davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
Several Miles Completed

Already several miles of the grad ing for the Tombstone branch of the railroad has been completed at the Fairbank end. Three graders camps are stationed between Fairbank and Tombstone and another camp will be started in Tombstone this week. Con tractor Toohey. who has the grading of the road within the city limits and all switches. sidetracks. etc, at this end, will have his outfit here in a day or two and establish camp near the former McPherson & Go. corral. Over one hundred men will be employed at this camp and work pushed ahead as fast as possible-Prospecto
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
Territorial Board

The territorial board of equalization met this morning, after having visited Prescott and discussed with the off cials of Yavapai county the method of paying the ss5. 1000 that the supreme court of the United States decided that county owed the territory. It was unofficially agreed that Yavapai county should liquidate this indebted ness within two and a half years. With this agreement reached the terri torial equalization board simply met this morning, fixed the tax rate for Yavapai county and adjourned for the session.-Phoenix Enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
BRIEF CITY NEWS.

Dr. Sweet is perfectly at home in handling parliamentary rules.
 The two large tanks Of 75.000 gal Ions capacity ordered for the Bisbee Water company. are completed and will bep laced at the Spray shaft at once.
 A large wagon load of supplies was sent out to the Modern mine yester- day. There is a great deal of work being done on this property and new machinery is being put in.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
Copper Queen Hotel

J. H. Tevis. Teviston; Fred Juger, Miss J. J. Miller. Tucson; Charles R. Clawberg. Tucson; Sam s. Supla, San Pedro river; James P Edwards, HoughtOn. Mich: Ben Sneed and wife. E. J. Williams, Bisbee; H. J. Simmons. Fl Paso; v. G. Choate, Fl Paso; E. Cramer. Albuquerque, N NJ, E. Gransfeld. Greaterville; H. M. Hunter, G. H. Mosher. St. Louis; W. Buckingham. Chicago; E. D. Edson, San Francisco; W. B. Henry. Doug las; J. NJ. Sparks. Douglas; J. N. Howell. T. E. Dalton, Phoenix; NJ J. Mead, w. T. Choate. Jr.. Douglas; A. B. Packard, city.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
Coroner's Verdict

The coroner's inquest was Held yesterday before Justice Brown upon the body of Frank Nelson, colored, who was killed Tuesday night by John Kyles. There were several witnesses present who were present at the time of shooting. John Turner stat ed that the defendant after the first altercation. left the party and went out and when he returned Nelson had stepped outside and the shooting took place The coroner's jury found that the deceased came to his death by a pistol shot fired by John Kyies with criminal intent"
 The preliminary hearing comes up before Judge Williams today at o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
CLAIMS LOCATED
Stone Responsible for Mining Activity


 Considerable excitement hes been occasioned by the discovery of gold by the graders at the railroad camp below town, and quite number of claims have been located today. The discovery of gold in the granite foor- hills recalls the find made several years ago of black sand in this vicin- ity containing some values in placer gold, but the deposit was not consid- cred extensive enough to permit of profitable working. It is not improba- ble that the recent discovery by the graders may be the source of the placer deposit found several years prior. A number of prospectors today after examining the country about the new find and locating a few claims. expressed their belief that a rich ledge undoubtedly exists thereaDouts. De- veIopment is expected to open up a producing gold feld.-Prospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
THE VOTING CONTEST
School Children are Taking an Inter. est-Twelye Votes Cast Yesterday

est-Twelve Votes Cast Yesterday
 The voting contest inauguTated by the Review was the one subject of conversation among the school chil- dren yesterday and at o'clock last evening twelve coupons had been voted and the candidates standing was as follows:
 Dan Angius =. =. -. =. =. ...5 Albert Detloff -. -. -. -. 2 Eddie Hankins =. ...o John Radovich =. -. -.2 Albert Riddle =. =. =. .... 0
 As stated in the Review yesterday morning any child or adult person is entitled to as many votes as they can secure coupons From the above list the boy who receives the highest num- Der of votes will be sent to the terri torial convention at Tucson on Sep tember 3 at the expense of this office Besides the boy thus chosen the Re view has also selected Master Harry Bowman as one of the delegates in IccoSnition of his high standing in the
 asses during the last school term.
 Cut the coupon out on the front cage. fill in your choice and bring it tc this office before 8 o'clock this cvening.
 School Trustee Hammer, in speak ing of the contest yesterday, said:
 Any boy should be proud of the opportunity to sit in the territorial convention. The speeches, listening to reports of committees, etc, will be a valuable experience and give him an insight into the political history of the territory, that could be gained in no other way"
 Save your coupons and vote every day
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
Still in the Mountains

Nothing further has been heard from Sheriff Lewis posse in the Chiri- cahuas and as they are many miles from telegraphic. communication no news will be had except by courier. Sheriff Lewis is no quitter and will stay in the field after the fugitives as !ong as there is a chance to overtake them.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
Agent at Hachita

