davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
Elite Beauty PAr1ors

II this weather keeps up you will
have to hunt up your last spring suit
and have 1t cleaned or buy q nev; one
from Smith, the leading Tailor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03
Z. a. IAM IS

TEACHER OF
Voice Culture,
Sight Singing. Piano,
Violin, Cornet, Guitar, Mandolin
and Orchestra Instruments.
Or. william Mason Touch and Technic
Iebert & stark
Taught for Artistic Piano Playing.
@fw0SO 80 Council Of
TUCSON, A@kx
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-03

To find the wheel tor which he has paid
Il good price 90 wrong on tie first trip.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11
THE MAYOR y
DEFINES VIEWS
he Would Like to See the State Anti
Republican Throughout.

IF the united labor of this COM
monwealth will stand solidly at the
polls, any principle or man that it
advocates is bound to win," said
Mayor Byrne last night.
The reporter had found him deep
in the pages of his favorite Nc
Masters History in his cosy library.
Surrounded by his bright-eyed boys
and girls, in whom he takes much
pride and finds all his joy, he was
reading to them aloud, but he dis
missed them with a smile and a
nod and laid his volume aside to
reply to the questions of the news
hunter.
For some unaccountable reason
many of the western people don t
like the name democratic although
the majority of those who protest
being called such are often advo-
Gates of the principles of democ-
raCy.
I'm addition to getting the normal
dmeocratic support of Spokane, |
got very large populistic vote on
account of my former associations
with the populistic party, and be-
sides organized labor sent a man
to each of the % precincts in the
city to work for me, and | have no
doubt but that the assistance that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11
KISSING Is SILL SAFE.

appears homeopathic physicians
ley have been misunderstood their attitude toward kissing
Their association did not officially abolish kissing few
individually declared hygienic kissing
must be regarded practice; all the
of the members professionally nodded there the
matter stopped.
That far the crusades against kissing The
be assumed that everybody by this time that
from hygienc kissing utterly ndeensible
But don't kissing hygienic There
other standpoints. Indeed
standpoint will both parties the osuatng contact
willing.
affections Quo to that perhaps than other
scientists believe love
bacillus deadly danger transmission the
kiss.
But there theory also backed by scientific authority
Admtcl constantly haunt the lips. the claim is
that iii thu electrical shock that lays out these mi
. r a. er N
he that is satisfactory
rant people have felt this shock
rc3 e microbes nothing about sci
ence the" fee! it.
ks least until convention
and pg-t,va, resolves that it shan
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11

organized labor gave me was the
cause of my election, and | don t
forget that sort of friendship.
Though feeling deeply grateful
to the people of Spokane in making
me mayor of this city, on account
of the crudeness of it's present char.
ter | would not again accept the
nomination under that charter.
The mayor has the power of ap-
pointment, but has not the power
of removal. Under our charter the
council and the mayor delegate all
their power to the appointed Of
ficers, over which substantially they
have no control, so under that char
ter the people of Spokane are prac-
tically DISTINGUISHED. Without the
mayor having the power of removal
it is like making laws without a
penalty.
What about the populistic party ?
1t is hard to prohesy what may
happen two years hence, but |
would like to see the entire anti
republican force of this state come
together, and it would be imma-
terial to me under what name they
might go, and if that force came
together, there would be no doubt
but what the state would go anti
republican,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11
.EXCIIEMENT IN
LIVINGSTON GROUP

but skinned the surface, so to
speak. the vein is believed to run
fully two miles.
There are so men employed at
present and three mills for the de-
velOping and sCu'~ -~z II the ore
The gold will /, 3to bars for
convenience ii u .-.r.
The Old Livingston was discov-
cred several years ago by a miner
scratching on the surface Of the
ground about 2 thousand feet below
the summit OF Sugar Loaf noun
tain. Tho ore wGs of a brown col
or and sandy. pulqerizcd readily
and was found TO be full of gold.
He dug deeper and discovered 4
pocket, from whlci he realized S75,-
00G. The ore was telluride and
was Eiircd with pick md shovel
and hauled to the stamp r,ill ri
Border. Later When the Gre grew
harder a shaft was sunk"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11
FLORENCE BURNS, ACCUSED OF NUMBERING HER SWEET
HEART is NOW A SAD AND MOI ROSE REcLUsE.

