davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22
Rapid Strides In ceehiss.
(Str.)

Cochise county is making more rap i'd strides in increasing it's population an in developing its mineral resources than any other county in the territory Should the ratio of its growth in the last twelve months continue for the next three years 1t will be the most populous county in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22

There is absolutely no expression of opinion in .ochise county by demo crats as to the congressional race. This county has always been loyal to Mark Smith and was wiling to en. dorse him again, had he consented to become a candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22

The Reviews circulation in Douglas has passed the one hundred mark That town is daily giving evidence of it's progressive spirit. The people there want the latest news, which can be had only in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22

Six candidates are announced for the democratic nomination for the office of shriff of Gila county. Old Globeites now in Bisbee predict that Rob Williams, the present county re- corder. will come out winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22

The weather was never so delightful at this season in Bisbee. There has not been even a warm day since July 4th. Sunday night was remarkably cool and extra bed covering was nee eesary.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22

So far nothing has been done to- wards the organization of a board of trade in Bisbee. but it will come, just as everything else necessary to make this city one of hte most progressive in the southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22

Labor disturbances this year have been more serious than for many years before A wholesome arbitration law is badly needed in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22

One of the greatest benefits received by Bisbee during the present year was the increase of it's water supply. Scar city of water in Bisbee heretofore has been a great drawback to this city. az we'll as inconvenience to the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22

Superintendent Porter, of the N. q P. railroad says that the shipments this season of cattle from the Salt riv CT valley has been much greater than they were last year. A large part of the territory has had to depend for its beef on the Salt river valley. and this has made heavy demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22

Every citizen of Arizona should de vote some of his time in prayer for a better legislation than the last one which sat in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22

Mining companies, operating a Globe, have been considering the prop osition of going on a strike for lower freight rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22

The Tracy chase has been aband- oned in Washington. Some of our Arizona sheriffs may pick up this des peraGo later.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22

The typographical union is aftel the Tucson Star and the Citizen says "Sic 'em."
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22

The Crawford primary election plan is growing in favor throughout the trritory.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22

 s22SNff1LI4 the worlds stage '1 Y2II And all the and women merely players; Ak4ESJ They have their exits and their entrances EARN And one man in his time plays many parts. W His acts being seven ages. At first the infant ,.EgAA Mewling and puking in the nurses arms Then the whining sch0olboy with his satchel XNS And shining morning face creeping like snail Unyiilingly to school; and then the lover.
 Signing like furnace. with a woeful ballad
 Made to his mistress eyebrow; then a soldier, Full of strange oaths and bearded like pard, Jealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation
 Even in the cannons mouth; and then the justice, In fair. round belly with good capon lined
 With eyes severe and beard of formal cut,
 Full of wise and modern instances
 And so he plays lis part; the sixth age shifts
 Into the lean and slippered pantaoon.
 With spectacles and pouch side,
 His youthful hose well saved, world wide For his shrunk shank, and his big. manly voice Turning again toward childish treble. pipes
 And whistles in his sound. Last of all, That ends this strange eventful history,
 Is second childshness and mere oblivion
 Sans teeth. sans sans taste, everything.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-22
ssssssss.ssssss.r,ss.,s, ,s,s,,.sssssssssssssssss AN OLD FAVORITE
THE SEVEN AGES OF MAN
By Shakespeare

by of Roland Bois brother Orlando
 hero of the after the death Some of incidents the play
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20

