davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02

are q number Of plush lounges on
which are seated some half-inebri-
ated men engaged in conversation
with the low inmates of the
house, wine was being drank free
Iy. the music pealed forth its
sweetest notes, and dancing was
engaged in on the order Of the
midway. The reveIrY was con-
tinued until the effects of the
wine brought Morpheus into
play, when dancing ceased and
all retired to repose. Stiffness
reigned supreme, and no sound
was to be heard except the bark
ing Of the watch dog and the dull
thud Of the night officers club on
the sidewalk. The clock has
tolled the hour of four; it is now
approaching daylight, the evil
doors and the burglars are steal
thily winding their way home
ward; the debauchee has awoke
from his slumberings. remorse
has taken hold OF his conscience
and he wishes to disassociate him
self from the companionshIp of
the night; be hastily adjusts his
clothing and starts out for his
room from which he emerged a
few hours before. The STRIPPING
quietly raises the window to his
room and retlres without his pa
rents knowing of his escapade,
and the old hardened bachelor
walks as nonchaIantly to his room
as if he were taking part in a
wedding march; .but the recreant
husband, worst of ALL who sur
reptitlously sneaks silently to the
door of his humble domicilc and
gently raps lest his neighbors
might learn of him being out all
night. With the lie of deception
on his polluted lips, tells his low
ing and virtuous wife that he
was attending the lodge meeting
or some other such eqnivocating
excuse in order to deceive her.
Is it to be wondered at then when
men of family cares and response
bilities teach such wicked lessons
by their example of midnight
revelry to the rising youth, that
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02

the youths practice the example
of what they suppose to be the
wise heads and respectables OF the
community. Verify, such men
are tit subjects for a more scath'
ing pen than the writer can weld
just observe the gay swell OF
the previous nights debauchery
walking down the street the fol-
lowing day with hair combed and
curled, shoes shined, neat tailor
made suit, faultless white collar
and cuffs, and twirling a fancy
walking cane-the sure enough
swell of the hour, the lion OF the
sidewalk; his appearance attracts
the attention of the most aesthetic,
de dogs his hat to the aged ma
tron, smiles on the neglected
spinster and casts a sly glance at
blushing sixteen, he is the very
quintessence of grace. elegance
and ease, and feels conscious OF
his Importance.
Weakness and frailty have been
manifest from the creation OF
Adam-who was lured by the
wiles and smiles of Eve-down to
the present day, countless mil
lions have fallen slaves to the
same allurement, the wise men OF
the world, the conquerers OF ma
tions, the philosophers and sages,
the economists and jurists, in
short, from the president to the
plebeian have been with, few ex-
ceptions, at some period Of their
lives, smitten by the blandish-
mentS OF some MODERN Eve
When great men have been made
the dupes and slaves of folly, how
can we wonder at green sixteen"
unsophlsticated and inexperienced
following in the footsteps OF their
great-grandfathers-m e n W b o
have made the history of their
country immortal, and by their
deeds and proves lmmortalized
themselves with a generous plea
for the forgiveness of youthful
folly and gray haired indiscretion.
We will now allow the curtain
to drop on our midnight scene.
The RAMBLER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02
To The Reading Public.


On August lst / was made cor.
respondent of the Commercial
Appeal for Greenville. From
now on, l win appreciate any
items Of news that you hear oc-
curing in the city or delta NY
Office phone is 1853. Thanking
you in advance for any informa-
tion you may give in the way of
news, Lam Yours truly,
H. T. CROSBY,
Cor. Commercial-Appeal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02

The citizens should attend the
meeting of the council next Tues
day night and hear, the business
that will come before the body.
The fast is, if our icitizens would
attend these meetings. and discuss
questions of interest to, the city
there, and not cuss them after
wards things would run more har-
ANONYMOUSLY and prove more bene-
fetal to all.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02

The Lexington Advertiser and
The Progress have consolidated
and hereafter the paper will be
known as the Progress-Adyerti-
ser. Messrs. Griffin and Grist
have our best wishes and will no
doubt give the people of the
state q paper to be proud to claim
as Mississippi enterprise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02

rive cents per line for all obituary or society
esolutions.
One-fouTth cent per word each insertion ior
noticing entertainments, donations, snppets.
na0ialaS an yllzing from which money 70 realm-
"a. be the proceeds for private, church, public
or ether benefit.
All charitable notices free.
AS usual. notice will be cheerfully given
when pEiniing for the same Is done at this ofAoe
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02