The Fairbank correspondent says:
 E. J. Westervelt, the F. P. & s. w. agent. left for Hachita. N NJ. to take charge of that station. MT. Wester- welt has discharged the duties as agent here since May and has made many friends who regret his depart ure. Mir Bishop, formerly of Hachita, fills the vacancy. Hachita is the june tion of the A. & N M. railway, run ming to Clifton with the E. P. & s. w.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
General Superintendent Arrives

General Superintendent Choate of the E. P. & s. w, was an arrival last evening, coming via Douglas. Mir Choate says the E. F. & s. W. will be running trains into Fl Paso by Octo Der at which time an excursion will be run from Bisbee. An extremely low rate will be made for this event
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
A New Justice

A New Justice
 Charles Wallace, who was nominat- ed by the democrats yesterday as county school superintendent, is hay ing honors thrust upon him. Judge c. s. Clark has resigned as justice of the peace at Tombstone and MT. Wallace was appointed to fill the va cancy.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
A Good OHifficer

A Good Offifficer
 Deputy Sheriff Jas. Larrieu of Fair bank, was here yesterday a delegate from his precinct. Mir. Larrieu has made a good officer at Fairbank, and besides is a staunch democrat
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21
Will Erect Monument

VIII GTcCI "ONUUVCUS Nick Noble returned to Bisbee to- day after several days stay on busi- ness. While here MT. Noble looked after the erecting of handsome mon ument which will mark the resting place of his deceased friend, John Per linda-Prospector
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21

The Fl Paso & Southwestern pay car came into Bisbee yesterday and unloaded some of the company's gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-21

Try J. N Jones' baths on School hill. 25 cents. Nice porcelain tubs.
 S-16-tf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

"Wh0t DO you mean By thGt9"
low stone wall protecting a battalion of
Illinois infantry. His wan face glow
ed as he described the charges Of his
company on this wall to uncover the
spring. The first was under Captain
Tailleur, who fell at the brink of the
pool with MIME ball through his
forehead. Lieutenant Oakfell led the
second, received a murderous volley
within 40 feet of the wall and bit the
dust with Leon, the jockey, who had
Joined him at Corinth and followed
him as body servant, and cook of his
mess. The third charge was about to
be made under the leadership of Lieu
tenant BrulletOn when a shell exploded
in Valsin's face, and he knew no more
until he recovered consciousness in
canvas covered wagon jolting through
the passes of the Cumberland noun
tains to find himself minus foot and q
hand. He had fingered about the camps
and hospitals until he was formally re-
ported as unfit for duty, discharged
and ordered to return home as best he
could. His journay back was long, to-
dious and painful and now that it was
accomplished appeared to him a hide
Gus dream.
When the doleful story of Valsin was
carried to Estelle, she looked with
streaming eyes far into the blue vault
above and whispered:
Horace, hear me. Your voice called
my love into being, and now my love
Is dead. No other voice than yours
shall ever recall it to life"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

The senseless nfatuation FOR pirl
who despises you makes you say that.
But time will show. You will come to
me vet. You are Of my kind. You viii
come to me yet" Her eyes blazed with
passion as she confronted him again.
and her words seemed to burn their
way into his soul. She ran into the
forest and, throwing herself at the foot
of a familiar old oak tree. gave vent to
her overweight feelings in fit of VIC
lent weeping. Then, bathing her cheeks
and eyes in the cool waters of. the ma
rails, she stood long upon it's edge,
thinking intently. Setting her teeth
firmly and clinching her little fists, she
mentally vowed. II will it-he shall be
miner and returned to the cottage
with the bright look and airy step Of
one whose spirit had never known
tribulation.
But Evariste's agitation was not SO
quickly allayed. He now saw in Laure
an active, interested hinderer of his
designs. He could not estimate the DO
tentiality of her influence with Guile
bert, who could make disclosures fatal
10 him in the regard of the pure hearted
Estelle. He recognized that he had
made no progress in her good graces.
Difficulties accumulated, but they only
hardened his determination and drove
him to devise a course Of action of
swift and heroic severity in ending all
uncertainty. The event on which this
policy depended, though abhorrent,
was one for witch he -devoutly wished.
Laure's speech had stung him, and he
swore Estelle Latiolais should be his
bride.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02
MASTER ana
SLAVE By; ! ruo..,
By.
T. H. THORPE
Copyright. 1901, by T. H. Thorpe.

