davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
IN Y. M. c. A. CIRCLES.
Educational Glasses Open This Week
Large Crowd Out Yesterday
A Bible Glass Also Organized by the
Association Y esterdsy.

The sacred concert at the Y. M. O.
A. yesterday afternoon was successful
in every respect, seventy visitors be-
ing in attendance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
A 50 ROUND TRIP RATE TO
CHICAGO OCT. 6 AND7

Will be made via Pennsylvania Short
Lines from Louisville. Morning and
evening trains with parlor and sleep
ing cars and coaches go through solid
from Louisville toi Chicago. Get
tickets and details through q. II. Ha-
gerty, ID. p. Agt., Louisville, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06

The funeral of Howard, four year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Hays,
took place yeste, Jay afternoon at 4
o'clock from the fesidence, llO5 North
Sixth. ~ -. 80. 80 -ss.s..-'s
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06

Yesterday afternoon the bible study
class was started and six members
were enrolled. Before the class has
been started long 1t is assured that the
membership will have increased until
the class is the largest of any other
class in the association work.
The musical program was well car
ried out, several notable local must
clans rendering delightful selections
on violin, cornet, end vocslly. A
feature of the meeting was the able
twenty minute address by Rev. j. O.
Reid on "Some Reasons Why a
Young Man Should Study the BIZ
ble." He made some very fine
points and was listened to with in
terest.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
Tailor-Made Skirts $1.25

Well made novelty wool skirts sI.25.
Oxford Gray Melton skirts with circular rues for 81 90
Black tan and gray skirts with buttons and stitched
bands, for 500.
fashionable tucked and kilt plated skirts in gray, tan
and black, for sS. So
Handsome CLOTH box plated skirts, with stitched
straps, for $1,000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-06
Rudy, Phillips & Co.,
new ARRIVALS IN READY-T0-WEAR GARMENTS
Better Values Never Before Shown in
Walking Skirts

Stylish Pebble Cheviots Suits Short Goats with satin nin
lap-stitched seams, tucked flare efect-sI4 So
Norfolk Jacket Suits in small check cloths and blue g
brown cancels hair satin lined for $500 and sI65o.
Very nobby blue and gray check blouse suits with post
lion backs stitched band trimmings taea silk Innings, plat
skirts, for $3.50.
The military coat suit with slot seams in navy blue al
black, for $4,000.
Tan and brown cloth Norfolk Jacket Suits, tafe
silk Innings skirts made with inverted plas for S22.5o.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
FRED J. WELLS DIED
from Injuries Received in Railroad
 Accident on July ii


 Fred J. Wells died yesterday in the hospital from injuries received on July 1lth, when be was thrown from some freight cars when they left the shaft between the Spray shaft and the shelter. He was severely cut and bruised about the head A fracture or the skull was discovered by the doctors who performed an operat;a1 Tn the afternoon after the accident. MT. Wells brother came to him soon after the accident and has remained here since. He telegraphed to his mother yesterdy at Nevada City, Cal ifornia, asking if she desired the re mains Of her son shipped there. If not the burial will take place here today
 The death occurred at o'clock yes terday afternoon and the body was removed to the undertaking establish ment of B. F. Graham & Co.
 The deceased was a brakeman en- ployed by the Copper Queen Mining company on the train which hauls ore from the various mines to the smel ter.
 The doctors had little hope of the recovery of MT Wells, as his injuries would ordinarily have caused instant death.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
MAaicoPA DEMOCRATS
County Central Committee Calls Two
 Conventions

