed, and my
daughter injured, she said, those
lawyers are fixing TO put me out of the
way. But / tell you they won't
"Of course. won't shoot first. |
won't shoot at anybody II | can help Il,
But | won't be bulldozed by lawyers.
When ] was a young woman ! could
ride and shoot at the same time. I've
been practicing some, and l think l
could kill man at distance OF twen-
ty yards ,,, ,,, -
disable. | do not care to have the
death Of any Of Gods creatures on my
hands. even that Of a lawyer I'm
enough Of a shot TO stop at an arm
or a leg and I'm going to carry through
this suit IL | have 10 set half the law
yers In court a-limping."
As for the lawyers, they profess
ama2ement. They declare That no man
can get the better Of Hetty Green, VINO
Is a genius in the fine art OF hnancier-
ing. besides possessing the tact ana
resource OF the entire diplomatic corps.
In proof of which dozen separate
transactions are quoted. In any one or
which revolver In Hetty Green's
hands would have been a ridiculous
superfluity
one day when Mrs Green opened hei
desk In the Chemical bank offices she
found a letter from her representative
In a southern city saying that a very
large sum OF money would be needed al
once 10 protect certain real estate OF
hers against the schemes OF railroad
company. She referred the matter to
her most astute lawyer.
you will have TO put up the money
said he.
Il won't" said Hetty Green.
Knowing the value Of the menaced
real estate. the lawyer looked inqulr-
ingly nj mis- eccentric client and await
ed her instructions with considerable
curiosity. She took from her bag
sllp OF paper and handed II 10 the law
Yer. He read the names Of several In
nuential senators and congressman.
and opposite each name were figures
standing for sums OF money ranging
from 81 600 to $4,000
"Call In all those loans at once. said
Mrs. Green. You may explain that 4
am in urgent need Of money
ANY further Instructions MIS-
Green?'
mo; that will be about all today
The lawyer thought II was enough
for one day. Three days later he was
waited on by a delegation from wash
ington. including one senator and three
congressman. All appeared perturoed'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
STORIES OF HETTIE GREEN.
tales that illustrate the Business Shrewdness OF the
Richest Woman in the United States,
lNNnnnnn nnnnnnnn

Mrs, Green is in, earnest. Since then
she has given an hour a day TO target
practice, and has become an excellent
shot. Providing herself with six dozen
little paper targets, she has been prac-
ticing on them, one after aonther, PIN
ned up against tree In her back yard
In Jersey City. At first IL bothered
her to hit the paper at ten feet, but she
can now average two bulls eyes at
thirty feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
,o.,vrlebt 1902, by Frank G. Carpen-
VIZ tori

,o.,vrlebt 1902, by Frank G. Carpen'
teri
Hoyre Frnce,--I have crossed from
rnglapd to France and am now in the
a,y Of Hawe the great port ON the
r1.Bsb channel at the mouth OF the
oIna This Is one of the most import
~, commercial points of north Europe
rts ,he gateway from the Atlantic, not
.,y "a paris and France but to Swltz-
Wand and southwestern Germany, and
,or many classes Of goods 10 Holland
.a1 Rslgum as well. II vies with Mar
,,u,ss as the chief port of the French,
anaHl Is the chief landing place Of the
,u,,reon invasion. Last year about
,NoG0 tons Of goods We're loaded or
5l.cbarged here, Three-fourths Of al!
As cotton which we ship to France
comes to Hayre and also the bulk Of
,pr machinery breadstuffs and notions
THE BIG FRENCH MARKET.
p.fore describe Havre let me give
vou a tlrds.eyo glimpse of this land of
a, French to show you that It is well
vo,tb your consideration in pushing
yonr trade. We are apt TO look upon
,ha European states as comparatively
email and the average American does
NOT realize their population and wealth.
France is no six by nine province
either in area or richness. She Is one OF
,be largest countries Of Europe. She Is
more than four times as big as New
York or Pennsylvania, five times as big
as Ohio and over 90 times the size of
Maryland. with a single exception, of
Texas we have no state as large and
none | venture, which is uniformly SO
rich IN It's agricultural products
France has some Of the richest soil of
Europe. and almost every bit of 1t Is
good land. 1t ranks next to Germany
Austria. Hungary and Russia In area,
and It's people are the thriftiest of the
whole European continent
THE FRENCH FARMERS ARE RICH
The population Of France is more
than 3S.0Oo,OOO or about half as large as
that Of the United States. 1t has only
about 100000 less people than Great
Britain and Ireland, but there the
country Is owned by the lords and the
rich. It is one Of vast estates and the
most Of ii Is pasture rather than cult.
waited farms. Indeed, all the farm lands
Of the united kingdom are held by about
1900 men In France there are more
than three and a half million land own
ers, and the average holding Is less than
six acres, The French farmers have
always made money, They know how
10 till the soil as well as, II not better,
than any other people on earth, and
they til It so well that they practically
support and feed themselves. They
raise more than 3OO.OOO,OO bushels of
wheat every year, and II is only when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

The newspapers printed the fact a
rev weeks ago that Mrs. Hetty Green
us richest and in many respects. the
most remarkable woman In America,
taa applied for a permit to carry a
ls0l. This was regarded as a Joke by
lns New York police authorities, who
sllIed as they made out the permit,
ays the Buffalo News.
0W II turns out that 1t is not a Joke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

increasing. II has gained about SIS
600 900 in ten years, while the gain in
Great Britain and Ireland has been
thirteen times as much.
One reason for this is that the French
are in many things like the Americans.
They show as much taste in finishing
their manufactures as they do In maxi
ing fancy hats and dresses; they are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

being done will be seen as | take you
through the city of Hayre.
A LOOK AT HAVRE.
Hayer is typical French seaport.
Its streets are wide. It's houses bright
and sunny, it has open places and gar
lens in the heart of the town, and It's
docks are great stone structures with
an modern c0nyeniences for loading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

and allowing II TO evaporate we would
obtain 80 cubic metres Of gases, and
among them sufficient hydrogen to iii
a balloon Of a lifting capacity of 20
Kilograms. As to its constituents, the
body in its ordinary state contains as
much iron ar TO manufacture out OF II
grams Il gram equals .432 ounces)
OF nails; as much fat as 70 be sufficient
for 6Is Kilograms Of candles, as much
carbon as to yield $50 pencils and as
much phosphorus as 10 provide the
heads of S2O,O 600 matches. To these
must be added 20 teaspoOnfuls Of salt,
80 Jumps Of sugar and ~ lltres OF water.
besides some other chemicals In insig-
nifcant quantities. Another ingenious
chemist has estimated that the average
human being is worth about 1890 from
the chemical standpoint His calcula.
lions are based on the fact that tn,
human body contains three pounds anc
thirteen ounces OF calcium, and calcium
lust now Is worth $500 an ounce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
lee eeesseeeeeeeeeeeseeeeseeeesss<ee<a7

The Chief Landing Place for tie Yanke Infusion and Its
WbdrDes Cotered Witt american GoodSWba the French
Market Worth and Ho Our Slippers S6ould Work 1.-THE
Enormous Weob Of FronceItS Thrifty Farmers |bc Haze
Hoards Hidden AUoy Woolen Stockings-Haere and Its
Dccks-A Metz Use for American Dried AppeS Our Cotton
and Hos Handled bicb Haul Fve Cons Load
American Machinery FronceA Word about Cberboug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

race Of inventors, and hence Ameri-
can novelties are not in SO great de-
maud, They believe also in trade pro-
lection and the government contracts
often specify that the materials used
fhlll be Of French manufacture. New
ertheless the market is most val
liable one that can be worked with
great profit. Something of what Is now