II do trust you, NJ. Evariste, because,
being Horace Oakfel's brother, you
cannot but deserve to be trusted" she
said firmly. 49,
This display of loyalty to Horace
staggered him, and he retired, nettled
and meditating things which bodied no
good to the dependent girls peace.
The second year Of the war witnessed
& second CONSUMPTION of recruits to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02
! ''weH. thank you,'' he said, gather
ing the reins Of his bride and raising
~ q. h~k .sssE e

MIS- nat.
Unless you heed you, shall have no
cause to thank me-" She kept her eyes
fixed upon him until he disappeared
behind the crest of the bayou bank,
and then with all the intensity of her
nature she exclaimed: "He shall come
my way! will itv'
Evariste continued to the cabaret
and there found his two customary
companions at their usual devotion to
rum and cards. Quillebert was FESTIVE
and fastened the intoxication and de-
parture of old Latiolais, after which lie
drew his chair near to Evariste and
said: 81
"What are your plans now that your
brother is dead?''
"They are not definitely formed. I
must have verifcation of this report"
"But you believe it?" asked Guile.
bert.
II incline to-"
IF it prove true, what is your pur-
pose toward Latiolais' granddaughter
II will marry her."
LII Sue CONSENT.
eyes, when I convince her she must
In order to save her home and the old
mans HONOR
"How will you do that?"
by means of the papers 1 bought
from you and the two you still hold,
which will buy Also"
"You mean the power of attorney
and the order to cancel her mortgage
upon his plantation?"
eyes,
How did you learn had them?"
1T Is not necessary to explain"
IF l put them at your service with.
out price, you will not relent?'
"Never" said Evariste, setting his
teeth together determinedly.
"The papers are subject to your de-
mand. Give me your hand" Quillebert
said exultingly, adding as he chuckled
'Aha, my little Laure of the 'shall' an6
the shall notv"
"What do you mean by that?" sharp
~ asked Evariste, eying Quillebert sus
piciously.
"Oh, as you said just now, it is MOI
necessary to explain replied the lat
ter, continuing his low, malevolen
laugh. 1--WE will await the confirma
ton of the news"
And await they did, though impa
tiently enough, until two winters anl
springs had rolled by and fallen int
the unreasonable and 1nsatiate NAV
of the. past. Though the battle of Per
ryville became a known historical fact
no list of the Confederate dead was OBJ
tainable, and no survivor returned t,
give the roll Of the slain. Between
Avoyelles and the dwindling army q
the southwest lay the impossible I'm
ion line along the mighty river. Blu
at length when this latter stretched tt
the western shore and beyond the re
gion Of middle Louisiana came the con
firmation so devoutly wished.
In rags and unshod, his right arm
handless and his left leg from the knee
gone, Valsin Mouillot hobbled back tt
his old home, discha rged as incapable
of service. To eager listeners, many
of them weeping, he recited what OF
the engagement he had seen, which
was little, for he was in the heat of it.
He told of the drought parched section
of Kentucky, dusty and waterless
through which forced marches were
made; how, east of Perryville, his re-
treating division was halted and form.
ed for action under broiling midday
sun; how the warriors of both sides
were famished for drink, while the
only spring on the field lay in an apple
orchard, on one side of which was q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02

Il Y1TH the line Of Federal &C.
cupation extending along
X"I the east bank Of the Mis-
sissippi from New Orleans
To Viol>ch11rcr ond tho N1S.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-02
CHAPTER XIV.
THE GEOGRAPHIC TESTAMENT.

EVER had Evariste breathed
|AI 80 deeply and freely, never
had his pulse beat so strong
~, as after hearing Valsin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
scHLEVs BUSY DAY.
As tie Guest of the Louisville
 Knights Temp1ars.

As tie Guest of the Louisville
 Knights Temp1ars.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan 31-Admi- ral Scnley as the guest Of the Louis vile Knights Templars had little op- portunity to rest yesterday. Frcm 10 o'clock in the morning. when he visited the Girls High school, until he left the Knights Templars' ball at midnight every moment of his time was occu- pied. The greater portion of the day was spent among children, and the ad- miral shook hands with about 1000 boys and girls, who expressed their pleasure by cheering their visitor and presenting him with flowers.
 The days programme for the enter tainment of the admiral consisted of a visit to the Girls High school, follow ed by breakfast at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry T. Jefferson. trip to the tobacco brakes, luncheon at the Pendennis club and ill the afternoon 9 visit to the Masonic home and the h. dustrial School of Reform.
 The chief event, however, was the Knights Templars' reception and bail at the Galt House at night. Several hundred uniformed knights and their ladies were present, and the ballroom of the hotel was deliberately decorated with electrical designs, potted plants, flowers and festoons of evergreen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
MANCHESTER POISON CASE.
Action for s5.ooo Damages to Be With

