davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22

For Rent.-Three room furnished adobe house. 472 below slag dump James Brogan. 6-21-5t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22

An elegant line of granite ware just received. and at the right prices, at the Bisbee Trading Go. tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22

For SaIe.-Three room house; two hundred down and rest in monthly pay ments; also two lots thirty each. IT. 1r'-o 2Sf T1r,hetr~e "orvo?. S-1a-t,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22

For Saie.-Three room adobe house with cellar, stable. chicken house and water. Preston Fletcher 6S-18-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22

Lost.-A yearling colt, branded T. c. H. on left side. Reward at beer garden. Peter Hansen 6-22-4t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY.

Don't fail to call at the Eureka mar ket to see samples of the Fourth of July decorations. ORDER EARLY.
 6-21 If
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22

For SaIe-A 6areain.-New three room house with large lot and barn Address P. O. box 952 6-1915
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22
ATTENTION, ElkS.

All Elks who intend to visit Salt Lake City next August will plasa no- tify W. P. MIMMACK,
 6-20-3t Sec'y B. P. o. E-Lodge Nc 671.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22

Have your pictures framed at tht Bisbee Trading Co.'s store. |
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22

Bisbee Trading Co.'S mixed paints @ oe -~u C-'~-s--oed tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22

For Rent.-New Broom house. Cap ital saloon. 6-19-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22

wantea-Rocn.ing house, box 371. Ct
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-22
Popular Wants.

All ads for this column must be ac- companied by the cash.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05
MORE TURKISH ATROCITIES.
fNrIICr SAVAGE ruUTtHi. as MAC.
ibONINN itA-AS1,.


Mail adviccs received from Constan.
tlnople under date Of November eith.
say:
"ln spite Of all the lcnials. the Porte
Is adopting barbarous methods in
crushing the Macedonian peasants.
The winter has set Ia aud the danger
from revolutionary bands Is over, yet
the Turkish authorities seem TO think
the time has come 10 act In the face
Of promises Of fee pardon TO those who
returned to their homes. Christian
villagers have been shoclinply tortured
TO make them brtruy alleged concealed
depois OF arms or give information re-
garding the working Of the Maccdon.
ian committees. The bastinado has
been frequently employed until the
victims were crippled for life, their feet
being beaten to d pulp ly the Turkish
soldiers. Peasants were also hung by
their heels to the ceiling and boiling
hot eggs were PVT 10 their armpits
Even priests we're not spared, aud tho
troops openly plumber the peasants,
who are being driven TO despair"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

Constabulury Inspector Hendrix
who has been stationed In Sanar is.
land, was killed Tuesday Of last week
by a'band Of ladrones. The reports re-
garding his death are meagre and in
dictate that Hendrix was attacked by a
superior force OF ladrones His detach-
ment OF constabulary was routed and
Hendrix, with one soldier, was sur
rounded aud killed.
The sultan OF Bacolod. after profess
sing Fri endship for America, has sent
letter TO Captain Pershing, at Camp
Wears, In which he calls the Americans
"hogs who eat hogs, aud challenges
them to hght IL Is probable that
Captain Pershing will be ordered to
take column to Bacolod. The mill
tary men, however, doubt whether the
sultan will really tight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05
THE WOOING OF ANGELA