1861, he gave unto Friends tol
a burying place half an acre of
land for vt. purpose. where he
was intrllvd.' 4 meeting mouse
was built on the plot and the
meeting was known as New Ark
from the name Of the plantation
which IN the original survey
was called "Ncw Worke From
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20


l>lljr i'm the petition filaf they had erected
81 church and that the revenue of the
parish WAS about so per nnnum: that
the population was q mixed one. and all
soll% Of religion prevailed among the poo
! pie. The petition was signed by Niche
! iJ% .iylauI. Joseph Young. Samuel Van.
Samson. George, Francis Mauldin and
JOHN CUrrr Ii WAS probably in rcspoi,...
| to this uctition that Queen Anne prcscni.
ed the vrstrN with Il large Bible. which
| Is used in The church at this time 0SSn.
lA" good Bishop was unable to comply
with their request, and il was not till
| H. that they obtained the regular ser
| vice of Il minister. In his year the v.s-
| try presented II petition to the Court.
praying for Il levy 81 tobacco ito finish
| the church aDd repair .undry things r.-
! lntin% to it, This petition was signed
on hrhHlf of the vrstry by William How
ell. vino WAS HE first clerk of this parish
| that l., alluded To In the records of the
county. In Ia the vrStry, by Richard
| i'"hN"n. who was register of the parish
| prtili"nrd tn" Court for u levy of five
pounds OF tobacco per poll to enable them
T." finish an addition 10 the parish church
| lh"r" being no rector for Il number of
years after the organization of the parish
lh"r" was no legal method of obtaining
the much-Sou@ht-for tobacco, only to levy
" Tor inc repair "i IN" chlrch; ana year
"''"F year III" sam" "Id petition appears
upon me records. ANA the same old story
"I needed repairs Is r"hcdrSed. and never
't"'lFN'd III VAIN, Tor IN" tobhcc" was
always granted.
lh' 'h"r'hIl'h OF lha) llin" seem Il"
nave h"'h very Jealous. for we find II
iclitI"h "i J'hh iiamm to the Court i'll
''-l' stating mat he had stood godfather
I" chila Wh"S" iaih"r mad since died.
ana the chlld was then kept among Ro-
man '|th"llcS' contrary to the lntcm-
''"" "l ms haPtISin; ne therefor" pray
=" una, ne llIEht ne removed to WHERE"
nc l.'iGil De Drought up III the "Church
~ f'l%Ialu r'HGlnh' me Court order
'n ih' 'hlIu ; h"lhrf 10 hi1nG 1t INTO
"ur'' ""' IN" record tells nothing NOR"
=" ,h' r"H''
me rev Waiter k"SH appears to hav"
po"h IN" hrSt Episcopal minister that
| regularly lah"f"d IN tins parish. lie
was II missionary OF the Society for the
rupa&ati"h "l IN" Gospel, and had been
49,, ''''' P''' iN"' " Wv
?'"r -. "h'll ne commenced ms lahorS
mere, SUI. continuing ms work at New
"H'l'' ne ltcN' waiter iackett was
indnctod INTO TINS parish IN l1"", though
Nlr' hoSS sun continued to serve it. 1t
Is Pr"o"'i' 'nat inns anomalous condition
was caused by IN" efforts of the pro
pretorS OF the respective provinces to
'Ntrhh 'h"lr jurisdiction.
Inc controversy between the heirs OF
rem ana IN" proprietary of Maryland
was raging III TINS time, and no doubt
LORD baltimore thought 1t both wise and
poiltlc TO give the pensioners of North
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20
!, IN THE SCHOOLS. !
v~<~~>>>>~
CHAPEL SCHOOL.

CHAPEL SCHOOL.
Averages for the month of November {:
Seventh Grqdc-Janic Warren, 97.1.
Sixth Grade-.Jay Kllough, 95.4; Ella
Warren, 94.7.
Fifth Gradc-Anna Swimmers, 9S;
Olive jackson, 93.1; Wrightson Charsha,
go.
Fourth Gradc-Fred Jack, %; Willis
Jackson 3.2; Arthur Jackson, 90;
Ralph Jackson, 90; Frank Poist, OLD;
Warren Jackson, 90.1; Harry Nesbitt,
90
Third Grade-Harry Moulten, 90; Ira
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20
roist, 900: Willis Taylor. 90.
BIG ELk SCHOOL.

