davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
Makes Z Pine Campaign.

Topeka Herald: The politicians
agree that W. J. Bailey is making a
fine campaign. He has been on the
stump nearly all the time since the
Republican state convention, yet be
continues in excellent voice and
spirits. He started out with the in
tention Of visiting every county in
Kansas, and be will have accomplished
his purpose before election day. Often
he goes to two counties in day, and
has made as many as three speeches
forenoon, afternoon and night.
That is setting pace which few can
ddates will undertake to follow.
Mr.. Bailey is one Of the most enter
tanning and instructive takers in the
field. He has never posed as spell
binder, but the people find that he
has greatly improved his oratorical
powers since the campaign Of 1898,
when he made two months cam
paign for congressman-at.large. He
is a iorceful speaker. He cuts out
the howery business and deals in
facts. He discusses things that the
people are talking about, and tells
his story in such manner that it
soaks in. He quits when be gets
through, which is marked sign Of
greatness.
Mr.. Bailey always shines as a hand.
shaker and good iellow-good fellow
in the higher sense. So many cam
paign orators shut themselves up in
their rooms away from the throng, or
spend their spare time at the home Of
the town banker, or other high up
citizen; but not so with Bailey. He
stays around the hotel lobby, greets
everybody with firm handgrasp and
a pleasant smile, joshes the Pops in q
good natured way, and enjoys the fun
when the Pops josh back.
Whom Mr.. Bailey's opponent, Mr..
Craddock, goes to a town be associates
with a handful Of iusionists, and
makes an effort to keep away from
Republicans. As a result the Repub-
licans don't know Craddock. With
Bailey it is different When he goes
to town be makes al effort to get
acquainted with Democrats and Pop
ulists, and he succeeds, because a
man Of Bailey's stamp draws all men
to him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18

Here is one Of the things Mr.. Bryan
was predicting in 1896; III Mr.. Nc
Kinley and the Republican party are
successful and put in power for the
next four years, wages will be de-
creased. Hard times will come upon
us and over the land. rhe price Of
wheat will come down and the price
Of gold will 60 up. Mortgages on
our farms will be ioreclosed by the
money lenders. Shops and factories
will be closed. We will export no
goods and we will import from for
eign lands the goods which we use.
Thus will ruin, want and misery be
with u.s." And there is really talk
in some quarters Of running the man
for president again.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
NEwBERN.
Probably No Opposition.

Herington Times: Judge 0. L.
Moore has been endorsed by every
county convention in his district for
the appointment made necessary by
the new biennial election law. BY
the provisions Of this act thegovernor
must appoint Judge at the close Of
the present term to serve until the
time for the election Of judge shall
again come around. There will prob.
ably be no opposition at all to Judge
Moore in this judicial district.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18

The Republican state committee
has prepared for publication a column
statement to the effect that W. H.
Craddock, fusion candidate for gov
ernor, tried to beat an Iowa man out
OF the price Of stock Of goods. The
court records Of Jackson county, Mo-,
are offered in support Of the charge.
Now arises the interesting question:
Did the man with the "Do Right"
motto do rightP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18

Lawrence Journal: Maybe Low
President Roosevelt will like Senator
Burtor better when the latter returns
from Hawaii. Mr.. Roosevelt has
never killed wild dog, nor wild
bull, nor a wild boar, and be will
naturally have great respect for a
man who has.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
lola Register: Mr.. Craddo

lola Register; Mr.. Craddock pays
no taxes. One Of two things, there.
fore, is certain: Either be has no
property, or be conceals it from the
assessor. Does Kansas want for gov.
ernor a man who shirks his share Of
taxesP MIR. Craddock undoubtedly
belongs 10 one or the other OF these
classes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
President Mckinley died September

President Mckinley died September
IA, 1901. All over the United States
people wear pink carnations in mem
DRY Of his spotless life and bis sad
end. Such men as Mckinley deserve
the lasting remembrance Of the ma.
ton and SO long as this government
shall endure SO long shall he be held
among its noblest citizens and wisest
rulers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18

The iusionists are worrying about
voting split ticket. Republicans
need not worry. Their duty is to
vote II straight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18

~The month and year printed to tho
hght Of your name on the address Of this
paper IL the date to which your subscription
10 paid. By referring to IT you can tell
whether your subscription Is In arrears II
you are indebted to the REFLECTOR please
send or bring In the amount due.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
LOGAN

JUHtlCbS..,s,,,,.U, u, BUrTtII, OIUU DHtVWIIVT
Constables -. :. Ernest Jaeger, W. D. Shugart
Road overseers, j. W. Hay, VIM. Anderson,
G. Kohrt, ]. Glllett.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18

oohsuaoies'' '''''"''b' w. heaugh, d. Johnson
Road Overseers, W. Sterling, r. Beatty, j.
Rhodes, G. Sick.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-18
Township Tickets.
HOLLAND.

