davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
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Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-22

There is nothing nicer than all TO be
agreeable in all things pertaining to
the interests and growth of the city or
community in which we live. Bland is
not divided against itself" but in mat
tiers pertaining to its prosperity there
is but one sentiment. and that is. as
we have started upwards we will push
at the same time and toward the same
goal. The worst enemies Bland has
ever had are among those who should
have been its friends. and for a num-
Der of years it has suffered as a result
of their manipulations. AS the sur
rounding country is settling up capital
coming in and investments made, their
influences lessen and Bland will ad-
vance naturally and healthy. During
the past two years every conceivable
method has been advanced TO injure
us. our progress vas retarded. but we
will safely tide through it all and be
in a position now to act a little indie.
pendently ourselves. We have a good
thing, a good town, so push it along.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-22
WILL TRY CONTINUOUS RAIL.
Michigan Central to Test Rails 500
Feet in Length.

A continuous steel rail 500 feet long
is being experimental with on the
Michigan Central railroad. Because of
heat expansion and cold contraction
experts long ago pronounced the con-
tinuous rail a failure. In view of the
almost solid sentiment against the
continuous the Michigan Central
experiments will be watched closely.
To secure the unusual length, 30-foot
rails are placed end TO end, with no
allowance for expansion, and the
spices are screwed tightly with ma
chine made bolts. This arrangement
gives a practically continuous rail for
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-22

500 feet, or as much longer as desired.
Some provision is made for expansion
and contraction. This Is accomplished
by placing specially designed slip
joints over the places where the shor-
ter rails meet. These cover openings
of from two to four inches. but the slip
does not allow the wheels of cars TO
drop into the hole.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-22
BLAND HAS GRIT.
The Enterprising Town VIII Erect
Custom Smelter.
LARGE SUMS SUBSCRIBED.
From the Bland Herald.

From the Bland Herald.
The dawn of prosperity seems to
have broken upon our camp at last
The days of darkness are certainly
over. Let us all put our shoulders to
the wheel and help the good times
along. Now comes the best experienced
mining man in the country and offers
to put in a ten-stamp mill. This man
is V. V. Clark. Mr.. Clark requests that
a home company be organized. and a
mill not a thousand miles from Bland.
be purchased. moved here and put in
immediate operation. Our citizens
hailed the scheme with delight, have
organized the Home Milling & Mining
company, have raised about Sc, 800 and
will authorize Mr.. Clark to purchase
the mill, and move it to Bland. For
this purpose a meeting of the board of
trade was held Tuesday night to ar
range the preliminaries of the organi-
zation. and S. W. Young, j. ID. May. c..
A.. Scheurich. III. E. Anderson and An
drew Horne were appointed to solicit
subscriptions toward the purchase of
the mill. Another meeting was held
Wednesday night, which resulted in
the election of V. V. Clark, president
and general manager: G. A. Scheurich,
secretary and treasurer: John O'Con-
nor, A. Horne. H. E. Anderson. Joseph
Routledge and Mrs. 4. H.. Benson. d.
rectors. These officers are to serve for
a period of thirty days or until their
successors have been elected. Andrew
Horne and S. w. Young were selected
to go to Albuquerque to solicit assist
ance from Bland mine owners who live
there. To show their good intentions
quite a number put up their money on
the spot, and everything passed off
tremendously. Everyone present at
the meetings showed a willingness to
give all he could, some cash and some
labor-and it is now a certainty that
we will have a mill of our own, regard
less of the Navajo company. which by
its procrastinating proclivities has so
thoroughly disguised the citizens of
this district that we propose to hence
forth act independently and for our
selves.
Our people have confidence in V. ".
Clark. They know he will do just what
he says he will do. We know him of
old, and know his qualifications. If he
says the venture will be a success. it
will be a success. We consider our
selves fortunate in securing his SER
vices.
The Home Milling & Mining com.
pany starts out under the most flatter-
ing auspices. Its officers and directors
are men of sterling worth and integ-
rity and capable of guiding the young
organization into the proper channels
of prosperity and success. They all
agree that the ore is and must be
treated here and. by the great horn
spoon, II will be treated in Bland. The
Navajo company's tactics cannot in
terfere and retard the growth and pro-
gress of the district any longer.
The new company will probably be
capitalized at $10,0 900 or SIS 900, but
this matter has not yet been decided
upon.
Following is a list of those who will
be stockholders to the amount oppo-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-22
SURGEONS Knife Not Needed.

