davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
s.,. ,,-r uo,'s . ki~ptomaniac.

Mrs Mary Mor.il uf - Greenwich avenue
brought her siSteen- y-ar-old son. samuel
H.nsl.r. To- Jefferson Market police court
YESTERDAY and asked Magistrat" harlow
10 srnd him somewhere tha, b" might -
cnr.i Of Ilap,omania He's not "A tad
hny. YOUR Honor said Mn M"rrli but
n. has ,s,inc AILMENTS thai Gauss MN 'os
-, n,,Lc ,L,,gs that don't lrlung Ia him '
1Lc h,y Nas .,nt To- Rrlh'ytIc for cNamina-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
MEDICAL EytuINER HArLFD Up
Dr. Geoshsn Ia Put, 'us Defence In To-
da, nrforr ,INIl service ommiSsiun,

special me",ing ~ 10" Municipal ,iy.
S.ryicr Commission will L. held to-day
to hear IA, dcfcuc. % Or Groghan. IN" e
ia. melrnl examiner uf 'h" toiUi. Who
has hecn suspended unr 81 IA" charges In
that Dr Gcughan made a uumi-r oi u"n
strip AZ tho same tim" for physical "Nami-
nation. tho last m lin" sometimes waiting
an hour for their turn. 80 l-p aIl"g'~i hat
Or G'ughar tr'a''d applicants as Vriya'"
pati.uts col ogden. President u' ne"
commission. has now instructed the medical
examiners tina, they must nov attend cau-
didat"s IN a private capacity or Accept
fees q any Kind from applicants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
Patterson Give. Away valuable Franchise,

P,rrRsoN. July . Both IN" Board ~
Aldermen and tho Board 81 fr'-'holdrr-
ha,,. granted 20 tho local trolley company
,h.. franchise - running its present lln"-
Ia Broadway out - IN" river So that II can
connect with the new lin" that u coming m
from New York hv WAY of Fort Ice aud
UaCken-ack Tits valuable" fTanchl-"
has b~en given away without RESTRICTION
and over The Mayors veto, IN which w"
chief Executive shuwed that N" rinchl-"
should bring a large r"v"ru" To "a" Guy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
,,,.,oms Inspector Travis R-ins,at~d.

William j rrayis. u customs inspector.
whn-.. uni," Wa abolished NOR" than a
war agu hv r-a-ln - . Reduction m the
fnr,,. Ia I.,.n u,lr-ta'"d Low the Treasury
u.t,rfrNrrI ur th" recommendation ~
tui.,tut N~uauahau ln~isStnf ltaNis vas
la M. Suaut-h war ami j. nov Captain IA q
Bru.,Al,u National Guard regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
10 TRY VOTING MACHINES.
rs or ~ VIA, ne I .rd NJ the Ncrt Election
n Doesn't to.t Anything.

The BOARD of Estimate INSTRUCTED the
Bard - Elections 60 try 20 arrang. the
ne, Il iwcutv-fve or thirty voting ma
chimes ~ the next -leCt!on without eN-
r-rso To- the city II the machines are a
~urr"s- each olcr'i"u district VIII after.
ward 10 supplied with one The cost OF
each marhiu" L. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
SECOND Lieut.. Du Be,s Made captain.

The lively contest for the vacant Cup
tuucy II Company h. Twrnty-th,rd k"gi-
mont. In Brooklyn. has r~-nlt"i Ia III"
.ls uun of Sss,ond li"u' William ia hni-
over First Ii",' Edward VI Harm Nv a
Vt" ~ - ~ - zap, pu bois haS t-rn
onnn'cl,I With tho regiment Tor fourteen
yvAfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09

C-Errxsuono. Y G., July Litigation
,y,r IA. Will uf ! VI Worth. involving
s,;a,no. ami uv"r ''r appllca ton for r.
',a,,r. r,r ~" worth Manufacturing tom
rsry involving stAr0 and thr" ci'nn
mills wa -.f.tvi i"inr'' Tinted states
p,.,,i,, .Uuda,. K,vd h'rr this evening
~, executor. II M" viii paw IA" CaVcatur~
.tit cash t-r shaw for IN" lsS sharrs -
Stock in tho Worth Manufacturing Conn
rnny l-uu.aih"d "a IA" will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
pr. rxber, c.u.rn.c, 30 lear O,d.