Road Overseers, JG. Engle, A. Reed ]
Van Duyn, VIM, Ruse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06
kuby ktsQ Sold.

Al important deal for Gunnison
county went through this week at
lfuin. = W. Fuller sold the ia.
u1n, Ruby king mine b. the Inter
national Mining Co., Of Providence
Y l. The amount paid Is not made
public Stephen |. Tiagley Is IN
charge for the company aud wall be-
gin work immediately, A fine plant
OF hoisting machinery Is already on
THE ground. and indeed the mine
worked steadily last year up till the
heavy snowfalls. Thousands of feet
of development shafts and tunnels
have been made and there is every
reason to believe that the property
wltl AGAIN become a great producer
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06
Ii MWa.,r Vt 4 friewA.

The home of iss Mamie Harwood
on Eleventh street was thrown open
Monday evening TO company of in
vited guests called together bv the
contemplated departure of her friend
Miss Emma lIetherington.
The hours till twelve were agree
ably spent in games Of wit aud hu-
NOR, interspersed vita banjo and or
gan music. A delicious ltp supper
of ice cream, cake. sailed almonds aud
bonbons was served by the hostess
just before the party disbanaed, Re v.
x. Il. Adams presented silver bon
bon dish TO Miss iletherington as a
small memento from her friends in
Gunnison and the shakespere club Of
which she has been an ardent mem-
Der.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06

frpieeslea against the are ne.d. Ii
Stands ~ al IA hand 10 Sc snas ns
false alarms ara given. ahe.-2h ID l.
dsasitul ~hciher cvcn the most de
prsvea youn2-teF 10 te~p wouid
break She gas sad tErp sverv body
cot o. Ere JUS ior fan. Il will be
UXPeasivs iun IL ho dge..
A series ct whistle siguais has boou
I'd ped ~ the water works a. fol-
lowe Ose long whistle ssean- fFc
one shsri. seven o'ciock. a. ~. Eve
whisfie- means shut "a water iosr.
l. She call for chief engineer. three.
The call ior Erst assistant, and TIVE
y histlos. call Tor second assistant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06
A Runawa ay.

While driving just below town
last Monday morning, Mr.. John Civ
ems and Miss Emma Andrews met
with serious trouble in the nature Of
runaway.
The horse became frightened al
some object in field and run away
throwin the occupants 90 the ground
and badly bruising them aud de-
mollshing the buggy, also tearing
himself ON the fence.
Although badly shaken up and
somew hat scratched about their faces.
both Mis- Andrews and Mr. Givens
escaped without serious injury.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06
Blaze at Pariin.

Wilson Moore is loser 60 the extent
If 5000 CT more through fire that
destroyed the oufbuildings on his
ranch three miles above Parliu, last
Friday. Clarence Mcdonald is iv-
ing on the place aad had been at
DOYLE during the forenoon Of Deco
ration Day. shortly after he re-
turned. between twelve ard one
o'clock the barn was suddenly no
dced in flames. Not only the barn
but the stables and shed were burned.
The loss j. estimated over S3J1, b1i
pretty well covered with insurance
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06
Graud Valley Farms tor Sale.

The best paying farms ia the
West are in the Grand Valley. Mesa
County. Colorado The eNtraorli-
nary fertility Of the soil, a never
falling water supply and superb
climate are attracting farmers from
all parts Of the Union. We viii
mail you list free Of charge. giving
full description. prices and terms OF
the best farms for sale in The Grand
Valley. We are The largest and
1rlv exclusive dealers in farms iu
Colorado. We have them ain sizes,
al kinds and al prices. If you or
any Of your friends wish 10 buy a
farm, send for our list and you viii
be sure 10 find something 10 sait you.
CANEE0N a BosAN.
Grand Junction, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06
Electric Fire signals