panion at home, and who summar-
lily dismisses everyone who may
stop at the house to see Florence
either from curiosity or from
friendly interest.
The word is always a curt, g.
am sorry, but Florence will see
no one"
Both Mrs. Burns and Florence
have worn black whenever they
have appeared out of doors since
the tragedy which came into their
home. Each evening, after it is
dark enough for her to walk out UNI
observed. Florence strolls down to
little drug store on the corner,
kept by Louis Speh. Mrs. Speh is
the only person with whom Flor
ence maintains her former friendly
relations. If the store is empty
Florence sits down for few min.
utes' chat with Mrs. Speh. Other.
wise she eats an ice cream soda
and hurries home. She detests the
morbid public scrutiny.
/ 1t will be remembered that, at
first, Florence's family would have
nothing to do with her when she
was connected with the murder of
Brooks. They had previously urged
her in strongest terms to have
nothing to do with him, and when
she would not give him up they
practically ostracized her.
: But when she was thrown into
prison the parental love became
stronger than their anger at their
daughter disobedience and from
that moment she was drawn closer
to them than she had ever been be-
fore. The great trouble has reunit-
ed the family, and in the common
sorrow they find greatest comfort
III their own association, and that is
why the door is closed to everyone
outside of the family.
Florence has no plans for the flu
ture. Her mother says she will
never marry. She has refused many
offers to so on the stage. while she
( has had several offers OF marriage,
! all of which she indignantly resent
Cd as an insult to her sorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11
THE HAPPINESS OF WOMEN.


Among sayings England
Miss Lake of college,
Il attribute the happiness the university
and bicycle"
Ton physical degeneracy"
The connection between startling statements
to find.
The mothers who find their happiness in the superficial attain
ehts of the emphearted
Vocation of notable
strength physical,
Under such conditions degeneacy natural and inevitable And
our own suffers well England
4. Our grandmohers found happiness differently.
y The home with
abdngpace, sanctuary,
OF the world entered not and where the children found school
ing in fundamental principles that simple essential
eyer established
To them the of the home life the caring for the loved
afforded physical plenty
They needed wheeling relief
training to pad and round out minds already filled.
And it motherhood they found
their happiness the uest happiness the heart
- narrow life you say?
80 Hard respects perhapsbu for its rich
eions-but
true worthy
immeasuraby
ably than could that mother this whose
could of domestic inspiration and ambition that she
Us forced the university the bicycle
sor relief from the horrors physical idleness
The odfashoned mothers mind than do the
college trained of today but they had
They daughters powers
building of nations degeneras that hepesy
cay.
good oldashioned sort left
ed. maybe but sweetfaced and calmhearted at 80.
And in contrast the thousands later
racked wrnkled
and promoted keeping the
stream of humankind its fountanhead.
All this is to the shame Of the modern
it today happiness
universities and the bicycle-BUT 1T is NOT TRUE
The great majority do not
Many doubt al to
be had from such shallow
Enough produce degeneracy
manhood OF English
Women who mothers all do not intend be must
ind occupation somehow.
happiness
instincts soulmon
lions motherhood UNNECESSARILY broader
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11
PROPAGATE PHEASANTS
AS GAME BIRDS.
Ohio Sportsmen Raise and Protect
Birds Which Will Be Shot
Later,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. IL
lSportsmen all over the country are
watching with deep interest the eff
forts of Ohio sportsmen to propa-
gate pheasants as wild game bird in
the woods and marshes of the state.
Those who predicted failure when
the plan was first conceived, five
years ago, are surprised at the
splendid results that have been al
ready accomplished, and are won
dering what will yet be accomplish
ed Men who are familiar with the
birds now in the woods and
marshes along the lake claim there
are not less than 100000 grown
birds, and they are increasing each
year at rate that will double that
number several times before the
law will allow them to be shot.
For years the SpOrtsmen Of the
state had no large game bird for
shooting. The pigeons, once 50
plentiful, had followed the other
large birds, and were gone. There
was an abundance of quail and al
ways plenty of duck along the lake,
but the woods had none of the
larger game birds. A law was
passed by the legislature, establish
ing a state hatchery for pheasants,
game wardens were instructed to
give special attention to this bird
and sportsmen all over the state
were asked to aid in the plan to
fiji the woods with pheasants.
The hunting clubs owning the big
preserves along the lakes took the
lead, and have had great aid from
the farmers who live near the wood
land sections. The birds are hardy
and have the ability to hustle for
their living, something not diff
cult, when there are scores Of farms
nearby. With fair chance it will
increase more rapidly than quail
and it is as wild as any spOrtsmen
could wish, and is an adept in hid
ing when sought.
Under the law they can not be
shot until 1905, by which time
sportsmen here claim there will
probably be million birds loose in
the state. The law fXes~the num-
Der Of birds one may shoot in a
day and in season and levies a
fine OF $50 per bird for every one
over the limit. The game wardens
and the members of the numerous
gun clubs will aid in seeing the law
enforced.
The success of the experiment
has made sportsmen believe that
the birds could be successfully in
troduced all over the west where
the prairie chicken was once so
plentiful, and now so scarce. They
thrive best where there is plenty
of cover, but nave done wonders.
fully well in farming sections where
shelter was less plentiful.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11