MArrF.w,N, y y. July : Dr tgl"rt
Guernsey e New York TODAY c"l"hfa'"d
tho -r,cutv-uu'h anniversary 81 his birth
At cedar lawn. hi- country plau" hen"
S.N,ral New York gu"-'- w"t" present
pr Gu"tr-rv. Who's" life Na- ds-I alr'd 81
a few works ago, has steadily recovered
and I. now able 90 H. about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
WIND Rose >csro po, Held.

William Brnu~tt, th" nvcnt'~'u-v ear-old
negro VIII" apI-ars In III" Wild hn~
A, tho knick.rl-EksT Theatre. was com
mj,,.d tn the care - the Gerry ssiety ia
the J"ncrsnn Market polio" court YESTERDAY
Agent vogarty todd Mag STRAIT" Harlow
that no" ,sy had prbcuT"d tur No" Mid
u 49, show another toy VIII - only ~
v-Ar- odd IN" susl'ty tEtsudS To- U.s.
h~nnrtt a. a witur>s IN ~ pr,ss~-duls -
against JAMS I<d-Trr and Harry som
rn~rs. managers OF the thealrs.io Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
u.r, Rr,.s Out of the I, erdase Rece''er~hip

supr,mc Court Justice Gsynor IN brook
,vn Yesterday superseded his former order
and accepted the resignation OF Bert h"'ss
as r,ssiVcr 81 the John Coed ,ordsge and
Machinc Company, and apPo,n,fd IN hrs
nl1cc IA" Williamsburg lths' ,.rnlahN
rr..,.s,.n belonging To th" John nuud
r,,mrauy "a the new r,Sclvct at once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09
wbru You Go Away

III I'm Im Sos Ss .sd Eyss,so srs.-1S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09

fn NJ ure
= sea N4Ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-09

~ir~.
b. William
| sick With
n i've He
h.. for tho
II for wears
FLORIDA by
b-tnn lie
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

AS this government has repeatedly
denied responsibility for the acts OF
mobs directed at aliens or their prop
erty, it was hardly to be expected
that the United States would send a
warship to back up demands of resti-
tuition from the porte for the more or
less serious inconvenience endured
by Miss Stone, missionary. The fem
mime evangelist will be in position
to reimburse her society after she
has had a season of prancing about
the lecture platform. A state contem-
porary who has litCle or no regard
for the souls of the heather or the
means by which the devil is to be
scotched thinks that the Bulgarians,
Arians, or Turks did Uncle Sam q
favor when the carried her out of
sight and that he was handsomely
gold-bricked when the brigands
brought her back. Further on the
east side poet remarks that
Miss Stone is old and fat and tire
some, and several months ago there
was a general feeling Of relief when
it was learned that she had been alb
| Quoted. If the United States govern
ment feels it is necessary to take
steps of any kind, it should insist
upon the proper punishment of the
miscreants who turned her loose
again. She will be a great trial to the
plain people for many months to
come. The first thing she did was to
fill the papers full of cablegrams, and
now she says she will lecture; next
she will write a book. We rend our
garments and we groan whene'er we
think of Ellen Stone; o, wretched
brigands, why the deuce did you con
sent to turn her loose? You must
nave known that she would come an6
lecture till she struck us dumb, anC
fill the magazines with slop, and tall
and talk and never stop! The paltry
sum you did receive for letting Eller
take her leave will never soothe the
wild remorse that you will keenl9
feel, of course, when she comes tt
her native ground and scatters Ian
guage all around. o, brigands-f
they claim you're such-if you'd de
manded twice as much for keepin!
Ellen in your claws we should hav,
blessed you and your cause, ant
handed DER the wad of bills, AM
], cried: go, take her to the hills, an
if she rants or won't behave, i'm
, prison her in some dark cave, unit
she swears no more to rage in prin
or elevate the stage"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22
Certificate of Co-partnership.

State of Montana, County of Flat
head-SS.
We, the undersigned, do hereby
certify we are partners transacting
business in the city of Kalispell,
county of Flathead, state of Montana,
under the firm name and style of
Kalispell Lumber Company. That
the names in full of all the members
Of such partnership are: H. G. Miller
and Michael Driscoll, and that we
both reside at Kalispell, Flathead
county, Montana.
In witness whereof we have here
unto set our hands this 18th day of
| March, 1902.
MICHAEL DRISCOLL, (Seal)
H. G.. MILLER, (Seal.)
State of Montana, County of Flat
head-SS.
On this 18th day of March, in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
two, before me, w. N. Noffsinger, a
notary public in and for said county,
state of Montana, personally ap-
peared ii. G. Miller and Michael Dris.
coll, known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
within instrument, and each severally
acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and seal the day
and year in this certificate first above
written.
(Seal) w. N. NOFFSINGER.
Notary Public in and for Flathea6
County, Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22
COMPELS FAVORABLE ACTION.