Mr.. Fellek, chief engineer at the
water works, has devised and put in
20 operation an electric fire alarm
by which the engine room will be
Immediately notified Of fire and so
be able 10 get steam up and the
pumps in operation before the tank
Is emptied. Usually the engineer Is
unable to get word until the tank Is
nearly empty and then valuable time
is lost raising steam pressure to max
imum.
In both hose houses Is a little box
with a push button behind a glass
door. When a FIRE starts the first
mas at rsle hose house breaks the
glass with anything handy sud
presses the button while one count.
five. This releases a "trip at the
water works aud blows the whistle
an that wav giving the alarm How
ever the fire bell must be rung Just
the same TO alarm the town.
Such a system Is much superior to
an alarm bell and will be q great
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06
y !. D. ssse sssse- en~i

With the hrs, of this month. ~
4 lntendeat II J AcCanne sewers
! connection with the GsBnisos
= ts a " alter company except as a
: kholder ~ has hr-n with the
: HPany since twenty tears agp the
: j ct Msrch. thesgh for ten wears
J. bss resided IN Dssuser ana made
> nthly trips TO inspect the mschin-
g. and cs.lect bills Increasing
8 lies a. consulting engineer IT the
] urbaHks- NJ jrse com Pany of Den
~ occupies 50 much of his time
tHai he has been compelled 10 resign
BE.
lnc management passes into the
! ends Of b W. Lewis, one Of the
p1ucipal stockholders His sou,
Mack Lewis. who has been making a
Study # electrical engineering for
> sersl wears has come on from Boul-
. aud i Is expected will take the
position If superintendent
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06
CITY tOt NCit..
Wsca tsi~e"s~ioe over Proposed New
Read I y The I.miChi Valley.

/ The regular monthly meeting Of
tbe city council was held Monday
night. The saioan bond Of W &.
Skinner was accepted and license or
dered t. be- ISSUED.
A committee was appointed by
Mayor Sanford 90 see about penalties
for turuIng IN false alarm Of FIRE
Trustees Holmes, Mueller and Eng
land were appointed coma.Ittee to
determine whether private fran
chise should be granted to J. b.
Outcalt TO erect a private telephone
line into the city from bis ranch eli
the Gunnis0u.
Monthly bills amounting 10
sl91.j0 we're allowed.
After discussion a committee con-
sisting of Trustees Holmes, Mueller,
aud Eng land were appointed to con-
Ter with people owning property
along the road to the cemetery with
a view to caring for the waste water
that has been making this road inn
passible. This committee met with
the owners Tuesday evening, but no
satlsfac ory agreement has been
reached.
On Decoration day ana the week
preceding this road was "a mass Of
mud Every spring sees the same
trouble and the honorable city
council Is determined to fix things
permanently. An important sug-
gestion was made To the effect that
the road out Tomichi avenue be
dropped and new street made up
the valley as an extension Of Georgia
avenue. THIS would start east from
the photograph gallery uutl it
reached ileiners ranch. Here it
would 90 half block north. unite
with the Boulevard along the south
front of the Normal grounds and
extend straight ont on the high
ground next TO the foot hills aud
come into the present road again
near the cemetery.
There Is much discussion In town
over thi, proposed change. Many
prefer the straight road out on To
miahi avenue no matter what the
expense Of making a good roadbed.
On the other hand 1t Is SAID that
I thousands Of dollars have already
been spent on the mud aud adobe of
Tomichl avenue and it Is likely to
require thousands more from the
city and county This new road can
be built for less than it will cost to
fix the other. 1t will be a fine drive
in front Of the Normal grounds and
above the valley and the roadhed
viii be in gravel that requires almost
no care.
Ga the whole the News CHAMrIoN
believes that the new road would be
a good thing; cheaper and better for
all concerned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06
NerEontron Can

wm. CIR film has interested New
York parties iu the Iron Cap prop
erty and work has begun pumping
cut tbs mine for the examination hE
experts. VIM. Ruck took g load Of
provisions out "wednesday. Nr
GrafHin and Mr. surles are at the
mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06
ruE AtSUsvA TrNNEi.
Gresa Sa0srsssee - shs IN n.ss,ass
kss~vprs-~.