Surgery is no longer necessary to
cure piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures such cases at once, remov-
ing the necessity for dangerous, pain
full and expensive operations. For
scalds, cuts, burns, wounds. bruises,
sores and skin diseases it is une-
qualled. Beware of c~ounterfeits. j. H.
O'Rielly & Co; d. II. Briggs & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-22
PIumpInq.

We have added a plumbing depart
ment and tin shop to our business.
When you have anything in this line
to be done see us about il before plac,
ing your order. Albuquerque Hard
ware company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-22

Deming has a magnificent school
system.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-22
Acker,s Blood EIixer positively cures

chronic blood poisoning and all scrofu-
lous affections. At all times a match
less system tonic purifier. Money re-
funded if you are not satisfied. soc
and 81. J. II. O'Reilly e. Co. and b. II.
Briggs & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-22

See the newest in ladies' neckweaT
at The Economist.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-01

I'll sing you song of how l went wrong, Writ in a miner key. When first l hears of the Cannoneers And it's cash-producing truck, fingered I'd go-down to Mexico- And show 'em how to muck. busted ev'ry shovel
 They had there in the mines, Till Jim Kirk sent to Chicago for one Built special on strong lines. Its blade was armor plated,
 Its handle was iron pipe, And the rivet holts wuz twoinch
 bolts
 But it broke, the first dern swipe, "1 might have been a timberman, Or an expert with yaller high shoe But, oh' they tied on me a can, For broke my brand new shovel in
 two.'' Och hone. we dropped the briny tear, And stood the brtender of for two; Grief we drowned in a scoop of beer, For he broke his brand new shovel
 in two.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-01
White Hosss E,sra,ees.
Fross AIarn BeIl..

Electric con.1ivances which give alarm by ringing bell at the approach of frost have been used to some extent by California fruit growera The ap- paratus consists of battery of relay coil. thermometer and alarm bell. ard 1t is so adjusted that when the mer- cury h the thermometer falls below a certain point the electric circuit is bro. Ken aud the bell ringA As the instru- ment can be ret for any temperature It can be used in hothouses for various cropa It is set to few degrees above tho point of danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-01
ONE PRECINCT
 THROWN OUT
REGISTRATION BLANKS WERE NOT SWORN TO. ACCORDING
 TO LAW
Buckeye, Nine Miles From lewiston, in an Unfortunate Predicament
(Tombstone Prospector.)

tTombstone Prospector.)
 This office is in the receipt of let. ter from J. H. Tevis, calling attention to the fact that at Buckeye camp about nine miles from Teviston there are about fifty voters who will not have chance to use their elective franchise on account of their being no voting precinct there and it is sm. possible for them to get away and walk nine miles, and back to Bowie to cast their ballots.
 The matter should be given the i'm mediate attention of the chairman of the central committees and the board of supervisors should act on the matter at once. There are num- Der of precincts in the county where there will not be as many votes poll ed as there will be at Buckeye and the voters there should be given an even chance to use their elective franchise. The board of supervisors still have time enough to establish a voting pre- cinct there and appoint a board of election. By all means let the resi- dents of Buckeye have a chance to vote.
 Since the above was put in print, we learn from Clerk Duncan of the board of supervisors, that the regis tration of the voters at Buckeye were not received in the county recorders office until five days after the registra- tion had been closed and that none of the registrations had been sworn to. From these facts it now looks as if the voters of the Buckeye precinct will not be allowed to vote, not through any part of their own but through the fault of the registration onicer in not having the registrations sworn to and sent them in within the required time.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-01
A HARD ROCK LYRIC By Joe Chisholm.