The chairman of the committee on
immigration, Senator Penrose, in sub
hitting the report of that committee
upon the re-enactment of the Chinese
exclusion law, made no mistake when
he added the following paragraph:
Under the administration of the
existing laws, many of the evil re-
suits previously known have been
nullified and under their protection
American labor has regained much
that was lost by former competition
of Chinese cheap labor 1t is OBJ
vious that the former evils are not
forgotten by the workingmen of this
country and that the demand for a
continuance of our established policy
is well nigh universal and voiced
with an earnestness and insistance
that compels our favorable action"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22
GEN. MILES HAS A KICK.

What is the true lnwardness of the
repeated rebuffs General Paddy"
Miles has received at the hands of
two administrations? For six years
past this brilliant officer has been
denied everything except the doubt
full honor of a commanding general
without a command. His specific re-
quest made recently to be sent to the
Philippines met with the same fate
which has pursued his military ardor
war. His idea was to employ meth
DDS in the Philippines which he so
successfully used in this northwest
in subduing the wild Indians, and
might have proved effective among
the equally wild tribes of the Philip
pines. But he was ignored. After bril-.
liant active career of 80 years, retire,
ment may come to him in the nature
of relief from the whips and scorns
of an outrageous administration. His
late record is one of having been
turned down oftener than any other
military man who has had com
handing position. Plainly by design
he has experienced nothing but re
bluffs in the last few years. The pres
ident, secretary of war and adjutant
general have run things, practically
ignoring the commanding general. Ii
the war with Spain he was regarded
as figurehead and given nothing
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

A unique suit has been posted
against the city of Helena, damages
of $4,000 being demanded by a parent
VINO makes the claim that the city
was culpable, because of it's failure
to provide meat and milk inspector,
as the law provides, and, in conse-
quence, his son drank the milk and
typhoid ensued. The boy is in a
bad physical condition as a result
of the bacteria obtained from unin-
spected milk, and the suit is based
upon the alleged presence of deleteri
Gus germs in the milk, which might
have been condemned had it been in
spected by law. The case is rather
far fetched for even a Helena jury
| to accept.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

to do; he wished to take command in
Cuba, but was overruled; he was not
allowed to relieve Otis when that
general retired, an unimportant ex-
petition to Porto Rico was the ex-
tent of his assignments; his fitness
to represent the American army at
the coronation of Edward met with
the same turn down. He retires
shortly, and if he hasn't a sucker
see" concealed in his boot for Roose
welt ct al. we don't know Miles.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

A reference to our advertising col
umns will disclose the general wage
scale which has been ratified and
adopted by the Federal union of the
Western Labor Union in Kalispell.
The carpenters union published their
scale some weeks ago. and with the
addition of the federated building
trades scale, published today, proper
estimates may be made as to the cost
of constructing any building here
after in Kalispell, Good mechanics
are worthy of their hire and a better
class Of labor may be reasonably eX-
pected under the aegis of the union
The scale of other craftsmen and
affiliated labor has also been ratified
by the union, not excepting the print
ers, who have established a scale in
conformity with that which obtains
in Spokane and Great Falls, the
nearest of |. t. U. Points Under the
laws of the Federal union these pub
lished rates must be maintained, al
though there is nothing in the consti
tuition forbidding increased remuner
alton for extra good men. Craftsmen
employed in these various pursuits
represented are not allowed to worl
under the scale, and any transgres
sion will be promptly punished. Thi
applies to men in or out of the union
VINO may hereafter accept less thai
the authorized wages, and subject
them to the odium of being declare
scabs and their employers unfair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

already been formed in the vicinity
of Lethbridge. Raymond and Ma
grath. The Mormons are great col
onizers and become thrifty under con
ditions which would impoverish a
less energetic class of people, and
it is a pity that their desire for
freedom in creed and polygamous in
stincts should induce them to trans
fer their Industrious efforts to the
upbuilding of foreign territory.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

Easter holidays are not unobserved
by the wearers of the ermine, and
Justice Fuller has announced a re-
court from Monday next 1t is not
stated why this holiday Is taken, but
the inference is that the seductions
of egg rolling on the White House
grounds must take precedence over
log rolling for brief spell.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1902.
CLARK ON THE ISSUES.