DR.. B. +. Passmore, the vener-
able editor Of the Canton Times,
died at his home last Tuesday.
He was q good man, an able wri-
Ter, and the citizens of Can ton will
feel his loss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02

Ii is said the reportorialstaf Of
the Louisville Courief- Journal is
on strike for onenday of. From
orr experience, we have TO strike
to keep our force on.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02

Tie rains Of Wednesday and
Thursday we're general and win
Do much good to the crops.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02

TO be or not to ber--the mar-
shall Of GreenYilIe is the burning
question q many inst now.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02

SO extra large viii E ffiag|
ed Bed Spreads, worth 81.
IS, will be sold at St.a9|
SO dozen Of ladies opsa|
work Li1se Thread Hoss
worth SIS, will be SOIL
at SIS.
so dozen Of ladies opsl|
work Isle Thread Hoss
worth Csc, wifi ne sold Il
15c.
Regular 7 lie Aptal|
Ginghams will be sold 1t
Sc.
4Oc z yard wide white Ot|
candle wifi be sold at 25s|
40 Inch wide white aaa|
colofed Organdics, wottA|
SOC, will be sold at 16l-2t|
Remember, every yard Of Rbtd|
In the house wifi Be sold at cost.
Ladies here is yard Of Ribbon p ih'|
hose wifi be sold at hose cost z
dies, here isyouf chance for a bafgzf
100 pieces Of Imported Tofshs'|
Laces and Insertings. worth ~ e
II lie, win Be sold at &c.
Nenemper every yS1u VI Els.s
cry viii be sold at hose cost. ha
IS Your chance for Bargains.
LADIES' sumner Underwear VIII I
sold at house cost.
Remember every pair Of Lace
Eains, Bobinet Contains. Dotted ~
goods VIII be sold at hose cost-Sae
money and boy at this sale.
Remember, al oSf Misses e
LADIES' Hosiery VIII Sc sold At boz
cost.
Remember, a1l ouf Black Y
Goods viii be sold at hose cost.
Remember, AFT ouf Co1ofed ~
Goods VIII BE sold at hose cos.
Remember, we are selling an
clothing at hose cost
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02

Ladies, inspect the great
bargain Halter Is offering
IN Lawns, Dimities and
Batistes. Think Of the
bargains! All ~
Lawns for 7 lie. All
15c Batistes for 8 lie.
Never IN the history Of the
mercantile business have
you bought such bargains.
Plain yard wide Linen
for Skirts, aft co1ors, worth
Soc, wifi be sold at ] &c.
Here Is a bargain.
IS pieces new dotted
Swiss IN white and black,
worth 1oc, viii be sold at
tic.
20 pieces of fu11 yard
Wide B1eached Muslin,
worth 7 1-2c, will be sold
at Sc.
~ ~ white India Linen.
9 lie.
Zoe white India Linen,
7 ~.
&c white India Linen
8 1-2c.
&c White India Linen, Sc
Persian Lawn, extra
wide and extra fine, as
good as others self at Csc.
0uf price only 10 lie.
81 .6Ofu11 yard wide BLACK
Taffeta SILK, guaranteed
stamp on the edge, Will be
sold at Sc.
SIPS fu1l II inches wide
guaranteed Silk, wifi Be
sold at SIC.
100 Fringed Bed Spreads.
worth $500, wifi Be sold
at $1.2O.
CHAS. Il,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-02
SATURDAY. AUGUsT2, 1902.

= inch Is q single column wide and one Inch
doWn-OT about lines.
rALL BILLS PAYABLE MONTHLY
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01
POISONED Her HUSBAND.
italian Dies IN Conversions After Eat
ing Breakfast Cooked by His
Runaway SPOUSE.

\ special dispatch to the Denver Re
publican from Trinidad. Colo. says
Michael Strass. am Italian coal min
err who had been working at Hastings.
died In violent cuuyul ions last Friday.
after eating breakfast which was cook
,i hy bis wife. with whom Doe had had
trouble Tho woman has bunu arrested.
charged with her husbands murder.
Tho body has been brought 90 this city
and am autopsy will bo held by prs.
White LDuthial and others, as SOON as
q report can be- had from q chemist
who has hoDu employed 60 analyzo the
contents of the stomach of thN dead
man.
SuassIs wife had left him and gone
into the country Strd-sl heard that
She was untrue to him and went 10
bring her home. she cam, with him
arriving early In the morning and
cooked his breakfast of which d, ate
heartily \ few hours later ne was
taken 900 and died within AN hour.
Ills brothers complained Co the au-
thurties and asked that am luy,st.ga-
ton hp had WhDryIpou the autopsy
was ordered when the wife heard that
the death was to Doe investigated she
attempted 20 leave town but was ap-
pretended
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01
SPRINGER.