Conventions
 The Maricopa county democratic central committee were in session in Phoenix on Thursday. pursuant to call issued by Vernon Clark, the chairman. The Enterprise gives the following account of the meeting:
 The committee consists of forty members and Of this number thirty seven were present or represented hv proxy IL was unanimously decided to hold the primary elections under the primary election law. ae pre- scribed by the territorial statutes. and that two primary elections and two conventions be held. The first election will be for delegates to convention which will select del eyates to the territorial convention. to be held at Tucson on tfe 3d or Septenber. 1902 The second cleo tion will be for delegates to the cc'in- ty convention.
 Upon motion the chairma appolt eS -ha following committees:
 Resolutions. J. l.. B. Alexander. C. wooh A J Chandler. C. M. Zander and John Orme.
 Apportionment-W. T. Smith. Ne:l Osborn. Frank Baxter. G. R. Brewster and NJ. A Stanford.
 The apportionment will be maze -1nor the basis of the vote cast for Mark Smith at the last election. The arro-tionmeut agreed upon wTl serve for both conventions.
 Sam F. Webb. w T. Cummings Henry Jennings D. c. Babbitt Snd Charles Slankard were appointed :. committe to select dates for holding the primary elections and conventions
 Adjournment was takrr 10 " r n to allow the committee time to nT'- pare their reports.
 The following report was .Ithr'-f~' and adopted:
 we your committee. anDointe@ '" @ -se Ia-eS fo~ the resnective -'rin7- o-- o1s~tio-S and convention. resnect- fully recommend
 First. That the primary elc"-icn for selecting delegates 10 the conven- ton which shall elect delegates 10 the territorial convention. be held cn Saturday August 23d. 1902. an' the county convention for selecting the delegates to the territorial crn- vention be held on Wednesday, Ad gust 27th. 1902.
 "Sec0rd. That the county conven- fion for nominating candidates fo- the county offices be held on Monday September 18th 1902. and that tho urinary election for selecting dele gates to said convention he held or. Thursday. September 11th. 1902
 Respectfully submitted.
 Sam F. Webb. Chairman
 The spportionmeDt of the delegate to the various precincts was reported and adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
TROUBLE WITH INDIANS
Sonora Miners Report That They
 Were Driven From Their Prop

erty
 W. Paddy, mining engineer, who, with C. B. Durant, owns mines in SO nora. claims to have been driven away from his property, says the Fl Paso Times.
 The mines are located about thrt! five miles from Buena iVsta and eigh- ty-seven from Hermosilio. Mir. Paddy states that he went to the mines in answer to Q telegram from C. B. Du- rant asking him to come at once and bring military protection as MT. Du- rant feared for his life from unfrlend- " Indians.
 Paddy says that not finding his part ner he returned to Buena Vista where he found letter from DuraHt stating that he had sought safety i1 flight Paddy then went back to the mine, and after working five days was surrounded by Indians and marched within five miles Of Buena Vista. where he was released and told never to return to his mines again.
 He thought it best to obey lhe warning However. ne reported the matter to General Torres at Hermo- siIlo. who advised him 10 suspeno his mining operations until the IT. dians could be driven out of that sec ton of the country.
 IL is sai1 that company of soldiers nas been sent to the mines with in- structions to surround all the Indians hey can find and drive them back to their old camping ground further south.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Dr. F. A. Sweet. who has been visiting in tombstone, is expected to arrive home Monday.
 Attorney Seth Leavenwortb is i'm proving daily.
 Johnnie Clark. the son of Attorney and Mrs. Clark; is slowly recovering after long illness.
 Mrs. Peter Gill's little boy is re. covering from an attack of typhoid fever q
 Charles Strong. an old miner of this camp. returned yesterday after ah absence of some months.
 J. S. Callaghan. of the firm Of Gala ghan & Hickey. made business trip to Tombstone yesterday.
 About a thousand pounds of cooks. consisting of Chef Henry Le Conte and Baker Phil Thomas, left for Los Angeles yesterday. They have been in the employ of the Copper Queen hotel for the past six months.
 George Shibley of the Fl Paso and Southwestern. left yesterday for Ben son and other points.
 Joe McPherson who attended the democratic central committee meet ing in Bisbee. returned to Tombstone yesterday.
 Mrs. W. B. Kelly and children re turned home yesterday from so- journ of two months on the coast.
 B F. Graham of the o. K. stables. returned home yesterday from Santa Catalina. where he had been for sew eral weeks. Mir. Graham returns in better. health than when he left Bis bee. but he has not entirely recovered from his recent illness.
 H. B. Paul of Douglas arrived in Bisbee yesterday.
 NJ O'Brien. Jr., Of Toledo. Ohio. ar rived in Bisbee yesterday.
 w H. Adamson arrived from Doug las and spread an advertisement for his town on the Copper Queen hotel register. attaching after his name and address. Population in 1Sh4, ten thou- sand"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
CHIHUAHUA HILL
 VERY BAD CONDITION
A TOTAL ABSENCE OF ANY sAN,.
 TARY REGULATION
Walter Ourado Calls Attention to a
 Condition that Should Be Reme. died - Many Houses Without