-Non hear how T'cophilo come to
mary Augola7 No? Das one good
stog Vas"
Ole aan LLAMA took a long pull at
the Arsette leaned back on the los
elaspet his knotted hands about his
knees nd smiled meditatively nj tho
axes iht rose and fell In the hollow.
Mori'n frowned He did not want
TO hear the story. Not that he doubt
ed it's being good" LLAMA was
Fronchnan. French TO the heart lie
could tell story. even bad story,
and MOI lack for listeners.
Porqiol?
don't know. But. yes. It Is this
way.
Your Frenohman can be hog. say
things. 90 things. even write things
quite hogglsh and altogether dreadful
And 'yG people smile COMMENT
The hog Is only a curltallcd pig after
all, via his impudont nose la the air.
and isroguish oy asquint An, but
Il IL diaeront with your EnglIshman.
When be plays the hog he must needs
eat canon and roll IN the mud-tho
vory West mud A hog Is 0lthy
brute, d'n't you known And whatever
he elect 10 do. be It bravery or brut.
ishness, John English goes the whole
thing Your American looks on and
l laughs--li he is not too busy With his
money.raking.
But Ole was not a bad story; any
girl eoui have heard IT, Why should
Morton hold back from the tempting
treati
Well. there we're several reasons.
The stop was hard on his host. This
was Thpphllc Lesseir's chopping. and
II is haslly fair TO laugh at a man be-
hind HI back while you drink hia
Anisets Rather. one should chor
logs ITO coal kiln lengths. as one Il
expected 10 do, as those young fellows
down there In the hollow were doing
Running races and guylng one another
on TO exertions truly strenuous. Civ
Ing promise Of a successful chopping
"Teophile GIT hees wood all col
dis time. sho." grlnned old man IL
Eana He slapped his leg. gunawod
tipped tho Anlsette Jug. and resumed
his story. Morton laid down In IA,
grasA He wanted TO hear and he did
not want 10 mako the old man mad
Om eortalnmont He was In Low,
with tho old mans daughter. M,
pretty Camille. Old men with pretty
daughters are generally popular with
young mon-at least. Il 90 so on Bayou
Des Arcadion.
ct was die way" the old man DO
gan, 'Toophlle. no been comm sec
Angela long time. long time. vas. Eyvl
since dey was chillun."
Morton nodded. He knew we'll th'
customs OF the people he had elected
TO live with. Their long wooings
their early marriages and hard.work
ing. patient lives. Dumb. unrespon
slve pathetic. with a strange note o
poetic joyousness running through tn
whole
Puzling and folling alike TO psych
ologst and politician sir" sail
the psychologist. your Cajan viii Civ
a lazy ha ha. = here any other whit
man would az ear and then. sir. turl
around and ny into a perfect frenzy o
rage At nothing"
Sir" responded the politician. VIII,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

Down on Long Island the farmers
have discovered that persons suffering
from rheumatism and sciatlca can OBJ
tain relief by allowing honey bees 10
sting the affected parts. This Is =
very unpleasant process and entirely
unnecessary. The poison Of the bee
sting is chleny formlc acid. This acid
is also found In singing nettlea. In
ants and some varieties OF catorpil
lars. There is no difficulty In propar-
ing formic acid, and Il would seem
that physicians might find It advan-
tageous 20 experiment with Il as 4
remedy for rheumatic troublas-eithOr
in acid form or In fcrmatos. Certain
ly some means can BIO devised Of In
Producing II into the circulation less
painful than allowing bees 10 sting =
rheumatic sufferer by Wholesale.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05


A beautiful ship shifted out OF the bay.
Unconscious OF reef or STORM
The sunbcama danced on the laughing
That S' ioaol.a her s,-gs,s..iarp 49,
But the night came down. and the storm
burst forth,
And a hidden rock WIS there
The fair ship struck au ireacherous
ledge.
And sank. mid a CRY OF despair
A fair young girl with her inuooen,
heart
Sailed out on tho social sea,
A breath OF nattrry nllod each sail.
And life was an ecstasy.
A hidden reef. ana tho passion storm
Lurkod cruelty there TO ban
She trusted love-and her life vas
wrecked
on tho traltoroua heart Of mani
How fair she looks even lying here
With tho cliy'a uamolcss dead,
The golden hair DER her wnNcn brow
Like an angels plnIon spread.
o, mother. who walis for tho dear ones
voice
That ovormoro ~ dumb
God pity uH ALL Tor We know not how
or when the end may comoi
p. 8. Cassidy IN the Washington Tines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05
VENEZUELA WILL SETTLE UP.
The Financial Ciaims Of the Foreign Row.
ers to be- Attended to.

The Financial Ciaim- ot the Foreign Pow
er- 10 be- Attended to.
II Is said that important steps were
taken In London Friday with view to
satisfying all the financial aud diplo-
matte claims by foreign powers aud
bondholders against Venezuela II Is
maintained that II the contemplated
seton meets with approval Germany
aud Great Britain will have no cause
TO take the vigorous steps now CON
templated The details Of the sug-
gested settlement have not been com
municated 10 the European govern
ments rs yet The medium Of the com.
munioation Is one Of the most Import
ant Of Auglo.American bankers.
Venezuela's propositions were men
toned To- Ambassador Choate, but
pending the result Of the direct repre-
sensations at Washington no action
will be taken by the embassy towards
suggesting that Venezuela be given
time to submit her proposals.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

phils and Angela mex op. But me, I
know how dey come moR op" The old
follows gu0aw caught the attention Of
the youngsters coming up from tho
hollow 10 search OF the Anisetto Jug
WHATS dc Ton. poro Lizana?" they
shouted 20 him Morton got up and
walked away Hls mouth felt a little
dry There might be something very
picturesque about this breach Of prom.
iso suit that was heard. tried and
decided all inside Of three minutes
by an old man In a boat. while the
beautiful early light broke over the
dreamy waters. but Morton'B soliloquy
took another turn.
That's the way with these cussod
Caians When their blood's up thoy
don't caro- that for the laws OF God or
man The women are beautiful and
obedient. the men peaceful as well.
fed steers u you don't make them
mad n you do" Morton found his
horse. mounted II and rode away. lie
had decided not TO stay for the dance
that would wind up the chopping.
| Camille would be there? Yes. but
then. II was Camilles papa who had
Just been telling him that "onc good
story"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