ISung to the tune q Don't Know and Your Forget" Sounds better when sung on the roof.1
 Anectionately dedicated to Frank Alley, author of '.Pd Rather Go to Jail Than Work" etc. He was Q hard rock carman,
 A calloused working plug; Who sat on a stone his woe to intone While the. tears dripped down his
 mug;
 And he sez: Are you Frank Alley, With the black and baleful frown, And the 30 by 40 overalls?''
 Just as the sun went down. sez: q ain't Frank Alley, And ain't Bill Kelly, too; And ain't Bill Nash nor wilIyum R.
 Hearst, s {. Though my overaHs are blue; But I'm whale with . shovel, The fiercest ever seem From the shafts of Marcus Daly To the tunnels of Bill Greene" Forthwith he waxed excited, And wunk his starboard eye, And a wrastlin' holt he enclosed on
 me
 And told me his miser-i. T us'ter sling shovel,
 A sawedon Number Two, With lickety-bang like a Leiner's
 clang
 When it's cutting lime rock blue."I "Becuz you're not Frank Alley, A working plug like me,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-01

25c will buy the large size views of Bisbee at P. o. newsstand, opposite P. O. if TIE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
 Cobre Grande Copper Company.
 The stockholders of the Cobre Gran de Copper company are hereby notified that the regular meeting of the stock holders of this company will be held in the ofice of s. M. Aguirre, Naco, Arizona, at 10 o'clock, a. m., Friday,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-01
Cleaning Up For Company.

Cleaning Up For Company.
 The British embassy is to be renovat- ed and modernized as to it's interior. It needs this work very badly. While one Of the most imposing residences in Connecticut avenue, it is one of the stuffiest
 It Is understood that Hon. Michael Henry Herbert, the new ambassador. will come to this country long enough to present his credentials and then will return to England for a short time while the embassy is in the hands of the artisans- It is expected that the embassy during the coming winter will be one of the most brilliant places in Washington official life, ae Mrs. Her Dert's relatives in New York, the Van. derbilts. the Wilson's and the rest, will be here during thes season. and there Will be much entertaining.
 covernnest's Firss Flower shSw.
 An exhibition of ysanthemums Is to be held in November at the depart. ment of agriculture. This will be the nnest display of these flowers ever made in America. Some idea of the beauty. extent and magnincence of Uncle Sam's first flower show may be nad from the fact that the department has 130 varieties. two plants of each, growing on fts grounda All of them have been brought by intelligent culti- vation to a very high state of perfec- ton. 90 that both plant and bl6om will De seen In their best possible develop ment.
 White Hosss Ensyances.
 The north door of the White House. through which for century visitors nave passed, will hereafter be the en- trance only for the president and his immediate family. Visitors will hence ] forth enter through the new eastern | door. Where formerly was the laundry will now be the entrance han and wide staircase. up which the visitor will ascend to the presi- dents room. CARL SCHOFIELD.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-01

For a fine meal when in Naco go to the Naco Hotel. Coffee Joe is there.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-01
Sample Ballots,

Sample Ballots.
 Candidates desiring to purchase sam pie ballots can have same by calling at this ofice.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-01

November lith, 1902, for the election oI directors for the ensuing year and lne transaction of such other business ing
 COBRE GRANDE COPPER co.
 By Scott White, Pres. s. M. Aguirre. Sec.
 Naco, Ariz., Oct. 18th, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-01
COBRE CYANIDE COPpF

CASH business at cost. An esta,. iished money maker. Daily profits assured. Investigate. Apply to F., at Opera Club saloon. 1a.tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-01

Hair ornaments of every description for sale at Mrs. Rich's, near the food gate.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-17
Big CONTRACT

Mr.. Roy Dawson today. for Rudy
and Phillips, secured the contract for
furnishing the Lagomarsino hotel. at
Second and Broadway, with carpets,
curtains. linens, draperies and such
things, at q cost of about 81. 900. Mr..
Dawson leaves tonight for St. Louis
to select the carpets. Il is expected
that the building will be ready for the
furnishings in thirty days. The con-
tract is one of the largest ever Jet
here, and is q credit to the firm.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-17
COUNTY COURT.