"Great eXcits.Io.t prevails in
Boulder Col. ever +hc immense
quantity cf gold ":sclo1ea by the
late wor a. 49, Jus Living ton
inlre.' ~ 49,. - 0-tty Ct Atuoa,
y. Y. re- -tsy:22 few days here
The Lit.~ grt0n il an cid mine
lut att4l rai2G |Craed q short time
II was abandoned, as the owners
claimed that the expense of work
lug the mine was seriously increas-
ed beeaus Of water. Lately some
eastern speculetors examined the
property and, after considerable eff,
fort, secured an option on Il.
Scarcely had they done so when
the discovery. which is said to be
one OF the richest AndS ever made
in the state, occurred.
"Thc gold WAS uncovered In pc
tnto patch several rods above tho
old shaft. ar1. although the work
done up To the present time has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11
INCREASE
In Salaries Of Spokane Grammar
School Te0ehere,


At a meeting Of the school board
HAST evening the matter pertaining
TO the raise in the salary of each
teacher in the grammar department
sof the public school, as we'll as the
various principals, was discussed.
The teachers In this department
have felt for long time that they
ought to receive higher salaries, as
the amount Of work has greatly in
creased since the last year.
The bill provides for an increase
of S. on the present salary of each
teacher in this department, while
the principals are to receive SO for
each room under their charge in ad-
dition to the maximum salary of
$50.
This provision, which is to take
effect next term, is almost assured,
although the final decision on the
matter has been deferred to the
next meeting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11

BROOKLYN, Nov. 10.-No stran-
ger in New York who has taken a
trip to Coney Island or Brighton
Beach has probably been able to
pass a certain little home in Flat
bush, within the past six months,
without being told by somebody
that there is where Florence Burns
lives. and if he doesn't happen to
know who Florence Burns is he
will be told that she is the girl who
languished many weeks in the
gloomy old Toombs prison, held I'M
der suspicion for the murder OF her
sweetheart, Walter Brooks.
Last spring she was released from
confinement after the police author
tiles had exhausted every effort to
fix the crimC upon somebody with
out success
Tho shadow of this great misfor-
tune has changed this girl from a
bright, cheerful, fun-loving and
charming girl to sad, morose and
cynical rcclu3e. Ii completely
changed her views Of life, her man
nor, her habits, her disposition and
character. She lives at home,
spends nest of her time in q room
upstairs. reading or sowing, with
the window shades half drawn. She
sees no one, and none Of her Old
! friends come 10 visit Ter, and above
/ ali she seems content with her new
/ way % living. He" sad misfortune
vas a baptism OF fire from which
she emerged aged in looks and firm
/ in her deep-founded determination
to live down tho past.
Each afternoon she takes a short
Walk, always accompanied ~ her
mother, VINO IS constantly her COM
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11
new CHURCH
Rev. L. Ferland Non-Com-
initial as to Prospects.