Walter Dorado, the tenement mag. nate, who owns thirty or forty houses on Chihuahua hill, is making an effort to clean up that portion of the city which is in very unsanitary condi. tion. For some months past Mir. Dorada has been using every effort to nave the premises cleaned up, thereby promoting as healthful a con dition as possible, but thus far his enorts have been entirely, without avail.
 Yesterday MT. Dorado. in company With a photographer, visited the most objectionable places and secured snap shots of the filthy vaults that are being permitted to accumulate and breeding by their presence every manner of sickness.
 Tt is my intention to eradicate this evil if there is any way by which il can be done and l will bring the law to my assistance if it is necessary
 Tt is the duty of every one resid- ing in Bisbee to establish that sani- tary condition which will be for the good of all. We are not as fortunate as many cities in having numerous street wagons and 'he Uii- tha: is used is continually busy. One rem edy for the present bad condition is to have the vaults in ou'hcuses exca- vated to a depth Of several fee. ani l shall go to Superintendent Douglas and lay the matter b.fors him and ask his cooperation iu this matter as much of the ground on which this bad sanitary condition exists belO'.es to the company"
 Continuing Mir. Dorado said. let every man who owns lot take care of it and have il cleaned mp. You would be surprised Ic know that many Of the lots that have ha l teEc- ment houses upon them for two and three years have never had vault placed upon the property. vii give any one the number of the houses who may care to investigate the con dition for themselves Tin cans are piled up in the ravines at the end of the houses-everywhere filth and offal is piled up.
 T have no trouble in keeping my houses in good shape. simply by a'- tending to the premises. There is no reason why fe wof the prisoners who are used to work on the roads should not be used to cieah out the ravines. sweep the filth of the hill side down into the road and burn 1t. l have boys at work daily on my prop erty gathering and burning the de bris. There is only one way to clean this part of the town and that is by going to work and have the landlords see that it is done vI hold them re spcasIpIe.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
PASSENGER TRAIN
 DENYING TO BISBEE
DEFINITE INFORMATION CON- CERNiNC THE RUNNING
 OF TRAINS
Trains Leave Bisoee at e:45 a. nn.- Arrive at Demine al 3:3o p. M. -WilI Make Good Connections at Deming

Some more definite information was obtained yesterday regarding the pas senger train which will be put on the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad be-ween Bisbee and Deming.
 The train will be run first on Au- gust 1th. as stated in yesterdays Re view. IL has been known for some time that this train would go into ser. vice, before the completion Of the road to Fl Paso.
 You can announce that passen- ger service between Bisbee and Dem ing will be put or Dy the Fl paso and Southwestern on August 7th, said Division Superintendent R. c. Morgan yesterday.
 The rrain will leave Bisbee in the morning at s:45 and will arrive at Deming at 3:30 in the afternoon. mak- ing connections with the eastbound Southern Pacific passenger train. at that place and also connecting with in. Santa Fe for the east.
 The train from Deming will leave that place, after the Southern Pacific messenger has passed there going west and after the arrival of the train from the east over the Santa Fe- The leaving time at Deming will be 12:55 n m.: and the train will arrive iD Bisbee at TOP p. m"
 The Benson train will leave Doug las at 30 a. m.. arriving in Bisbee sf 500 o'clock. From Bisbee the Benson train will run on the same schedule as at present, but will ue up for the night at Douglas"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
CHAS. MEEHAN
 IS PROMOTED
WILL co TO BOSTON AS CHIEF INSPECTOR OF CHINESE
 IMMIGRATION
The Appointment Made Several Days A9o-tie Has Long Been in the
 Government Employ At One
 Time Prominent in Arizona Poii-