BTVT Elm NVTIUDI..
The following is Il report for the month
of November =
Seventh Gradc-Sarah Scott. 9G.S:
Edith Scott, 9G.4; Ida Peterson. OIL:
Ella Galahcr. 90.
Fifth Gradc-Isabcl Steele. 9S.2: Juan
ita Blackson, 95.6
Above Fourth Gradc-Emily Scott
97.3.
Fourth Grade-Isabel Scott, 96.6: John
Egncr, 92.7; Harvey Reeder. 923.
Third Grade-Harvey Drake. 90.4:
Fred Peterson, 30: Ella Steele. %; Leon
Gallaher. 97.6; Elva BlackSon. 973.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20
Fine Printing.

The Printing Department of the Cecil
Wing office is employing a larger force
of Workmcn now than ever before. The
best work ut the lowest prices is the
reason of this increase in business. All
styles of printing. Send us your order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20
HOllingSWOTth
Mansion.
Continued from Page One.

mo [ 'nDlj,, NY, IN "a ~. l,..,
nil rn,. w., ,,,,.,,,,f.,,,t,,,,, " 'I IT,,
nn u,nns,., and nnt,n, ,,,aJ.
ON iit.in ;, ..rnol. ina 5L,,.,
tbn Slice. Na,I,,, ~, .,,l,.+.,,
fin sto,n y,II., ~ n.l,i,.L n,.,,.
r., n. .n.n i, v.,. ,.,,r,', ..;,.,'i,.
interested ~ fhn o.,.,iI, ., 4
Hour t,.aJr md ,,,i,II,- tLr,,,,.l,
hi, iustrnnrrtaIitv v,,. tho a..
mnval of fine .n,+,of i,,.tinn f,.,,,,
Cba,lnstov,n tn FiL,ton nfrortnL
D,,ino. tbo pn,.,l,,ti,,,.,,., ~.
War CniunnI H,llin,,.,,.n,.tI yn,.
we'd his co,,ntrv ,,nIG,. l\-ashinn.
tom with unSwnryino. IoralT, :.
and III, dn,rnfnd cn,,I,,on .,,J
was with him If tb, L3ttIn 81
Brandywine He was ,nnnin1
ed Lieutenant CoIonrI IF tho
Elk Battalion Of Milf, IN
Cecil County. Md. January =
177G. Colonel Of tbn E1L. Rntt,l
ION limo 1881 and u,,.
also Ou1a,.tr,m9.tn,. and rnn,
missarv General for thn E,.t
ern Shore AT his own rronosi-
ton in 177G, he contracted ia
furnish p,un ba,reIs and havon-
cts for the army. and was tho
first person en~aued in fine man
ufacture Of war like munitions
in fine State of MARYLAND fn,.
the use of the soldiers
While ON reconnaissance fu.
the enemy near Elk A1unst
u M Colonel Holm m.w9rtb
sustained severe injuries in fine
neck which forced him to reIin-
urlish command tenporo,.ilv re-
repairinp. to near WILMINGTON
for medical treatment.
Early the following sprino
thinking he could better aid the
cause. he retired from the field
to his home and from that time
to the suspension Of hostjlities.
acted as general agent for tbe
authorities of MARYLAND and the
Continental CONGRESS- Subse-
uuentlv, bv act of Jeoislat,,rn
of 17S0 contiscatinr fine n,oner-
tv of all disloval persons. he was
commissioned to assume CHARGE
of same. and empowered to dis.
pose Of it 50 as TO make if avail
able for the rypenses of carry
inc on the war
Colonel Henry Hollingsworth
WAS the fourth son Of Zebnlon
and Ann Maulden Hollinps-
worth He was born at Head
of Elk Cecil Comfy Mary
land. September H. 1137 died
September % 1903 and was
buried in the family graveyard
near his home. and reinterred
at the Elkton Cemetery in 1Ss3
when to accommodate the
march of progress. the former
oro,1nd was sold In 1850 he
married Sarah Husbands. NV
whom he had two children
Mary H. who married John Gil,
pin, MARYLAND branch. and
William. Colonel Hollinesworth
was descended in line from Val
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-20
~ 0 ~ ~ s~sSs'7''SsS'sF@SSSS s.
@ Johnston',c tIistory@ :
Of Cecil County
3 "a
VS.: :s:e;@@se:s.aa 9tysg$z seD:s:g;sa:g.51
CnALTNE wv CONTINUED.