drawn from Court.
 Hartford. Jan 31.-The suit of Will liam Vennert of this city, as admin istrator of the estate of Thomas Ven nert, late of South Manchester, against Wilkinson & Lyons, retail druggists of South Manchester, is to be withdrawn from the superior court, as the parties have agreed upon settlement.
 Thomas Vennert was employed at the Cheney silk mills in South Man. chester and one night in April, 1900, he went to the drug store of Wilkinson & Lyons and asked for Rochelle salts. He took the package given him and on his way home he stopped into a saloon and called for q glass of beer. He put a portion of the contents into the glass of beer and drank it. A short time later he was taken sick and died. and the claim was made that he got sugar of lead at the drug store instead of Rochelle salts, and that his death was due to the poison. His brother, the administrator of his estate, brought suit against the drug firm, claiming damages of $5,000.
 The death of Vennert was reported to Coroner Taintor at the time He went to Manchester to investigate and had a postmortem performed on the body of Vennert He held in his find- ing that there was not sufficient evi- dence to warrant q criminal prosecu- ton. The case was assigned to be tried to the jury last year and the parties were early in court to go on, but as Coroner Taintor was absent and would not return in time to testify, the ease was continued to the present term
 Bill, Futile & Dickenson were for the plaintiff and Holcomb & Pierce for the defendant. AIr Futile, when asked yesterday, said that the case was to be withdrawn. He would not state what, If any, payment had been made saying that the terms of withdrawal were private. It was learned from an- other source. however, that a substan- tiaI payment had been made.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
ola sermons Not Worth Much.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 31.-A board of arbitration consisting of the Rev. Her. bert NJ. Hope, associate editor of the Richmond Christian Advocate; the Rev. Dr. A. E. Owen, Grace Baptist church, Norfolk, and the Rev. Dr. J. J. Hall, Park Avenue Baptist church, Norfolk, after a session of nine hours, awarded 10 the Rev. w. F. Hines, pastor of the Park View Baptist church, Ports mouth, $25O damages for the loss of 8 satchel by the Norfolk and Western railroad which contained POP sermons. Mr. Hines asked for $1.060. Both sides will abide by the decision.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
Additionn1 warrunts For nriher..

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-1t is stated that several additional bench warrants have been ordered issued by the grand Jury that is Investigating the Suburban Street railway bribery cases. Neither the number of warrants nor the names of the men for whom they were issued have been made public. Among the witnesses before the grand jury are John H. Blessing. a member of the de funct commission firm of Gaylord S. Blessing, who acted as promoter of the north and south bill; Harry A. Faulk- ner, member of the house of delegates, and Zach Tinker, treasurer of the Co- lumbia Brewing company. SubpGnas for great number of other witnesses have been issued.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
seeretary Ga,.e In Rat,more

BALTIMORE, Jan. 31. - Secretary Lyman J. Gage of the treasury made an informal address at the merchants and manufacturers banquet, in which he referred to the fact that this gov ernment, after it's war with Spain, which cost $500, 100000, had, after pay ing this, enormous sum, cash balance on hand of $46,000,000 greater than when the war was inaugurated. He referred to the relative credits of the various governments of the world to show that the United States led all of them and in conclusion bespoke the confidence of all those present for the man who was to succeed him. United States Senator ]. c. Burrows of NIichf- gan followed Secretary Gage. He de- clared that of the $21, ,000, ,0O0,000 of manufactured products made in this country during the past year 2O000,- 000.000 were taken in this country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
Miners and operators Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 31.- The annual struggle between the oper- ators of bituminous mine in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania and or ganized miners has been begun here, but the first session of the conference was short, and only preliminary mat ters were considered. President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America called the conference to or der. About 700 delegates were present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-31
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
{ Foresters' Fair Opened at Gem Opera
 House Last Night.

The three nights fair to be given by the Foresters of America was opened last night in the opera house. The hall had been nicely decorated and the different booths presented a handsome appearance. Each court has booth and these are in charge of the ladies of the Queen of the Forest circle. The stage entertainment last evening was first class and was furnished by the following artists: George Felsburg, piano solos; Woodland brothers, Ger man dialect comedians, singers and dancers; Lawrence Cummings, tenor solos; Miss Loretta Freeman, coon songs and dances; J. NJ. DuCrow, blackface monologue comedian; Dunn and Dale, the two Irish shamrocks, buck and wing dancing. The enter tainment this evening will be furnished by local talent, including the well known parody kings, Kiely and Nolan, and others.
 Divisions Nos 1 and ?, A. o. IT,, will hold a special meeting this evening in Hibernian hall at s o'clock sharp. All members are requested to be OH hand promptly.
 At the Foresters' fair last evening, Thomas c. Riely of Curtiss street, one of the most prominent Foresters in fown, was presented with handsome sword by his brother members as q slight token of their high esteem in which he is held by them. The pre- sentation speech was made John P. Gubbins and was feelingly responded to by MI. Riely.
 
 There Is q case of scarlet fever in the family of MT and Mrs James Sul- Hvan on Andrew avenue