County Judge Lighttoot does not
intend to stand any foolishness. When
ever attorneys who have cases In his
court do not show mp to attend to
them he promptly continues them.
He is confident that this will make
the attorneys more careful in the fu-
ture.
Walter f. Garrett and others give
TO J. +. Garrett power OF attorney
to transact business in this city In
their names.
John O. Alexander gives to Hiram
smedley power Of attorney to transact
business in his name here.
Ida May Tisdale and others give TO
r. G.. Caldwell power Of attorney to
transact business in their name in
Paducsh.
Clip Husbands, 81. u, deeds 10 T.
J. Ely, for $1,000, property in the
county.
Oscar Kahn, special com missioner,
deeds to W. NJ. Reed, for s3,4 90, pro-
perty between Tenth and Ninth streets
on Broadway.
George Furgerson, colored. of Bal
lard county, age 80. and Babe Muir.
ray, Of Ballard county, age 2s, have
been licensed to wed. II will make
the second marriage Of the groom and
the first Of the bride.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-17
POLITICAL RUMORs
II is Said There Will be a Row in the
Convention Saturday.
Understood That Both Messrs. Emery
and Digel Will Serve.

II is reported that both Messrs.
Charles Emery and Frank Digel, who
have for the past several months
claimed to be chairman Of the Demo
cratic county committee, will under
take to hold the convention Saturday
afternoon to name and instruct dele
gates to the district convention next
week to nominate candidate for the
appellate judgeship.
Ii is not known what effect this
would have other than to send con
tested delegation to the district con
vention. MT. Emery is recognized al
chairman by the district chairman and
to thus break mp the vote Of McCrack
en- county may have an unlocked fol-
effect in determining the result of the
convention.
Mr.. Digel could not be found this
afternoon, but that Mr.. Emery in
tends to preside at the convention is
certain, as he has already, in pursu'
ance Of instructions from the district
chairman, made the arrangements for
the district convention.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-17

Councilman Potter, who visited
Metropolis yesterday, is quoted as hav-
ing cited that place as horrible ex-
ample of the enforcement OF the COW
law, because Of the weeds in the va
cant lots and streets. He thinks IL the
cows were allowed to run at large
there the weeds would all disappear.
Councilman Potter seems to be sadly
ignorant for q man who spent most of
his life on the farm. Cows do not al
ways eat weeds, unless they have be-
gun it of late years. Another thing,
they do not keep the streets and lots
free from either weeds or grass. For
mer Mayor Lang used to have large
forces of men who did nothing but go
about and cut away the weeds and
grass from the sidewalks hers, and
these same men could find plenty to do
now, despite the fact that the COW is
still allowed her freedom here. Coun-
Gilman Potter ought to be a.:council.
man in Metropolis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-17
GRAVES COUNTY, THE HOG.

There is nothing to be offered in the
office holding line that Graves county
is not trying to eobble. At the head
OF tho pie.eating crowd stands Circuit
Judge Robbins, who is an sspirant for
appellate judge.
Isa Jim Davie Watson, the present state
senator, wants to be elected railroad
commissioner. Dsvie was Congress-
man wheeler's private secretary and
state senator at the same time, so ID
can be seen that pavie is q pie eater
County Judge Lee is going to try
his luck as a candidate for circuit
Judge. He has been eating plum pud-
ding for many years, and wants
more.
Harry Moorman is asking the peo-
pie to elect him circuit Judge, not.
withstanding he has shaken tine COM
monwealth attorney plum tree for the
past five years. Harry has . great ap-
petite, and high appreciation of the
good things OF life.
I Another, Will Hester. county attor-
ney, has an itching to serve the people
as commonwealth attorney, and he is
not only pie hunter, but he's carniv-
erous in disposition, and is willing to
devour his opponents body and soul.
We favor fencing Graves county
with barbed wire, planting every fer
tile acre Of it in plum trees and then
let the whole damn lot Of them shake
plums until they cry enough. There
are other qualified citizens besides
those in Graves county, and we be-
lieve it is time that Graves was giving
up being hog, and razor back old
railrooter at that. Critic.
The paper might have added that
all who are not now at home running
for Office are up at Frankfort drawing
salaries under Coulter, the boss hog Of
them all.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-17
ANTI.IMPERIALIsM
(Globe Democrat