There is nothing backward in Mr..
Clark's makeup when it comes to
Haunting the aggressive gold which
fill his Golfers at every occasion. The
brutality of wealth bids fair to crush
him yet. Upon a recent occasion he
assured a senate committee who de-
bated upon the value of an Indian ces-
sion of something over million
acres, that it was well worth the dol
lar an acre the Indians demanded
and in proof thereof displayed his
check book with an offer to make
out a check to the government for
$1,-5OO,OOO if the. land was surren-
dered to him. Money may do every
thing except make Mr.. Clark popu-
lar. His posing as leader Of
democracy by virtue of his money
bags has received a distinct set back
in the east, and his aspiration to be
chairman of the national democratic
committee was given the death blow
by the following editorial in the In
dianapolis News, an Independent
Journal;
He has no opinions that anyone
cares anything about; is entirely
without political morality. If the
democratic party is to accomplish
anything, it must be by taking high
moral stand on lne great questions
of the day.
when Clark was asked what the
issues were, he replied that they
were not yet fixed that the Philip
pine question will play a very i'm
rortant part in the campaign bu
that whether it will overshadow al
others is too carry to say that there
doesn't seem to be very much in the
tariff issue so far and that he
doubts if it plays much of a part, un
less it assumes a more prominen
place in congress than it has don,
yet
"Nor does he think there is mucl
in Cuban reciprocity as a politica
question, because the administratio,
is for it and is doing what it can t
secure it, while there are a grea
many democrats in congress who ar
opposed to reciprocity.
"Thus the tariff and Cuba are rule
out, and there is little in the Philil
pine question: because on that DEM
Gratis are divided Such are the view
of the new leader. Are they not il
spring? And isn't it cheering
think of serving under the leadershi
of man who resigned from the Sc
ate for fear of being expelled If
bribery and corruption?
eff the democrats cannot do bett
than this they had better go out
business altogether"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

Incident to the fatigue of his last
days in America, Prince Henry is
said to have slept for 48 hours con-
tinuously after he had started on his
ocean voyage Had he made the
rounds of Butte those last days in
stead of Philadelphia, he would have
slept the journey through.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

Hitchcock having yielded up the
portfolio of the interior department,
it is probable that his successor will
be Judge Vandeventer of Wyoming.
One by one the Mckinley cabinet has
Ueen deposed and the strenuous
one is now surrounded with sworn
allies who render homage to the acct
dent at the head of government.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

The market price of war horses is
increasing so rapidly that the war
office in London has enjoined Lord
Kitchener to greater care in the ex-
penditure of horsef1esh. AS a matter
of fact, the secretary is more trou-
bled over the loss of horseflesh than
that of individual beef eaters who are
attempting to fight the Beers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

Not a small item in connection
with the decoration of the state cap
ital is the coal bill, which was run
up since January 1, keeping the
building warm while the artists were
at work. A thousand dollars is the
coal bill, and there should be some
warm pictures in the new state house
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22
Art Exhibit,

Mrs. Kleinschmidt will be pleased
to see her friends at her studio, room
six, Ford building, Friday and Satur-
day afternoon, from to o'clock,
and Saturday evening. All are in
Vited
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

Many inducements being opened to
the Mormons by the authorities in
Alberta, many homeseekers from
Utah are fiocking to this northwest
territory, and extensive colonies have
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-22

Three horses for sale. Northwest
ern Lumber company.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-06
CAN BE COMPLIMENTARY.
El Paso Mining Man Tells How to
 Treat Bisbee Nicely.

EI Paso Mining Man Tells How to
 Treat Bisbee Nicely.
 This celebration will afford an op portunity to the leading business men the chamber of commerce and the Min. CTS association to pay their compli ments to Bisbee." says Secretary Gif ford of the Miners association, at Fl Paso. and send delegations to Bisbee over the new road of the Fl Paso s> Southwestern from Deming.
 This is a new country just being opened up to the trade of Fl Paso and will soon be fin close touch with this city with the completion of the Bisbee road.
 Now is the time for our enterpris- ing business men to get out and be come acquainted with the country and people. and know of no better oppor- tunity to do this than to attend this big celebration. and at the same time pay the ely of Bisbee a nice compl;- men aLd have a good time among those hospitable people on the Fourth of July"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-06