Rev. L. Ferland refuses to state
anything further regarding the pro-
posed new Catholic church at Union
Park. as nothing Is very definite at
present. He says that he Is merely
looking over the ground, and, if he
decides that the building is needed,
it will undoubtedly be erected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11

Rome: Ruins of the ancient city
Gezer, in Asia Minor, have been
discovered by Psychologists. 1t is
supposed that this city was the
original home of all geezers and
gazaboos, though some have since
wandered a good WAYS from home
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11
LEAVES FOR SOUTH AFRICA.

John Gallivan, a prominent figure
in Spokane mining circles and an
old-time Occur d'Alener, will leave
for johannesburg South Africa, to-
morrow. Mr. Gallivan spent many
years in the South African republic
and was in Johannesburg at the
time of the jameson raid.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11
Ex-CONVlCT SUICIDES.

BAKER CITY, Ore, Nov. Ii
Despondent and crazed by drink,
John Allen, laborer, committed sui
eide in the saloon of Jake Crabill
yesterday afternoon. He was an
eX-convict.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11
ACQUIRE NORTH FORK CLAIMS.

Several claims on the north fork
Of the St. Joe river have come into
the hands of the St. Joe Basin
Placer Mining company, which is
planning extensive developments
for the near future
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11
HANDSOME
Vase to be Given as Prize
in Rattle

The Altar society of the Main
Avenue Catholic church will con-
vene next Wednesday evening at
the parochial residence for the pur-
pose of rafting the cut glass vase
on which chances were sold last
summer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11

It into England, and as Joke told
his British cousins it was all the r
age in the United States.
Now the Britishers sit up nigh
is talking about the great game,
and nearly every athletic club in tn
e country has a push ball team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11

The accompanying illustration
shows how the game Of push ball is
played. Push ball was invented in
this country about eight years ago,
but was too tame and unscientific
o make good" This season a
young American jester introduced
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11
FOR A THANKSGIVING BALL.

The St. Paul court of the Catho-
lie Order of Foresters is preparing
to give a grand ball en- ThanksGiy-
ing eve fer tho benefit of the order.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11

1~ OpVMulN uN
Eastern Trust Go.
Uncorporated.)
Spokane Washington.
Pays interest OF open &C
counts subject to check as
follows: 2 per cent per an
mum credited to accounts
semi-annualy, June LIST and
December LIST on all bal
lances of 500 or multiples
thereof, computed. monthly
on the lowest balance
standing to the credit Of the
depositor, on any day dur
ing the current month. Al
lows interest on time GER
tificates of deposit at the
rate OF q per cent per an
mum on certificates issued
for one year, 3 per cent per
annum for six months and
2 per cent per annum for
three months. Certificates
of deposits issued for a
stated time are in no case
payable before maturity.
Savings Deposits received
on the following terms: De-
posits of $1.O0 to $4,000 re-
ceived at any time and re-
paid after thirty days
notice in writing. Interest
paid at the rate of 4 per cent
per annum, semi-annualy
January l and July 1, on
the minimum quarterly
balance.
Securities of this depart
ment are kept separate
from other assets of the
company, and are exam
ined and approved monthly
by a committee represent
ing the depositois.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11

Remnant VAL pageT sale at
Wright's.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11

&c. l.. Cartier Nau Dissrl NyH.5S"'
Tc.. No. AL. l.. o, l!oE 1871.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-11

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. IL
Sportsmen all over the country are
watching with deep interest the eff
forts of Ohio sportsmen to propa-
gate pheasants as wild game bird in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-12
Mo lolMr DEBATE.


Everybody who is not a partian to
the joint debate idea, says the Angus
ia Chronicle. win endorse very hear
lily the action OF Mr. Terrell tn de
cnning the joint debate. 1t begets
bitterness and strife, and soon degen
crates into personalities. And for the
most pari such meetings are failure
in point OF attendance and interest
We have had a number OF these
joint debates between Democrats. ami
they amount to little more than per
sonal ridicule and abuse after the
first few speaches. 1t is well enough
10 cut them out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-12
OPPOSITION TO RUSSIA.