forenngor slipped ita intorlacing fol.
lows. and pointed southwark
"Angela's papa love down yondah.
He flesh for de fact'ry. Mobile he be
gone week. mebbo mont. NoyA know.
Eef he find plainte shrimp do first
day" tho heavy stopped shoulders
came into play "Twas while no was
gone das Angela and TeophIo fall
out. nevva hear what he do but
Angela GIT mad Call heem polocat
Den Teophile ne sit mad. too. But
hoes mad was dlnrent from Angela
Girl glt mad more quick dan boy, but
boy stay mad, das-so, yna Toophile,
no 70 down TO de store and mex beeg
brag Say he want nova goln' marry
dos lay low. By-em-hy here come
Teophlle. walkn' mlghty beeR and
whistle Shake out hoes sail and slide
on from do wharf slow and quiet. Dey
want moch breeze. Eot was les' be.
fore day and mos always Gets mighto
steel ies befo' day But T'eophilo
keep sleepln away. sleepin' away. TIL
ho get good pleco out and old man
amt showed op yit Dere was his
boat all tied up and dere was T'eo-
phile. Where was the old manl Jes
den a leotlo skeef poke Gets nose out
from under de wharf. see a mans
back IN den de old mans cap and
Angela No. He goin sell hees horst
and buy boat Den he goln' way. Long
way, vas. over TO Louisiana And
he did. 'Cajan don talk for nothin
He sell bees horse and buy hees boat
and jes bout dat time Angela's papa
come home.
Down 70 the store dey tell him
bout beeg brag T'eophilo mex. How
he say he amt nevva goln' marry An
gela, and how he goln' start early next
mornin' for Louisiana,
"Old man didn say moeh. No. das
'Caians way when som'in' goin' hap
pen. But me. know. Early next
mornn I go down on de wharf and
sompin black on tho las seat. and
den ! know what's goln' happen.
"sho, but dat skeef move. yas. Run
| like scared deer And Teophile's
boat goln' slow, more slow. De wind
almost dying out Den Toophile. he
catch on. He git ont hees oars and
begin to pull Pull hard, Twas
Tonne. yas. Heem In dat beeg boat.
and das skeef runnln' like scared deer.
Former Vas But Il didn't las long,
Bout tree minutes old man pull Ia
hees oars and stand op Dey want no
more black ting ON de las seat. but
( dere was som'pin against de old mans
/ shoulder and som'pin close 70 heea
cheek. Aud T'eophiles sail so steel II
couldn' scare n.y. Leoue while
evting mighty quiet den de old mans
voice come over dc wat
Coin marry dat grl? Coin die?
"Tcophno. ho lool, at dc old mar
over dat gun look M de sail look all
round Don De pick mp dc line and
truw hoom 10 Angola's papa AUD
da noxt day ho marry Angela!
Down 10 dc store. dcy say Teo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

John Massengale. a wealthy eoyear-
old ranchman OF Macon county. Mis-
bouri was married last week TO the
widow Of his cousin. He and his In
tended drove 10 a preachers house
IN Macon. and were married a. they
sat In buggy. Then the happy BRIDE
groom called up his lawyer by tsio-
phone and told him 10 see that for
the remainder Of the day no saloon
keeper should accept money from his
customers. TITS my treat" said he.
"and you send the bills to my ranch /"
Such a jamboree resulted as Macon
had never before seen, which was
probably the bridegroom's idea OF a
fitting celebration.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05
JUMpED - sroRLrs.
sausfuo,or, iudioa OF shooting Through
Jssiuusy.