'''''
The petition book for IN, year l72l
which is ,u pyiput amnur ,hr rr.,,.,.
of the county. confirms a pofitinr from
Im.h jones t, fine court vrir, f.. .ls,
characteristic" of The MAN. and sb,n..
the 81 .t, of society M thar time "'rh,
petition of Hugh Jones'. chord, bun,hi,
Shcwpth that. Whereas. thr r,,d pn,,
running 10y your pctitionrr's door v,o,
formerly moved tina, way. before m,
minister's house was huin for the con
vcni"nr, ur the marsh plantation uh,
marsh plantation was probably the fire.,
Schoo. laud on the Bohpmia. clSt ol
Scotrhmau's Crcckl. which very much
iucUumnl,$ the settlement al tho ,lch,
by rendering the hahit#tiuu of the i'm.
cumhruj public. which ought to hr uli
waite aud retired. ami turns the postur,
into common. and exposes your petitioner
and his family to the truuhlr<n,nr com.
pHny ami insults Of many drunken
swearing fellows. and makes lis unsafe in
our beds, and gives opportunity for thicv
ish negroes and ordinary people, who
continually pass that way. 10 corrupt
and hinder our servants. and to pilfrl
anything that is left out al night
even I" break open doors that are locked
as / have already found by experience e
Therefor" he prayed that the road might
be moved to lis former track. ut some
distance from the house. which was
granted
In lI43 the taXahlrS in This parish had
increased to LIB. The next year the
northern part of the parish, including
all of it between Elk River and Little
Bohemia. was erected into Il new parish,
under tn" name of st. Augustine. In
loo there was much fear Of Il Popish
plot. as before iutimatrd and the manu-
script history of Mr. Allen contains Il
letter from David WcthrrSpoon to Major
John N"aZ"y. then commanding officer
of the county, calling his attention to
the French and Irish paDiStS. and bcg-
%lng him to hcStir himself in behalf of
the rights and liberties Of the people and
the interests of the Protestant religion.
Mr.. Jones this year preached a sermon
called Il protest against popcry. which
was published in the Maryland Gazette
at Annapolis. Mr.. Jones was Il firm
friend of Lord Baltimore, and was ac-
cuScd by William PENIS lawyers of in
ducng him to refuse to carry out the
agreement for the settlement of the
boundary. for the reason. rs they al
legged, that he feared it would lessen the
extent of his parish. Under his rector
ship the parish reached the highest de
gree of prosperity that it ever attained
as an Episcopal parish.
In 1917 Mr. Jones bought $50 acres of
land in Middle Neck. from Matthias and
Henry Van Bibbcr, for which he paid
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03

be read so that each precinct might see
it was properly represented. Mr.. c. r.
Lee asked that the committee explain
how it made it's calculations so that the
delegates might understand how the
votes were cast. Mr.. Jones renewed his
request.
Various inquiries and remarks were
then made. Mr.. j. N. Holding declared
that not single delegation could fig
ure the fractional votes and did not think
it proper to take the tabulated report
without examination. He urged that a
committee of one from each precinct be
appointed and opposed the substitute Of
fered by Mr.. Daniels.
Mr.. F. B. Arendell insisted that the
motion for a committee of five should
stand, as it had been adopted. Mr.. r.
N, Simms said the sentiment of the con-
Vention was in favor of no committee and
that it wanted to hear the returns read.
He moved to rescind the action OF the
convention with regard to a committee
the roll call with the reports read and
verified in the convention. The conVen-
ton agreed with Mr.. Simms and voted to
do away with the committee.
Mr. j. II. Pou moved that the returns
from the various precincts and the tab
ulated statement showing the number
of votes each candidates is entitled to
receive in the convention be read before
the convention SO that If there were er-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03