The sosls itlzGB-
The Importance .f this enlerPrl-s
- started aud ns~ scing pr Iected
bs the Augusta Mcisl 4 NJ ning
company has s.s a. yct beoa iuay
apPrccissed bg the mining lrsier-
nity aud ofhers ef this secti0u n q
a known tact thai the tlk uisun.
sain region is one having q sim lar
elevation 20 that Of the s,.n Juan
miniRg districts aud thai the sverage
sa0wssll daring She winter months
a. usually about the same the uipaa-
tains are also very abrupt aud pre-
ciTsitOss IN both localities. which rea-
ders 1t vere difficult ana dangerous
80 sttempt 60 trtvel ever and around
these places daring a large par5inn
of the winter These conditions OBJ
tain At the Augusta meantain aud
vicinity perhaps more than at any
point in this local mountain range =.
These seeming disaavaRiages are
Iaore than overcome aud act really
ss an advantage. SO far as the steep
saclises OF the mountains are e,H-
eerped. in a. much as the distance
ahead of this tunnel Is not only VERY
materially lessened but the depth
reached on the veins Is also much
greater than j. usually found where
these long tunnels have been Yr1iec-
ted. The new tunnel will cut the
Augusta vein at little greater
depth than one halt the distance The
tunnel has to be driven TO reach the
same. 1t is estimated that the length
oi the tu1nel will be some three
thousand feet when the main vein
is encountered aud the depth below
s0he surface near the summit of the
mountain will exceed sixteen hum
dree feet.
some delays have been ocessioned
oy owners OF patented mines along
the tunnel line epioining the work
while crossing their territory bul
these troubles have all been amiably
settled as the work progresses. This
\ a. l..
the Augusta Metal a Mining com-
psny as they own as company
nearly all of the territory adjacent
TO the line of the tunnel they are
projecting. With the departure Of
the snow the Augusta Company will
be able 20 put on an additional shift
and thereby increase the speed of the
driit and il is expected that a record
from that time forward will be main
tanned of ten feet every twenty-four
hours. The plant is more than mp
80 that capacity being a new Lyner
six drill compressor equipped with
large lngersoll Sargent drills. IL is
Iouly question of getting the broken
rock away to exceed this distance in
the twenty-four hours. At his rate
OF projection it will require less than
a year to reach the center OF the Au
gusta Mountain and tap the great
veins that are known 60 be there.
The work of drifting on the main
vein at the 500 foot level during the
winter has established the face of the
continuity of the ore body in the
vein as extending TO the eastward
aud into Mineral Mountain whose
territory is unexplored excepting at
the surface.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-06

y - ~ The snierc-t Of tae eDsergri-c
MF. esgods.e ~sll ,esve fer Tsvior
, "a v Ilhia q short ttn4c. aud ex-
J ~ - witness the beginning Of the
y * ga the sex rsiifosd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
NORTH rom.


 March 5.--Mrs J. A. Smith, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hod- eetts. in New Haven, is reported as be- ing greatly improved in health. MT. Smith has also had short vacation spending his time in New Haven.
 Tax Collector Harrison was at the post-office on Monday, when he receiVeu q fair proportion of the taxes due m this district He will be at the post office again March 20, when those who were unable to call Monday can have chance to secure his autograph.
 Miss Mary filling is home after long sojourn in New Jersey.
 The school children of the Center dis trict are having a recess this week, as their teacher, Miss Addie Ward, IS con- fined to the house with humps Mrs. L. H. Williams and Alfred Llnde are among the latest sufferers from humps. The floods came and the snow dlsap- peared, with the result that the roaus are in very unfavorable condition TOT travel, although the thoroughness Wlth which road work has been coHuucleu II this section for years past prevented any serious washouts, except over the | line in Wallingford where such things | are expected
 | B,t the young people did have some | fun while the beautiful snow lasted es- | pecially one party, who drove to Mount l Carmel, where they took their old | friends. MT. and Mrs. James Kennedy by surprise and had jolly good time' and another crowd of fourteen who drove to New Haven and feasted at the Hotel Davenport.
 ] c. E. Alling, the local mail carrier has not missed day on his route owing to either snow or mud, although TOT tWe l or three days he was unable to reacn some patrons who reside in unfavoraple localities. The readiness of people tt aid their neighbors was of great assis- ! taaoa to MT. filling in his work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
ANNUAL GYMNAsT1C MEET