9atlsinoiur' iudiua nf re- shooting Through
jssiuusy.
Believing the shot from bis revolver
had killed Mrs. Julia Gerber. who re.
fused TO elupc with him. MuN sulsa-
watsk, uu Austrian, Icurcd through
the window Of her apartments In New
Norl, CITY. lie fcil seven stories to the
sidewalk aud was Instantly killed
The Austrian made violent love to
Mrs. Gerber about two months ago,
and was arrested for threatening her
life. This did not check his advances,
however, and while the woman and
her sister were sitting together he
burst into the room
After pleading that she elope with
him to Austria aud receiving a refusal.
he drew his pistol aud fired one shot.
The woman fell VA swoon. Thinking
he had killed her. the Austrian rushed
10 the window and before the wounded
woman's frightened sister could check
him, jumped into the street Mrs
Gerber will probably recover.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

Oh. Ife walls was all aEiow
With stately beauties row on row,
InIrIN tHI lIt. white HH snow
Dusty and h.ue ne old seas TIDE.
Eut The nrgst 1ower was At ny niisi
stepping between them. scarce had she
a look for that nushed galaxy
Huf laughing went The acaciA tree.
LOADED. buns Just too low, bier hair
Was powdered with loose petals thersi
The trailing nounccd and sIlkon gown.
Needless broke my carnations down.
She tore roseHpray. with "a frown
cast Do away-"too deep red
For her valst.rlbbons." so she aaidt
When I came back the grass dew wet
Ih" scent ~ sweet peas, miEnonette.
Was aIl about me forget
The hour m coming but I knew
Each petal " tho rose she threw
There ON the pathway I could feel
with its red heart the crushing hesl
TramulluE out swift an beauty sweet
Beneath such dainty. careless feet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

Meanwhile. old man Lizana telling
the story OF Theophilos long woolng
A pretty tale. all neckcd over with
moonbeams and Wild flowers. A story
too. Of long. lonely rides through tho
small hours when tho boy, having sat
half the night on the steps with his
fawneyed sweetheart. made his way
10 the distant logging camp. Riding
hard that his team might be tho nrst
tn role ont nt crack Of dawn.
Old man LLAMA sketched II all in
graphically, and Morton lay In the
grass. giving as much heed to tho
song OF the axes In the hollow as to
the slow. drawing voice at his elbow.
when tho old fellow leaned forward
and spread out his toil.twisted fingers.
II would be time enough 10 listen.
Presently that time came. A knotty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05
DESERVED TO SAVE HIS LIFE.
Unparalleled Fortitude Exhibited BY
German Forester.


Unparalleled Fortitude Exhibited by
German Forester.
Fritz Werner was a German forest
or. one day a stag gored him fright.
fully In the abdomen.
As tho Infatuated animal pulled
out his antlers. backed away and pre-
pared for a second charge, the iniur.
cd man proppcd himself on an elbow
and fred Just as the stag was closing
IN on him. The animal fell dead and
the man tainted away.
When no recovered consciousness
no found that no could not attract at
tention by shouting, He realized that
no was out Of the beaten patha and
that unless he dragged himself TO a
ircquontcd place he would surely die.
So he began dragging himself through
the forest In the direction OF his en-
rloyer's house. three miles away
He started on his journey az noon;
al 3 o'clock the next morning tho oc-
cupents OF the house were aroused by
the explosion OF gun nearby. In
Nostlgat.ng they found the forester
In dead faint, and nearly dead from
loss OF blood. lying on the lawn. by
his side was a smoking gun.
When the injured man got 30 that
he could speak and toll his story, bis
master asked him;
but why did you drag that heavy
/ gun all the way2'
81 knew that I couldn't shout when
! did reach an inhabitable place" was
the reply 80 brought Il along 10
attract attention. didn't think Of
Il until l had crawlod for half mile,
then I crawled back and got H."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

The Kreuz Zeitung. discussing
Ambassador Whites recent letter TO
Henry seligman Of Frankfort-on.the-
Main regarding the treatment Of
Hebrews In Roumania, says II Is 10 be
recommended that the ambassador
remove the beam Ifrom his own eyes
before removing the mote from his
neighbors, The Roumania Jews, says
the paper, are far better situated than
the American negroes. They are not
treated with the same contempt, aud
do not suffer lynch law.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

It was during the heat OF the great
campaign The orator OF the even
ing became eloquent az he reached
his peroration Men Of the 'Steenth
Assembly District are you husbands.
are you fathers are you men? In n
word, are you willing 10 sell your suf-
frageg?'
Nov. that's business cried a
rough voice from the crowd. How
much viii you pay Tor thcmg"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

Charles Dykes and "Kido Murphy,
whoare charged with having terrorized
Rifle, Colo, Thursday, Nov 90, by
shooting at everything la sight and
with having raided reveral rancho,
and wounded David Wolford, wer,
captured in the mountains by Deputy
Sheriff j. G. Emerson and posse Oh
Eve men, who followed their trail
eight days. Dykes and Murphy wer,
without food for several days aud wer,
almost exhausted when taken
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05
EARNINos OF RAILROADS.
Preliminary Report Of Interstate Com
merce Commission.