| tie fellow. neat and refined and an all-round athlete.
 Russo jumped into favor on his first appearance in this city. His voice is a lyric tenor. his tones are all liquid pure. musical and of absolutely true intonation. A tender, caressing mezzu voice mixed with great magnetism and fire, serve to make him ideal in lyric and dramatic roles alike.
 Ferrari will ever be remembered for his great work with the Lambardis in Ernani, Lucia and pPagliacci. His voice is a robust baritone and Is re- markable for its clarity and volume tone. absolutely even in timbre from top to bottom and always rich and so- norous. His portrayal. dramatically and vocally. are always notable. his acting is graceful and the perfection of the art.
 Signor Meany, the Italian pianist. has lately arrived on our shores, but comes with an excellent reputation.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-06
600 YARDS ALL.WOOl ALBA. TROGE

We secured a fine assortment of all-wool Albatross, the regular 65c. quality. which will go on sale Mon day and Tuesday only, at. .45c.
 Every prominent shade is repre- sented, such as light blue, pink, lavender, white, cream and black. An unprecedented bargain at 45c per yard.
 NEGlIGEE SHIRT TALK.
 No matter what color, kind or style you are looking for in this line, your wants will be satisfied by look ing our line over. Every conceiva- ble style. pattern or color can be found here.
 Negltgee shirts, in stripes or plaid, patent cushion button holes, madras or cheviot, good as many $1 shirts sold elsewhere; A splen- did value ............ soc.
 We received another lot of the Celebrated Knox hats in straws and derbys; much handsomer than the early spring styles; in prices rang ing from $1.50 to $500
 NEW CREATIONS IN SUMMER GOLF AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS in neat madras, cheviots. ginghams and whip cords; in blue, pink, linon and tan colors; strictly up to date, new goods; would be cheap at $1.50; a full run of sizes at . S1
 LADIES' SUMMER KOMONAS.
 In dimity. lawns, chambrays and batiste; new arrivals;
 MEMS UNDERWEAR.
 In balbriggan, good weight. fast colors, brown, blue and natural, q special value .............. 35c.
 Imported French balbriggan un- derwear, in blue, pink, salmon. rose. black and Egyptian; would be a bargain at s1.75 a suit;
 Our leader at ........S Sl25
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-06
PersOnal1
s. Baker came in from Tucson Sun.

S. Baker came in from Tucson Sun day.
 s. s. Hughes came up yesterday from Cananea.
 Sidney M. Painter came up yester- day from Cananea.
 F. s. Douglas came up yesterday from Douglas for a short stay
 Mrs. F. Cauthorn is visiting in the city from Cananea for a few days
 Nat Rosenthal of Chicago came in ond was rendered in a most captivat- yesterday.
 c. M. Henkel. the local jeweler. has returned after visit of two months in Kansas and California.
 George Ginther, a prominent min ing man from Washington camp, came in last Sunday for short stay.
 A. L Sumption is here from Los Angeles, where the club women and lhe Fiesta are making things lively.
 J. T. ogan is up from Douglas. He s an energetic railroad official, and is superintendent Of the Nacozar, rail- load.
 Miss Keenhold has taken a position Us bOokkeeper with the Fair. Miss .>eenold is very favorably impressed with this city.
 D. B. Murphy, representing Shea, 5ocqueraz and Company. liquor deal- CTS of San Francisco, is here with .ocal liquor dealers for few days.
 J. c. Chilberg is in the city from cl Paso. Like other Fl Pasoans, he be- lieves in his home town sending a iarge delegation here on the Fourth.
 E. kidwell arrived in the city yes erday from California. His home is 1t Berkeley, where one of the biggest educational institutions in the west is located.
 \. K. Messinger came up from Douglas yesterday. He says the new own does not care how many rail- .oads are built to other towns in this part of the county.
 W. k. Brown, a hide and cattle buy CT, is in the city from Fl Paso He says that If rain does not come to the southwest soon there will be plenty or hides for sale.
 Mrs. Ed Williams and her sister, Miss Meta Tresize, arrived on Sun day afternoon from Central City, Colo. Mrs. Williams comes to join her hus- band, MT. Ed Williams. who is we'll and favorably known in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-05-06
TREMENDOUS WASH GOODS SELLING

Our line of Wash Goods recognized choicest This department than double the and the the public lowest following mostly demand and that Embroidered Etc in most bewidering of colorings
 For Monday and Tuesday, 2OO0 La n and Dimies for Oc The biggest Wash < by house this Scotch corded summer fabric INV scrolls strpes spots and others the best lSc quality Tuesday and no samples given, the this quality