davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-03-13
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Gill Appropriating 10000 Deficiency
For CeRsus Taking Defeated
By the Coalition.
Mr.. fIRI[l MAKES A FORGFUL SPEECH

he Showed How the Census Takers Manip-
ulated Affairs in Garrett County to Pre-
House-Amendment TO Election Law
Passed-Teaehers to BE Paid Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-03-13

Born Steel RangeS.-A new line of
Born Steel Ranges are now offered by
J. NJ Davis & Son.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-03-13
THE TOWN ELECTION.
Republicans Victorious, the Entire
Ticket Being Elected By
Large r1ajority.
fRfAR CHOSEN MAYOR OVER HART.

The Former Received I59 Votes 60 the
Latter's 6s, a Majority of 91-AII Three
Republican COuneilmsn Elected Giving
Majority of Two to That Party in the
Council.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-03-13

Call For Your Letters.
Miss Bette Humphreys, Rudolph
Vixen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-03-13

SUE cribe fol THE REPun11cAN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-06
Well Known Main Street Hosiery
is Closed on Account of
Financial Difficulties.
IT WILL BE RE-OPENED SOON
Reported That Myron Hale and Henry
Eichelman will be in Charge Of the New
HoteI-L. d. Graves Rstires.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

i The Grant Hotel, which has been
conducted by L. D. Graves for several
| years past, was closedSthis morning on
account of financial difficulties and the
hotel is now in the hands of Deputy
Sheriff Jacob Ludwig, who is acting
as custodian for the ,holders of chat
tel mortgage on the fixtures and stock
of the hotel. The closing of the hotel
has been expected for several weeks,
! as it has been known that the proprie-
/ tor, L. d. Graves, has been IN financial
difficulties which made it impossible
for him to meet some ofthe obligations
demanded by the running of the large
house. The final closing came on ac-
count of chattel mortgage held by B.
Eiche1man, owner of the building,
whose attorney foreclosed the mort
gage this morning and took posses
sion of the house. Nothing has been
given out in regard to the financial
in an interview that he thought he
would be able to pay all1his indebted
ness dollar for dollar if he was able to
realize on the furniture and fixtures of
the hotel, which are his property.
The hotel will probably be re-opened
within month, but in the meantime
the travelling public will have to be ac-
commodated at the different boarding
houses about the city until the houseis
opened under the new management.
1t is reported that the house will be
ready for opening in month, but in
the meantime it will be reftted and
refurnished throughout. The new
managers Of the hotel will be Myron
Hale and Henry Eiche1man.
Mr.. Graves will retire permanently
from the hotel business in Kenosha
| and he has not as yet announced as to
what business he will enter in the fu-
ture. It is his intention to make his
home in Kenosha and he will probably
be connected with some of the business
interests Of the city. The closing Of
the hotel and the retirement of sPop''
Graves as landlord will be regretted by
many people. Mr.. Graves was a gen.
cral favorite in the city and many will
/ feel regret that he was not able to
make the hotel paying proposition.
The managers have rare opening
in kenosha and it is to be hoped that
with the opening of the new house an
effort will be made to make the hotel
one that will be representative of the
city. For many years Kenosha hotels
have been looked down on by the trav-
cling public and it is now the proper
time to wipe out this stain by the OPEN
ing of hotel fully equal to the de-
mands of the city.
All the furnishings of the hotel will
be sold at public auction under the
chattel mortgage, the sale to commence
on next Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-06
. - - To1TA.
Bears the <9Iha Kind You Have Always BOugtt
a'sas e M/1H2Ztzzx

Eddie Ki11ian, Racine's famous base
ball player, has signed with:the Rock
ford Interstate league team for the
coming season.
If the citizens want Ito know why
there should be change of admins
trations in Kenosha, let them take a
look at the streets.
Now some Henosha Philanthropist
should come to the front and..open a
fine hotel in Kenosha. 1t would be a
saving investment.
Madame:-In reply to your note will
say,sgive your children Rocky Noun
tain Tea each week. Keeps them we'll
all the time. Csc. C. H. Hurd. dwm1
The work of making the survey of
the DesP1aines river is progressing
very rapidly and the survey will prob
ably be completed within another
week.
I Makes children eat, sleep and grow
Makes mother strong and vigorous.
Makes healthy family. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does. IS cents.
q. RI. Hurd. dwm1
The annual dinner Of the ladies of
the Bristol M. E. church, which was
given Friday was great success, and
notwithstanding the rains a large
crowd attended.
The appointment of oil inspector for
Kenosha county is still held in obey
ance by the governor some one
is found to take the position. Get in
your applications boys.
The State Treasurer has sent out
notice that he has no funds from
which to pay back inheritance taxes
as claimed by the recent decision of
the Supr enc Court of the State.
Some of the sportsmen of the city
are talking of securing lease on the
Balm track and arranging for series
of matinee races during the coming
spring and summer. The move is a
good one and it is to be hoped that it
will be carried out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-06
MERE MEN.