Globe Democrat.
The emphasis with which the Dem
ocratic leaders are dropping anti tim
perialism is significant. Griggs, the
head of the Democratic congressional
campaign committee, is instructing ali
the spellbinders on his side to skip the
national expansion issue IN all Its as.
poets. Carmack of Tennessee, one of
the most blatant of the copperheads,
who have been bowling in congress
against the couutry's policy in the
Philippines, has, it has been init
mated, been requested by Griggs and
some Of the other Democratic leaders
to go slow on the Philippine issue.
There is no reason for surprise at
the fear which the average Demo
cratic politician has of the imperial.
ism pretense. The country is over.
whelmingly on the side of the Re-
publican administration and Repub-
lican congress on this question.
Nearly all the Democratic papers Of
any influence in the South and West
are with the Republicans on this is
sue. Those papers must necessarily
represent large constituency on this
question, as on all others. There is a
general feeling throughout the coun-
try, irrespective of party, that the
Republicans have looked after the in
terests of the country in the Philip
pines with courage and intelligence.
As imperialism has been dropped
from the list of issues which are to be
discussed by the Democrats on the
stump during the campaign Of 1909, it
is hard to see what they can find to
talk about. There is nothing in the
tariff question which can bring any
votes to the Democracy. The Demo-
Gratis are headed off from all chance of
talking about the trusts by the fact
that the Republican administration is
making active war ON two of the most
powerful of all the combines, the
merger Of the northern railroads and
beef monopoly. Thus the Republicans
have cut the ground completely from
under the Democrats feet. They dare
not say . word about fag-furlipg.
The trust question they will be forced
to shun. There is neither glory nor
profit in the tariff for them. Seldom
have the Democrats entered on can
vass in which the conditions for them
we're as unpromising IS are those
which present themselves at this
moment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-17
BRYAN BREAKS LOOSE AGAIN

Colonel W. ]. bryan continues to
feebly fan the smouldering embers of
mis- political prospects with hope of
bringing forth another flame. but he
will be unsuccessful. A short time
ago he denied that he had been invited
TO the Tilden Club dinner. Now he
admits that he was, but the invitation
was lost before he could be appraised
of its receipt. He uses its discovery
as an excuse to again roast" Former
President Cleveland, which shows
plainly how near the Democrats are
to harmony. With Bryan pulling one
way, and Cleveland and his wing Of
the party pulling another, there isn't
. ghost Of q show for either, nor
would there be, for that matter, If
they could get together and poll
solid vote. That there is no prospect
of reconciliation, however, is plain
from Mr.. Bryan's own statements in
his letter to the secretary of the Til
den club. He says:
when Mr.. Cleveland left the DEM
ocratic party in 1896 recognized his
right to do so, ana ] did not criticise
his decision, although as the party
candidate was compelled to bear the
odium which his administration had
brought upon the party-an odium
which had already led to a more
disastrous defeat than any since exper-
fenced.
HE has never yet indicated
his intention to return to the Demo-
cratic party, and his business interests
are such as to mako his return improb-
able. Until he does manifest some
respect for Democratic principles and
policies do not understand why he
should be an honored guest at polit-
ical dinner given by Democratic
club.
Having thrown his influence to
the Republican party in two cam
paigns, he is hardly in a position to
advise the party which he abandoned
or, rs he expressed it, 'banished'
him.
81 am anxious to see the party
grow in numbers and strength, but it
il absurd to expect this result 10 fol-
low an attempt on the part of desert
ers to turn the party over to the con-
troll of those who find the society Of
Republicans more congenial than the
society of those who believe in the
platforms adopted in 1896 and 1900.
Harmony is only possible between
those who desire the triumph Of the