5.62: Hester, 1.27; L. B. Woodelb 30; j.
C. Pool, 50; Mial, .0S. In these votes the
Ininstructed votes of st. Marys, Gar
nerl and White Oak were not included.
The report being read Mr.. Pearson, OF
the White Oak delegation, asked to be
allowed to cast it's vote. This provoked
much debate and argument as to the plan
of voting for the five commissioners,
White Oak desiring to cast its ten votes
before any result was announced
Mr. r M. Calling rose to point of
order when it was proposed to nominate
tbe four candidates with votes exceed
ine III each. He declared that the con-
yention must have ballot before the un-
instructed delegations could vote. Mr..
r. n. Simms spoke in opposition TO the
view and Mr.. Josephus Daniels SAID
there was no power in the convention TO
disfranchise White Oak, and that IL GER
tainly had right to vote. Mr.. w. Il.
Watson said there was no attempt 10
make the primary returns the tlrst vote.
Mr.. Daniels moved that the roll be called
and the delegates from each township
cast the vote as instructed, White Oak
and st. Marys voting also.
MIR ]. n. Pou said as the primary sys-
tom. adopted in 1898, had always seen it's
nominees elected, that the people had
ratified it's work, and they would do so
again. He asked if the convention should
saw that the work of the primary amount
ed to nothing. He said there was really
no dispute. Four men were nominated,
and the motion is to confirm this and
White Oak can vote for them. He moved.
tbe nomination of Messrs. Green, Scar
boro. Allen and Pegram be ratified, and
this was done by viva voce vote.
Then Mr.. Bryant Smith was placed in
nomination for the fifth commissioner,
and Mr.. N. B. Broughton asked if votes
could be changed from uninstructed on
the first ballot Mr.. r. N Simms nomi-
mated Mr. w. A. Ellington.
Mr.. w. H. Chapel of New Light led
In the matter of disposition to allow the
delegates to vote outside of instruc-
tions and many were speaking at once.
Mr.. n. B. Broughton nominated Mr.. w.
f. Utley.
Mr. w. N. Jones declared that the in
structions should be obeyed and that no
delegate should violate them. Mr.. Hold
ing declared the convention was on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03

and on motion of Mr. d. Vaughan the
nomination of NJ. w. Page was made
unanimous.
The vote for Register of Deeds was
announced as being: Bernard, 1858;
Rand, 1929: Mial. 14.43. On motion of
Mr.. W. c. Brewer j. ]. Bernard was de-
clared the nominee for Register of Deeds.
For the House of Representatives it
was announced that John c. Drewry had
received 1SS.09, +. A. Whitaker 1927,
and A. b. Hunter 1867, each of these
being more than a majority of the del
egates, and on motion of Mr. w. P.
Bachelor, these gentlemen were declared
the unanimous nominees.
The vote for County Commissioners was
next announced This was: Green,
15174: Scarborough, 1896; Allen, 1888;
Pegram, 1889 Ellington, 1928; b.
Smith, S1.S6; Utley, 69.51; Lewis. 51.SS;
Honeycutt, 1851; Coiey, 1858; Ballentine,
33.42; w. T. Smith. 31.61; Terrell, 29.76;
Estes, 22.7S; Strickland. 8, II. D. Rand,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03