General Brooke's drink is strong COT.
| fee. He never smokes.
M@cenas e. Benton, the Missouri
! congressman, has made two trips
around the world.
Former President Cleveland is not SO
feshy as he was, his sickness having
| pulled him down bit.
It seems peculiarly true of great rail
! road men that they "work their way
| up" Frederick D. Underwood, who is
slated for the Northern Pacific presi-
dency, began as a brakeman on the st.
Paul.
Postmaster A. j. Carter of Orange
Courthouse, Va, was one Of Mosby's
men who were reported to have been
killed at Front Royal during the civil
war, and his name appears on the mon
| ument at that place in honor Of the
dead Confederates.
Henry Post Of Gilman, Ill, recently
purchased a tract of land in Stone
county, Mo-, and obtained an abstract
of title dated June Is, 1893. A faVora-
bic opinion was attached as to the va
lidity Of the title, signed by Daniel
Webster and Rufus Choate.
| Emile Waldtaufel, the popular waltz
writer, though an old man Of eighty,
sill composes remarkable amount Of
dance music, his compositions already
amounting to over 800 published. He is
said to have piano in every room of
his magnificent home in Paris.
Professor Thomas J. See, u. s. N,
the astronomer in charge of the great
equatorial of the United States Naval
observatory, has been elected to men,
bership in the Deutsche Mathematician
Vereinigung and to the Societe Mathe-
matique de France, two leading Euro
pean societies Of mathematicians.
At Reading, Pa, recently John A.
Rigg was elected president OF sixty
two corporations. It Is question
whether any other man In the country
is at the head Of SO many different cor
pOrations. Mr.. Rigg is self made man,
having risen to the presidency Of many
street railway companies and other
corporations from the ranks Of the
street car company's employees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-06

Mt Rewenzori, In equatorial Afri-
ca, Is about 10000 feet high, has
twenty miles Of glaciers, and Is nearly
always cloud lowered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-06
J. D. Brown, of Racine, spent Thurs
day afternoon with Kenosha friends.

]. d. Brown, of Racine, spent Thurs
day afternoon with Kenosha friends.
]. A. Fletcher returned home Friday
evening after short visit in Chicago.
Frank Beihn, of Chicago, transact
ed business in Kenosha Friday even
ing.
Peter Nelson, of Libertyville, Ill,
spent Thursday with friends in Keno
sha.
Charles Morse, of Waterbury, Conn,
spent Thursday at the Chicago Brass
Works.
The usual number of dances are be
| ing billed for the first week after the
Ilenten season.
Some of the north side people are
urging Alderman Schend as candi-
date for Mayor.
1t is reported that new saloon
building will be built in Brassville in
| the near future.
w. M. Cowel1 has announced that
he will remove from Kenosha to Chi
cago in the near future.
Reports from nearly every county in
the State shows that the Whitehead
sentiment is on the gain.
Mrs. Clark Baker was called to Mil
waukee Thursday on account of the
serious illness Of her father.
A large crowd attended the social
and entertainment at the Congrega-
tiona1 church Thursday evening.
Ed. Lane, of Chicago, was called to
Kenosha Monday evening on account
Of the sudden death of his brother.
Candidates are fighting shy of nom
ination this year. The election on
All Fools Day is too much for them.
For the first time in many years the
Sterling bicycle will not be sold in
Kenosha during the coming season.
Sore arms are plentiful at the Chi
cago-Rockford Hosiery works but the
ones afflicted are immune to smallpox.
Mrs. Frank Greenbaum left Friday
evening for Los Angeles, California,
to spend the remainder Of the winter.
County Superintendent George Tay-
Tor, of Pleasant Prairie, spent Friday
afternoon calling on Kenosha friends.
The College Of Commerce literary
society gave an interesting entertain
ment at the College Friday afternoon.
Market street reports that the door
bell ringers have gone out of business,
but the police are still on the look OUT
Without cent Of money in the
treasury the Office of Mayor is not
very tempting bait for Kenosha poll
ticians.
Mrs. Charles H. Gonnerman enter
tanned the Athena club at cards at her
home on Market street Thursday after
noon.
The Simmons Manufacturing com
pany are adding a large amount of new
machinery to the equipment of.their
factory.
| At the regular meeting Of the Keno
sha Whist club Thursday evening, the
high scores were made by Robinson
and Holderness and Brown and
Marlatt.
It is reported that a Democratic
daily paper will be started in Kenosha
to assist in the coming municipal
campaign.
The bicycle business according to
the reports of agents is picking up,
and the year promises to be the best
since 1899.
The Finance committee of the city
council spent Thursday afternoon
canceling coupons on paving and
sewer bonds.
w. D. Eaton left for DesMoines, Ia,
Thursday evening to accept position
with the Chicago & Great Western
| railway company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-06