a special from Pekin says:
can and Japanese ministers here have
enewed their opposition to the Man
,hurian arrangements between China
md Russia 1t is probable that the
elton Will result IN the further post
onement Of the communication OF
this treaty.
The powers opposing the Manehu-
ian treaty are now beginning to rec
gnize the force of the representation
the Chinese plenipotentaries for
he equal rights Of the other nations
n China, and are shifting their pro
ests to Russia as the responsible
arty. Paul Lessar, the Russian min
ster here. is endeayoring to main
ain the transparent diplomatic fict.
On, that the Manchurian treaty and
he Russo Chinese bank agreement
ire not related. He has informed
is colleagues that the government
as no official knowledge Of the Rus
so-China bank
In the light of the statements of Chr
lese officials which were repealed yes
arday, namely, that Russia insists
lpon the simultaneous signing of the
uanchurian treaty and the bank
agreement, the REPRESENTATION of NJ.
Lessar fail to carry weight, The ma
tive newspapers are filled with stories
that Russia is trying to gain her end
by Offers Of heavy bribes
The correspondent of the Associated
Press here has seen a draft of the
agreement. This provided that China
shall build all railways and develop
VI mines in Manehuria. II she is un.
}hle to command the capital she shall
apply to the bank. II the baak is
nable or unwilling to enter into ar
'angements. China may apply else
where for capital
The final clause stipulares that the
agreement shall in no wise impair the
existing rights of other nations. which
,lause is palpably nulhfed by the pre-
cedine condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-12

a man was tried by telephone in
Kentucky, the other day. He had
been arrested for breach of the peace
and demanded an immediate trial.
The judge was in another town, but he
and the county attorney held court
at one end Of the wire while the con
stable arraigned the prisoner at the
other In half an hour the case had
been concluded and the prisoner at
the bar" had paid his fine We shall
yet hear OF the United States supreme
court hearing arguments in Washing
ton By wireless telegraphy, while com
plainant's counsel is in California and
defendants in some other Tar distant
part Of the country
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-12
CHANGE IN SCHEDULES.
Both Southern and Plant system

Both Southern and Plant System In
augurate Changes.
Both the Southern Railway and the
Plant System inaugurated a change
OF schedule. The Plant System
changes are as follows:
Train No. 81 leaves at SIS a. M
instead of at $50 a. m. Train No. So
leaves at $40 p. nM instead of Al
1850 p. N.
Train No. 80 aEsspes at S:15 a. Ia,
instead OF at 8 - <. m. Train No IS
arrives at $40 p. m. instead of al
1880 p. m.
The Southern changes are as fol.
lows: No. 10 leaves at 4:45 a. M,
No. is at $50 q. m, No. % at es45
a. m, No. Is at 1886 p. M, No. l3 at
1905 p. N.
Arriying-No. 20 at 1850 a. m. No
IA at Z a. m, No. "a at 1:1O D. m. No.
10 at 1885 P. m, No 26 at Sos D. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-12
Government by Bribery.

New York and Philadelphia have
been generally supposed to be the
most corrupt cities in the country so
far as the conduct of their municipal
governments We're concerned. bat ac-
cording to the Globe Democrat. st.
louis is getting to be about as cor
rupt as it we'll can be. Under the
caption Of Government BY Bribery. .
he Globe-Democrat says:
'Fhe citizens of New York are face
o face with a serious problem A
oand of political brigands. using all
PARTIES as far as they can for corrupt
purposes, have been caught fast in a
bribery plot of their own devisig It
shown that venal conditions exist
Sith the same men as chief actors
and operating continuously along the
same lines. Combines including rep
fesentstives OF all leading parties
are formed in the two houses OF the
municipal assembly to carry on a
criminal traffic in franchises and
other concessions. The confederates
act according TO the inducements Of
tered by bribegivers. passing ordi-
nances or defeating them because Sc
cretly paid to do it. 1t is a horrible
state OF affairs, and yet it is vain to
seek any sufficient remedy except at
the hands Of the people themselves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-12

FOR SALE-Cheap, the balance of
Mrs. Hirsch's furniture, consisting OF
an elegant Mathushek piano, hand
some book case and writing desk
combined, parlor and setting room
sets. bed room suit with spring
chairs, tables. new hammock. refriga.
tor Apply to Mrs. Julius May, SO
Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-02-12
In Louisville the other day. saws Il

In Louisville the other day says the
Savannah News. a newspaper repor
ter approached Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
What do YOU think began the re.
porter. That was as far as he got.
Gen. Ice held UP his hand, Il don't
think at all he said The fact is,
am not allowed to think. am an
officer in the United States Army.