Preliminary Report Of Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The preliminary report Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission on the in
come account Of the railways OF the
United States for the year ending June
goth last, contains returns OF railway
companies operating io5,oi5 miles OF
line, or probably os per cent OF the to-
tai railway mileage Of the United
States. The passenger earnings OF
these roads were si72, iep. l65, and the
freight earnings si,2OO,ssi ,6o3. In
cluding these aud other earnings from
operation, gross earnings amounted to
H,7ii, 75i, 200, or s. 7lO per mile OF line
and operating expenses to 81, lO0, 49,
tC5. or s5Gi5 per mile OF lioe,
showing that the net earnings were
s6O5, 1910, 7o5, or s3Opl per mile The
net earnings were SOL ,3o5,4si greater
than during the previous year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05
Duel To tho Death over Pretty waiter
Girl.

At Armordale, Kas., near Kansas
City, Ernest Damns and Charles W.
Tucker, packing house employees,
fought a duel over Mabel Randall, q
waitress. Damns was mortally wound
ed, but before he died bee shot Iuclttt
twice, fatally wounding him. Tueher
Is still alive. Tucker had urt Durr.
and the girl on the street sod 'a.'..
warning, tired two s.
wounded man retL 90 ~, drsa. 3,
lay on the ground
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

Surgeon T.. y. vorsand Of the
steamer City Of Panama, which has
arrived at San Francisco from Panama
reports that on trip into the interior
Of Colombia he found things quiet
enough as FAR as the revolution vas
concerned, but saw on every hand the
effects OF the fever, whicn he says is
killing the people by the score. So
great was the mortality in some places
through which he passed that no at
tempt was made to give burial to the
victims. They were dying by dozens,
As they died, says DR.. vorsand, their
bodies were taken out into the open
and left Tor the buzzards.
The health conditions in Panama
itself, the doctar says, are good, but
ia the surrounding country the sltua-
ton Is desperate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

A story has just beeu brought to
Tucson, Arizona, by George J. Joseph,
OF the Santa Maria Gold Mining com
pNny in Mexico, telling OF another
murder by Yaquis OF mining man.
Joseph Haynes, accompanied by a sum
Der OF ruralcs who went TO Snqui Gran
di to bring In the body Of Captain j.
+. Sullivan, the murdered mining en-.
gincer, found the dead body OF Albert
Flores, mine owner aud operator, In
the vicinity Of San Marcial. lie, like
Sullivan, had been attacked by the
Yaquis, who killed him and his Mexi-
eau servants. IL is said the bodies OF
the victims we're terribly mutilated.
General Torres has left lrrmosillo for
the scene OF the recent murders 10 see
what can be done with the forces at
hand. The various roads OF Souorn are
said TO be infested with Yaquis. who
shoot MeNicans at every opportunity
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05

Coroner Dalton OF st. Belens, Ore,
has returned from Goble, Ore, where
he held an inquest over the body OF n
man found dead in refrigerator car
Letters IN the clothes indicate the
mans name is John Sullivan. The
verdict was accidental death produced
by coal gas. Joe Murphy and Sullivan
went Into car, closed the door and
built coal IRE 10 tin can. They
went to sleep and when discovered
Sullivan was dead and Murphy was In
serious condition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05
RiotinE In spain over the Use of Catalan
Language.

The riots which took place at BARGE
Iona, Spain, Thursday, az the outcome
Of the publication Of DEGREES restrict
ing the use OF the Catalan language
were renewed Friday. The gendarmes,
In endeavoring to preserve order, re-
ceived volleys OF stones, aud at frst
were compelled TO retire, but eventu-
ally they forced their way into the
university aud arrested a number OF
students who were the leading spirits
in the disorder.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-12-05
RisE or GENERAL NoRD.
IL l. Llkely That lie wui DO Madr Prs.i.
dent Of Iiayti.

IL l. Likely That lie VIII DO Made Pre-l.
dent Of nayti.
News comes from Port au Prince.
Hayti, TO the effect that General Alexis
Nord, who was war minister Of the
provisional government, who is at 81.
Marie with about 5000 to 10000 men
from Gonaives, has sent mn uitimstum
20 the government demanding the ln-
valuation OF the election OF the depu-
ties who are members Of the party
headed by Mr.. Firmin, the self-exiled
leader Of the recent rebellion. II the
chamber refuses to cancel the election
OF these deputies the outbreak Of an-
other civil war is probable. The gem
eral opinion Is that the chamber will
reject the generals demand. Prepnra-
tions are being made to defend Port au
Prince, Ia view Of the possibility that
General Nord viii attack H.
On General Nords entry into 81.
Marie he was received by the army and
the population with cries Of Long live
General Nord, president OF Ilnyti.'