From tho Stuckmau.
Mrs. James Blackwell and children
came uu rom Albuquerque wlorU they
have been visiting several days since
discDutuuiUg the hotel business at
B'u,suuTE and lcft In the afternoon for
th'ir home ~ Elizabcthtown.
Thee Is uo diphthcria In Springer.
whIia east OF us thirty 10 forty miles.
Their, are number OF cases and n
number nave died. People from that
section who are not free from il will
most likely Ice put undor quarantine IT
they como within the limits of any OF
the towns ou tho railroad
Miss virginia Maritime. AGED Is
years daughter ut Mr. and Mrs Fran
cisco MARITIME living In the northern
pnrt of the city, died at the home of
nor parents. of consumption. after an
illness of several months This is the
third daughter within one and halt
years ,uat has died of that dreadful
disease.
Parties here this week have boon
looking the ground over with a Wow OF
boring for oil few miles southeast ui
Springer. II Is said the indications OF
oil are splendid and It's existence has
been known for "a number of years M
this vicinity We could obtain no
further particulars
a. g. Abbott of FloorsLoim 4 Ah.
bolt Thursday received a large well
drIIl from ST. Louis Mr. Abbott SAYS
Do is going to bore three wells and cN.
poets TO go down about 500 feet with
each to reach good quality and plenty
oi WaUnr He says they have some high
land that RS very rich and if water can
lc got 30 il. IL can ho made very profit.
able agricultural lands
This wees Charles Springer sold to
Nproao and Emilio N9ldcl ll.uuo acres
of land. G. Oluu8 i6i acres. Mrs. JAG.
quot LOCO amt VI. VI Salalar. lNO
acres. an living south of the lines OF
the present Valdez tract and extending
TO tho south line of tho Maxwell land
-rant Tho VALDEZ BOYS also traded
several tracts with Mr. Springer living
west OF here for other land in the same
vicinity. The deal had been pending
for some time The land Is considered
among the best grazing and agricul.
tuTll lands in the county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01
KILLED BY A eLAsT.
David Hunter, an Old Miner, was the
Victim.

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''"I'','' an on" anu wei KNOW H''h,I r.
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I'l''" ''I' I"'n'' al N'I"dl' MI.
iuu''i vas VIZ ","~ %" '"' ON WI
,"'' Jay an" uau Pun III tu"nV !,., o'
"'''a III 'l' w '"al 20 ''' "lu' nc
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I'.'l'' ""' wy P''' v' 'H '"'
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01

Juda" John o. NcFic loft for Alhu-
Gucruuo to attend the reception TO
General Arthur Macarthur.
IIdgo Daniel H. Mcmillan loft for
Albuquerque To ho among those al the
reception tn Major General Arthur
NuDNriIUr
a. d. NoCmy and Fred Anderson of
Albuquerque. representing building
and loan association. arrived In Santa
Eg from tho south.
Juds, Frank W Parker and Major
w H. % !lcVcllyn lott Las Cruces for
silver City wl.r. they win hold court.
hus'uuu- ON Monday morning
Governor OtDro accompanied hy Adj
jUJaUt Genera. Whitcman and Colonel
Nou.aeIup Jarawillu left for AlhuUcr-
que tl Doe present AT the reception To
General Arthur Macarthur
Deputy United States Marshal
Loalh,rmuu of Albuquerque has r..
turned from q trip 90 northwestern
New Mexico during which he served
-ulUocuas ON jurors and witnesses for
the coming term OF court iu this city.
New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01
MRS. W l.. PEABODY.
Her Close Call From a Most Terrible
Death

The condition Of Mis-. w. l.. Peabody
who was severely burned by gasoline
saturday. as published in the Las Ne.
gas Record. is improving II was
Thought at first that the burns might
Dee quite serious. especially internally,
as She inhaled some of the flame. but
such NOT Jho case. and she viii soon
be- able tO Dee around.
The accident was most peculiar
one. and one iu which lies warning
Mrs. Peabody, who purchased ten gal
Ions Of gasoline for the purpose OF
clcaning some clothes. had cmpticl the
gasoline I'm tub and assisted hy her
husband. was dipping the garments In
the troachcruus iluid and rubbing them
While rubbing wooden fascinator.
the friction. combined wth the large
amount of electricity iu the air, caused
the wooden piece to ignite and set the
tub OF gasoline on FIRE and cuvelol .ng
Mrs. Peabody from head TO foot in
flames. Mr. Peabody who was hang
ing the garments on the line. heard the
Shriok and took I'm the situation. He
threw a slumhor robe around her and
I'm that manner oxtinguished the flames
and saved his wife's life Medical at
tcntion was summoned and her severe
burns on the face and arms soon re-
ceived attention, II was close cal and
the fact that Mrs. Peabody f. still alive
IL miraculous
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01
WATER RIGHTS.
Texas Desires Legislation Preventing
Use Of Wat.r IN New Mexico.