rors they could be corrected. This was
carried 4.
The returns of the first two precincts
Barton's Creek and Buckhorn-were
read with the tabulated vote and halt
was called, as it was declared by Mr..
Daniels that the proceedings were con-
trary to the plan of organization.
Mr. Vaughan, of Bartons Creek, moved
to accept the returns and declare the
nominees elected. Mr.. Daniels said this.
could not be done, as the delegates must
vote the instructions of the primary. Mr.
Vaughan moved to dispense with the
reading of the tabulated statement, and
this was adopted. Mr.. c. r. Lee moved
to dispense with all reading. Mr.. Geo,
Norwood held that the motions We're out
of order this was sustained and the read
ing of the official returns was continued
and finished.
This being done the reports read were
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03

matter there was a wide range of opin-
ton, extending from freedom from all
obligations of instructions from the pri-
mary to that of simply allowing unin-
structed delegations to cast their vote
and settle matters.
This was finally settled by ratifying
the nomination of the four gentlemen
whose votes in the primary entitled them
to more than lis votes in the convention
and then allowing the uninstructed dele
cations of ST. Mary's, Garner, with six
votes and White Oak, with ten votes,
to cast these votes. AS a result Mr.. w.
A. Ellington, whose vote already stood
1923. had added to this 2 votes from
st. Mary's and votes from White Oak,
giving him 11S.2S and nominating him.
With but one nomination in reality to
make the convention was long one, last
ing from IL o'clock to 3:15. Much time was
consumed in having read the official re-
turns from the thirty-six precincts, and
in the discussing of the many motions
made in a multitude of speeches.
1t was an earnest and watchful body,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03

the returns as tabulated by the expert
committee appointed by the County
Chairman.
The motion prevailed and the commit
tee named was Messrs. G.. ID. Arthur, w.
c. Brewer, w. w. Wilson, ALT. Thomp-
son, +. b. Arendell.
Mr.. w. L. Watson moved that the COM
mittee of notification be increased by
one member from each precinct.
Mr.. JCsephus Daniels moved as a sub
stitute to all the motions that there be
no committee and that the convention
proceed to nominate the various candi-
dates starting with Senator. In his re-
marks he said every Democrat owed a
debt of thanks to the committee that had
tabulated the returns, that their calcula-
tions and conclusions were of great value
to the DELEGATIONS, but that nobody could
be declared the nominee by any declara-
tion of the result of the additions. He
maintained that the delegates alone,
controlled by their instructions, could
make nominations-that no committee
could declare nominations. In support of
that position he read the Plan of Organ
iZation. Judge Clark was virtually NOM
mated before the Greensboro Convention
assembled, but nobody supposed that the
committee could add up the vote and de-
clare him the nominee-that he was
placed in nomination as if enough votes
had not been instructed for him to nomi-
nate him, voted for by the delegates in
accordance with thehir instructions, and
then and only then declared the nominee.
That precedent ought to rule in this con-
vention and must rule if the Plan of Or
ganization is followed.
Mr.. w. N. Jones urged that the returns
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03

yet good natured one, and when the
final nomination was made there was the
satisfaction of knowing that the pledges
of the primary had been carried out, and
that a winning ticket for the Democracy
of Wake had been placed in the field.
1t is composed of true and tried men,
these composing body who will faith
fully guard the interests of the county
and in legislative halls will be of value
to the entire State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.

Tt was shortly after IL o'clock that
County Chairman Armistead Jones called
the convention to order and after briefly
explaining its purpose named as tenn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03

settle them right. Having settled these
family differences among ourselves, when
we go out from here it will be to do our
whole duty
Mr. Graham Haywood moved to make
the temporary organization permanent,
but Mr.. A. A. Thompson called for roll
call before this. The roll being called
every township was reported present ex-
cept Cedar Fork, and it's delegates re-
ported in a short time. Mr.. Haywood
then renewed his motion and the temper
airy organization was made permanent.
Mr.. F. B. Arendell moved to go into
the election, beginning with the Senate,
but withdrew his motion when Mr. A.
A Thompson moved that a committee OF
five be appointed to inspect and verify