Simon Schiller. of Paris, spent Wed
nes1ay evening with Kenosha friends.
Architect Chandler, of Racine, trans
acted business in Kenosha Wednesday
evening.
Miss Margaret Blaisde1l has gone to
Detroit to enter training school for
nurses in that State.
A glance at the recent real estate
transfers in Kenosha shows that there
is something moving in the city.
The new St. Matthew's Guild Hall is
rapidly nearing completion, and will
certainly be ready for opening BY Eas-
ter.
The Kenosha Poultry Association
has re-engaged B. F. Shanei as Judge
of the poultry at the show TO be given
by them next season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-06
SHORT ITEMS.

Have you purchased your Easter
bonnet yet?
A. H. Gleason, of Waukegan, spent
Wednesday evening in this city.
Milton Petit, of Racine, was home
to spend Wednesday evening with his
mother.
Mrs. Frank Griswold, of Racine, is
spending week with friends and rel.
atives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parry, of Win.
throp Harbor, visited Kenosha friends
Wednesday evening.
Fred Chesley, of Waupaca, Wis, is
spending few days with F. P. Ches-
ley on Rowland avenue.
The Thomas B. Jeffrey company will
send out its first large shipment Of
automobiles early in March.
The directors of the Racine Golf
Club have decided to employ profes-
sional instructor for the coming sea-
son.
The Masonic lodges or Racine nave
taken an option on the I.athrop block
and will purchase it for use as Ma
sonic Temple.
The bill for the new public building
in Kenosha seems to have been side
tracked and it has not as yet been con-
sidered by the House.
1t is rumored that some of the stores
in Kenosha are threatened with boy
colt on account of their failure to adopt
the early closing schedule
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23
GOV. ERODE IN TUCSON
He Visits the University-Attends a Meeting of the Board of Regents Holds a Reception

From the Star we take the follow ing account of the visit of Governor Brodie and wife in Tucson on Mon day:
 At 9:30 Colonel William Herring and Colonel Zabriskie called for ,Iov- ernor Brodie and the gentlemen were driven to the university All the de partments were shown the governor, Professors Hall, Guild and Forbes as- sisting Chancellor Herring and Secre- tary Zabriskie of the board of regents in showing the executive everything of interest to be seen during the va cation period. Plans of the contem- plated library building were shown and they as we'll as all else, investi- gated, were fully appreciated by the governor.
 At noon the visiting party was driven to the Owls on North Main stret. the invitation coming through Herbert B. Tenny, member of the board of regents, and others compris- ing the Owls club. Here a luncheon was partaken of.
 During the afternoon the board of regents held a meeting at the office of Colonel Zabriskie, while the gover- nor attended
 From to 10 o'clock in the evening Governor and Mrs. Brodie received many citizens of Tucson at the club rooms, during the late hours the re. ception being held in the elegant meeting hall on the upper floor Pro lessor Hernandez excellent orchestra discoursed excellent music through out the evening. The governor was in fine spirits and Mrs. Brodie was most charming. The lady will be 6 valuable aid to Governor Brodie 1T the social functions that must be ob served at Phoenix, and when the gov ernor and his wife make trips. Colone and Mrs. Herring assisted the visitor. in receiving. while Col. J. M. Ormsby had aids in ex-Marshal Griffith ant General Manning.
 | At 10 o'clock the reception came tt an end and Governor and Mrs. Brodi, retired to their rooms. They me many Tucson people and the brie period passed at the Elks' building proved most profitable to all. In Gov ernor and Mrs. Brodie most compan Iionable people were found. It was pleasure to meet them. and it Is hope the occasion will again offer. when tn
 season is more agreeable to gree them in a like manner. ia tAt sa This morning Mrs. Brodie and Mas
 ter Sandy will be driven to San Xs ivier. The governor, wife and sol lwill remain here until Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