 1,atweep yale and Columbia Tonight.
 The list of entries for the annual gvmnastic meet between Yale ana Co- lumbia has been announced by Mana ger o. c. Ackley of the Yale gymnastie tam The contest will be held in the Yale gymnasium this evening, the ilfst event to be called promptly at S o,clock This contest is the most i'm portant of the year, with the exception of the Inter- collegiate contest, when IS annually held at Philadelphia' Great interest is manifested in the gymhasue work at Yale and championship gym rastic teams seem to be the rule Wlth the Blue. The event will go great way toward decided the lnter-colleslate match, as the Yale and Columbia teaills are recognized as among the leaders ll ovmnastic work. In tn etests Of pre- yious wears the contests have been very closely contested and each team now has an even number of victories to lts credit. The outcome of the contest 'o- night will break the tie.
 The list of events in the order ID which they will occur, together With the men who will represent the tWe universities, is appended
 Horizontal bar-For Columbia, C Eastwood, P. G., o. Pullick o2 J. ' Smallwood '0S s., w. l.. Benham Oo s' and II. J. West o2 For Yale, Captait i c. w. Albln O2 and R. T Hinton, r. 9 l Side horse--For Columbia, E. $. RID by 'O2 S.. J. c. Smallwood 'O8 s, ant II. Bloch 'O4 LeS s. For Yale, Captali c. W. Albin O2, II. R. Wakeman 'ot s. and H. R. schenker O5
 Parallel bars-For Columbia, C. East wood. p c., H. I West '02, l. C Smaliwood 'OS S.. IT. & Osborne 'OS s. and W. L, Benham 'O5 S. For Yale Captain c. w. Albn 'O2, L. De Soi' 'Os L. &. and R. r. Hinton, r. G.
 Indian club swinging-For Columbia R. C. Wilson 'Gb $. and c. A. Ring U S. For Yala, G. F, Mix 04 L. s,
 Flying rings-For Columbia, V. de | NJ. Earle '0S g., J. c. smallwood os s H. J West O2, w L. Benham 'o5 s and C. Eastwood. P. G. For Yale captain G. w. Albin, L, De Sola oi l $, and | II. Warner '0S
 Tumbling-For Columbia, II. s os borne 'os S., II. NJ, McLintock Q; E, B Lyford '04. and r. H. Dun conbe 'O5 S. For Yale R, T, Hinton 1 P G., w, II, Bamprecht 'o2 S., and
 II Wnrno. 'n3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
MILF0RD D.

Word has been received in Milford Of the arrest of Max Miller in Norfolk, Va, who last fall skipped town for the non-pay' ment of board, for obtaining money on fnlse pretenses and a number of other or
 lenses. .
 The Senior Endeavor society Of the tlfst congregational church will give soclai thls evening in the parlors of the church' T,lent from out of town will take part Ill the entertainment. Rat ohon.
 Work Is rushing at the straw nat SnUp' 'o,i, some departments being obliged to Woth over tune. o,,+,.act for inc erection of cottage at MerWin Reachh, Woodmont. for Walter L' Meh' win, o+orvav has been laid on Broad street ih lfonI oi lhe residence of Mrs. Andrews .,e..a,4,os in
 An Interesting lecture on "Speciaities Ill Farming'' by State Lecturer tantoh M"s given at Indian River grange .ast eNen
 fr. and Mrs. J. S. Carroll of River stree. M are visiting in Philadelphla, WneIG iat; eheS are attending the funeral or ,, teiatlre. rre.s ! will be presented at the town nall on Thnrsdav evening for the benefit of George Van Horn post, G. A. R ,,..o r,o,,.res
 The reception of the Misses l'oWnes dancing class will take place al me par'sn house on Thursday evening. March 2o.
 Tho regular weekly meeting of the farl Cjty Whist club will be held on lhursaa! f evening of this week at the home or MT and Mrs William Platt of Broad street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
HoRr1cuLruRAL SOCIETY.

Interesting Semi Monthly Meeting
 The semi-monthly meeting or the New Haven County Horticultural soci- ety was held at the First National Bank building March 4, There was a large attendance of members ana friends. A preliminary schedule was discussed and adopted. P Menzies, w. T. simons and M. Dingwall were elected to membership. John Doughty gave an able and instructive essay on the hls- tory and cultivation Of the tuberous rooted begonia. MT. Doughty also gave a splendid paper on the cultivation or 'Glorie de Lorraine begonia, at the same time he exhibited beautiful specimen of same for which he was awarded a certificate of merit