'lt is am important question of pub
hy policy whether % establish water
rights tn irrigato thousands OF acres
n the lower regions. or 10 ostablis n
the right TO i~rigatc millions Of acres
above Tina; Is the problem confront
ing as In the valley of the Rio Grandc
should il bee declared that the waters
Of the upper region must how to the
lower region il would cut OF millions
of acres that could he irrigated above
20 supply q foW thousand acres below
So il rs necessary for the ultimate de
Ytlpumcut of that country that the
p,opl" of Colorado be allowed TO use
the waters of that state. ana that the
poopl" Of the upper tributaries and
upper valleys Of New Mexico be per
WittDl 10 Us" the waters there '--
stat mcut hy Major j. W. Powell, a..
rector OF the United states geological
survey before the committee on irrl-
cation February $ 1890.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01
LINCOLN AND cHAVEs.
Financial Condition Of Two Territorial
Counties.

AkAflllt1s
The bonded indebtedness of Chayes
county ,s S53Uno The following bal
duoDs were M the county treasury ON
January I. 1902. General fund. 81 gol.-
Nt road and bridges fund S..5-92S.
bond interest lund. S2.512S7. bond
sinking fund, sloo7 district court
fund. Si9o.2i, wild ANNA bounty fund.
S25l35
Lincoln county, bonded indebted
ness amounts 90 Sl6.27j It had the
following balances In its various funds
ON January l. 1902. General school
fund, S2G16.S5; court fund. $i.77S.5S;
general county fund, Si.>5O.52, current
expense fund, Sl,iiN.9S; roads and
bridges fund. S909.52, interest on
bonds of 1889, $l,ol3.9l, special school
district No. $. sSiil0; wild animal
bounty, $4,000; interest on bonds of
1897. 81 ool.9i; precinct fine fund. s5l;
court house and jail repair fund. 1851
%; school district No. Is bond fund,
s3.29; special school district No. |,
s60.2i; Chaves county Indebtedness,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01
From IN, Record


q W carp and r W. Allen started
overland TO portalts whore ;hcy viii
open new stock of groceries. doing
business under tho firm name Of carp
a Allen.
Miss Easlcy. a niece of Mrs John
shaw was an arrival from Santa Fee.
She will spend some time visiting at
Mr. Shaw's beautiful home.
ON Friday evening last as George
Cuctl son of \. +. Goctz. was riding
home from town his horse took fright
and dashed into n wire fence. iunict-
ing a cash over five inches in length
I'm the leg of the rider Tho lad was
taken back to town and DIS knsingcr
and Bradley stopped the flow of blood
and dressed the wound. On Saturday
morning the sufferer YVES we'll enough
Co In removed 20 his own home in the
country
Nossrs Fitzgerald and clayton had
the misfortune 10 lose about sixty or
seventy tons of alfalfa hay by fire last
Friday The hay was a part of the
crop ON the FITZGERALD ranch. three
miles east of town, whore the fire oc-
CURED u had been kept insured all
summer and winter. until only q week
or two ago. when the insurance eX-
nirod. and as the owners were then
haliug II for sale il was thought need
less 10 have it renewed About thirty
tons of halcd hay was saved.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW.
Petition to Governor Otero Asking for
It's enforcement throughout
the Territory

\ Santa Fo committee. consisting Of
lion Arthur Sciirman Samuel 9 cart
wright ana j. W. hkrrs. accompanied
hy Attorney y -. Rcuchau presented
to Governor Otcro a numDruusly sign.
ed petition. Ca inns attention o. tup
fact that the Sunl0" closing law - en-.
forced in Tho First judicial district
while common report mas 10 that 10 Us
noe enforced iu the other judicial dis.
tricts. much tu the lctr'mout tp Santa
Fn iu particular aul Oh the business
interests OF the First judicial district
i'm general The petitioners ask that
Governor Otoru exercise his power
over the peace officers Of tho territory
10 urge Thorn 90 enforce tho SUNDAY
law as strictly iu ono part of the terri
tor. aH I'm the other Governor Otorp
promised 90 tails. the petition under ad.
Eisomont and 10 act .n strict accord.
ancc with the pow rs that the law con.
frr upon him Zoo matters Of this kind
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01
sarnnle Of erotherlY Love.