Johnson seconded by Alderman Scott that the city purchase the adobe build ing of the said MT. Hill for the sum of S75. A vote was taken upon said motion and the same was carried and adopted.
 A petition was presented to the council signed by desirous citizens asking for the improvement, extension and widening of certain trail on the side of the hill in the vicinity of the opera house.
 A motion was made by Alderman Bowen and seconded by Alderman Taylor that a committee of three be appointed to investigate the question of opening said road, to report at the next meeting of the council. A vote was taken upon this motion and the same was carried and adopted. The mayor appointed on this committee Aldermen Bowen, Taylor and Kin dred.
 A communication was presented to the council by the mayor from Hon. Walter Douglas. referring to the con duct of citizens of Bisbee at :he time e. the late fire at the Car hoist in commendable terms. and advising the [ ouncil Of the fire line installed by said company leading from the pump ing station and terminating at the fire hydrant in Brewery Gulch to the city.
 Alderman Scott made motion that the donation offered be accepted, and that a vote of thanks be sent to MT. Douglas in the premises. This mo- tion was seconded by Alderman John son, and a vote was taken upon the motion which said motion was carried and adopted.
 A motion was made by Alderman son that the clerk be instructed to advertise in the Daily Review for plans and specifications for a city jail to cost not to exceed the sum of s2,' 800. the same to be submitted to the council at it's meeting on August 5th. 1902 A vote was taken upon this motion and the same was carried.
 Alderman Johnson with the consent of Alderman Scott, made a motion to reconsider the action of the council and the amendment therefore carried and adopted, by which amendment 1t was provided that the. city advertise for new plans and specifications for city jail and for bids for construction and erection of the same" said mo- tion to reconsider said amendment be- ing seconded by Alderman Scott A vote was taken upon said motion to reconsider said amendment which mo ton to reconsider was carried and adopted.
 The mayor then ruled that the re- consideration of the amendment re- vived the original motion to which the amendment was taken. and thereupon vote was taken upon the motion to which said amendment was taken, and said original motion was lost The original motion which was so voted upon and lost was the follow ing: That the city clerk be instruct ed to advertise for bids for the con struction of city jail according to the plans and specifications submitted by A. NJ Sustanovich." The bill of special policemen em- ployed by Marshal Henderson for the celebration on the 3d, 4th and 9th, were presented to the council, and or dered paid. The bills included the following: John Wickstrom, three days at $4 per day, SIP; o. E. Key holds, three days, SIP; William Lyle three days, SIP; J. C., Krigbaum, 2 days. s; William Prichett, days. $S
 The council adjourned to Monday July 2S, at s ?. m.
 W. D. Kinsey.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23
NEW FLYING MACHINE.
M. ViiIars, A Belgian Inventor Has
 Constructed One

Brussels. July PA Belgian in ventor, M. Villars. has constructed a new flying machine and will probably enter it for the contest at the St Louis worlds fair. The apparatus is light and very simple in design. The motor is fitted with a vertical shaft. constructed in such way as to sup port horizontal shaft provided with a gearing tootheG and coggej wheels, and working two large screws, which act vertically and impart the force necessary. The vertical shaft sup ports also, a little below the main shaft, another small horizontal shaft. which it puts into movement in the same manner. and winch. by means of two small csrews controls the horizon tai movement of the apparatus.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23
CITY COUNCIL
 PROCEEDINGS
NEW PLANS AND SPEClEICA.
 TONS FOR CITY JAIL
To Be Advertised for By City Clerk
 Disposed of on Monday Night