r. y n.rtrong has named his baby
boy Bennett Birtrong,' I'm honor of
the editor of this paper We are sorry
tGat we weren't around AZ the chris
tolpug. as We wOuh have liked To have
broken "A few bottles of wine on hIs
bow. Long live Bennett Birtrcug -
Dcming Herald
INVESTIGATION of the facts proved that
the only increase in Mr. Birtrong' $
family TOR a long time past is that of
the family milCh COW. which. on the
above mentioned date. gave birth 10 a
bull calf Tis true the calf was named
"Rouuott" The entire community is
now sympathizing with the call-Dem-
ing Headlight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01
ROSW ell.

From the Register
G. G. Martin returned from his old
homo In Massachusetts whore ho was
called by tho Illness OF his father.
some three weeks ago
Cyrus j. Leland. son of Mr. Howard
Leland, register of the land office here.
left FOR ~ paso to enter the CONNER
cial school In that city Cy is pop
ular young man and will missed by
the young people especially, as we'll as
tho hand
Someone unhitchcd Carson John
sons horse ho had ridden to the Meth
odIst Episcopal church Sunday eve
ming and rode IL off The next day the
horse rctu"u"d lone bat the bride.
saddle aud blanket were gone Carson
considers that he Is out at least $50 on
the uUtht
Judge H. NJ pcrryman a prominent
lawyer OF Groonyille. Texas. was here
last sunday and Monday for the first
time. George VI Slaughter showed
him the alfalfa farms and fine cattle
and Pee was completely Crricd away
49,. what he saw lie told Mr. Slaueh-
ter h. thought he would have TO come
here to 1.-Two.
Senator Haunas oldest daughter.
Mabel Us to boz married soon To- Harry
A. Parsons Tho groom % hD is the
son OF Charles A. Parsons. of Glove
land Ohio who is brother OF Mrs
Mary Parsons Cobcan of Roswell The
young man has been Senator Hannas
private secretary for two years and Is
% years DID, lie is an artist and he
and Miss Hanna were playmatCs In
childhood
rho ladies of the Home Missionary
society of the Methodist Episcopal
church at their annual election of on
GERS elected tine following officers,
Mrs. j. F.. Porte, president, Mrs
Samuel Brown. vice president: Mrs f..
f. GoOdsou. second vice president.
Mrs. j. T French. third vice president;
Mrs. =. g. Stacy. secretary; Mrs. G. H.
Remington. corresponding secretary
Mrs. Mary =. CobCan treasurer. Mrs
=. Sutherland. agent our Home;
Mrs. j r. French, delegate TO district
conference. Mrs Dave Howell chair
man committee ON strangers. Mrs.
Basco. chairman committee ON sick.
Mrs =. sutherland chairman commit
tee on food and garments Mrs c. J.
Franks leaflets Mrs Marion BROOKS.
librarian.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01
Recovered stolen Horses.

Deputy Shorin Charles Walker. ~
Roswell recovered eighteen horses of a
lot that Woo stolen thrCo weeks ago
from ar alfa'fa pastur. four miles
south of Roswell. The horses belonged
10 Walker z. r. Barnett J. n Charles
and John Coles, and were recovered at
Santa Rosa, Guadalupe county where
the thieves had tried 10 sell them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01

"Shail ever Doe ri0 of this ooll''
This ia th. daily question of man
rack.d by q cough that seems to tear
bis luus let him cheer mp and take
Aliens Lung BaIam This remedy
not merely OyprcoWgs ordinary coughs
and colds. however obstinate. but il is
recommended even iu the first stages
OF cDnsumutiuu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-03-01
w ATEF% Is KING
THE PERKINS PLAN.

owns the Pcroa grant, has just return
ed from there and says work on the
well Is progressing. but there are no
now developments. Dr Harrison Wis.
tied the land ia company with mum.
her Vt eastern capitalists.
The railroad buildings are progress.
Ing nicely ana Dr Harrison says the
reports of the lawlcssnoss at Santa
Rosa are exaggerated, although ON the
night of his arrival there was a duel
with siNshooters between two cattle
men