Bisbee, Arizona, July 21, 1902.
 Common council met pursuant to ad- journment of the meeting of July 14th, at p. m.
 Meeting was called to order by Mayor Muirhead with Councilmen Bowen, Scott, Kindred, Johnson and Taylor present.
 The minutes of the preceding --aet ing were read and approved.
 A motion was made by Alderman Jc1-son, the same being seconded by Alderman Taylor, that the clerk be instructed to advertise for bids for the construction of city jail accord ing to the plans and specifications submitted by MT. A. M. Sustanovich.
 Alderman Scott moved as an amendment to said motion that the city advertise for new plans and spe- cifications for city jail, and for bids for the cost of erection of the same. This proposed amendment was sec onded by Alderman Bowen, and a vote being called for said amendment was carried and adopted.
 Alderman Scott as a member of the committee on scavenger wagon, re- ported progress.
 City Attorney Miller reported that he had attended to the matter of pre- pairing forms for criminal blanks and dockets for the use of the city justices of the peace in thu, matter Of prosecu- tion for violations of city ordinances.
 4 motion was made by Alderman Taylor and seconded by Alderman Kindred that the clerk be instructed to send the several forms of criminal blanks as outlined by the city attor- ney to different publishing establish ments and ask for prices for printing the same.
 Alderman Taylor who had been pre- yiously appointed as a committee of one to investigate the bill of Mir. c c. Clarke, for surveying the former town of Bisbee, reported upon said bill and recommended its payment
 A motion was made by Alderman Scott and seconded by Alderman Johnson that the bill of MT. G. C Clarke be paid. A vote was taksr upon the motion and the same was carried and so ordered
 The clerk then read the severa communications received by him con cerning the printing of the city ordi nances. one of which was received from Whitaker, Ray & Co.,, of Sal Francisco. Cal, in which said com pany asked for copy of the city or dinances of Phoenix or Tucson
 Alderman Johnson made motiol that the city clerk be instructed t send a copy of the Tucson city ordi nauces to said Whitaker, Ray < com pany. Motion was seconded by Alder man Bowen, and a vote was takel upon the motion the same was car ried and adopted.
 Alderman Scott as one Of the con mittee on securing money for build ing q city jail reported progress 1ldermen Taylor and Bowen . members of the committee on city sta ble reported that stable site could D obtained at the least expense to n city by the purchase of an adobe nu fror. MT. Hill for the sum Of ssevel xx-fye dollars. sft<rs<z sf4. sz s.' A u,otion was made by AAerms
 vE4rN ,1zEF
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23
ee,ze e,eHT suLLeTINs

A. special wire will be connected with the Orient saloon on Friday night which will bring news of the Iprize hght red hot from the ring. i
 lF.9EEs fEEES 7-23-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23
OUR SPECIAL SALES

Mems Crash Suits basket in pn| checks and strii sewec with good linen, pants with belt straps. regular $50 value, to close l 75 300 mems suits. saques only, pants with cuff bottoms aud Q ls loops, extra well lined vest to close, :.45
 100 mems crash pants in str. and plain colo-s to closs, 45c.
 Special Values in ladies shirt wa,srs In this line we have inciu uded over loo aSists io
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

$50 Mereerized Wash Suits, tilk finish. satir piped knife pleats Gibson waist, handsome, s 4
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

95O Ladies Wash Suits iu tan anc lavender herringbOne finished. graduating Aounce at s6 45
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23
At The Fair
At The ai1.

1uFc1 WhlcT cllTC We showing than 15 J1lO V0SCV OUugC styles ladies high class
 productions and include these in this special reduction sale
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

9s8
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-23

than 8 styles, all unier pricsi d:ring tniS sale
 7'0 la lies shirt waists in fancy colored Ia wns with lace and ips srticn at 4.95 500 shirt waists in blue, pink and linen coors in pleats an fancy embroidered, sale price, 3,95 i50 shirt wasts, an elegant variety Of patterns. lin plain and fancy colors some with lace and en- trodery, co close, 295 47c shirt waists at 15c.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

Gear teeth are of two kinds involute and cycl0idal. The involute teeth will work together correctly, if the distance between the centers of the gears varies considerably; while the cycloid will run Neil only when the pitch circles of tho gears are tangent
 When the rate Of combustion of coal under a boiler is raised from twenty four to forty pounds per square foot Of grate surface. the boiler will show an increase in indicated horsepower of over 90 per cent or a decrease in weight per indicated horse power of over 3S per cent.
 T. has been a saying in the Leadville district that q prospector. in sinking his shaft, struck first, porphYry; sec orG, pay rock, and third, Initiation. His chances of getting through the first two strata were excellent, but the third
 SeiGnioraEe is the difference between tn" face value and market value of the metal in coin. Cold has none, but the silver dollar. with silver at 60 cents ar ounce. has a seigniorage Of 53.G cents, as there as 37114 grains of silver in it. the market value of which is 46.f cents.