In the Fl Paso News is the an. nouncement of promition in the gov ernment service of Charles Mehan who has been in Fl Paso for many years as Chinese inspector of that port Mir Mehan has been appointed chief of inspectors of Chinese immi- grafton at the port of Boston.
 The news of the appointment was received several days ago in tee gram from Washington to Inspector Mehan, but it was not made general until this morning
 Mir. Mehan has been in public life in the government service since 1894 He was then appointed to the immi grafton bureau with headquarters at Nogales, Arizona. After three years of service his merit was recognized by the department. in his promotion to the immigration bureau at El Paso as Chinese inspector.
 The date of his appointment to the Fl Paso office was January ', 1897. From that time he has been on duty at the custom house there.
 Inspector Mehan has made an en- viable record during his term of of- 1ce here and has made numbers of friends among all classes of people. His work has been noted for its con scientiousness and its thOroughnees in every detail
 His family is al present summering at Los Angeles and just as soon as arrangements can be made they will return to begin preparations for their departure from Fl Paso. MT. Mehan does not know how soon he will as sume the duties at his new post. or who will be his successor here. In spector Louis Adams of this port IS at present on temporary duty in the Boston immigration office, and he will probably be returned here at once to take Inspector Mehan's place.
 IT is possible that MT Mehan will be able to get away during thes next two weeks The order reads that ne must report 70 Boston as soon as possible.
 In his new office Inspector Mehan will have an extensive field and will have many subordinates. He IS to be the successor of Ralph lzard, who has lately been transferred from bos- ton to another port
 The promotion is in itself most complimentary recognition Of lnspec- tor Mehan's services, while an officer in El Paso.
 This will be gratifying news to the many friends of MT. Mehan in Ari- zona, where he resided for many years and was known and liked all over the territory. He was at one time in the newspaper business and represented Pima county in one ses sion of the legislature and was GSnte prominent in politics in that county up to the time he went 10 Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
For Sheriff

For Sheriff
 The announcement of R. s. Hunt for the office of sheriff subject to the Democratic county convention. will be well received by his many friends. Mir. Hunt has been an old-time demo- crat and has never been backward in doing all within his power for the advancement of his party. He is one of the oldest residents of Bisbee. com ing here twenty-one years ago. He is at present in the employ of the Cop per Queen mine. being a shift boss Mir Hunt was prominently talked Of for mayor during the last city election. His announcement will be found else where in this issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
Huachuca Contract

riuachuca Contract
 Frank J. Graf, of the firm of Hart & Graf. and Frank Joerger have just received information that they have secured the government contract to furnish Fort Huachuca twelve hun dIed tons of hay. These same gen tlemen had the contract last year Of furnishing Fort Huachuca eight hun dred tons of hay When We consider that a contract of this magnitude means almost if not quite $25,0oo. we have some idea of it's size.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
Plenty of Building

Architects and contractors Of Bis bee have no reason to complain, even at this dull season. There seems to be no let up in building and improve menIs Buildings of substantial na- ture are going up in every section of the city. Perhaps no other city in the southwest could at this time make a better showing of new buildings in course Of construction than Bisf'ce. Among the buildings commenced this week is the new two-story building for the Review. between Brewery Gulch ard O. K. street. This build ing is in the hands of Kirlin X Fitz- patrick contractors. with Olmstead as architect.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
Southern Pacific Officials

Southern Pacific Officials
 Superintendent Sroufe and other Southern Pacific oficials left yester- day morning in Mir. Sroufc's special car San Carlos for Tucson, after spending several days in this section of the country, visiting Cananea and other points.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
NOTICE CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received up to August 7th, 1902, for carpenter work, brick chimney and fire place and painting for Bisbee Womans club building to be erected on Quality Hill. Bisbee, Arizona Plans. etc, to be had at architectural dept C. c. general office.
 7-31-1w Bisbee Woman's Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
NOTICE

The price of ice from today ~ill be one cent per pound uniformly. There will be no reduction for large amounts and ten pounds is the least quantity to be sold. Bisbee Imp. Co. ..
 Geo. B. Ellison, Manager s2-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS

COPPER QUEEN-M. O'Brien. Jr., Toledo. O.: H. M. Adamson. Douglas Pop. 1Sni. 10000: J. c. Leiberg. Fl Paso: R. Zellner. Los angeles: c. M Pierce. San Francisco: John J. Me Court Fl PasO: H. B. Paul. Douglas; Frank Dudley, Sonora. Charles Fl. Earle, Los Angeles: ". l.. Perkin- field. Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02

uOsT-Between Brewery Gu'ch aud Moore's corral two single tooth Elk charms. one slightly worn. No. s71. one new with c. H. Fl and B. c. M. No. 336 on back. Return to Orient saloon 7-16d
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
4. O. U. w.
SPECIAlNOIlCE

All members of the A. O. U. W. lodge are requested to be present at the meeting Saturday night. Special business win be transacted.
 Henry Gates.
 Scpreme Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
Undei,vered Telegrams

Undeiivered Teie9rams
 Telegrams are at the telegraph of, flee, Copper Queen hotel, for the fol lowing: c. Morinear. Dollie Knapp, s. o. Robinson, Will Hines, Billy Bit, A. Clifford, J. P. Gilchrist.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02

Try J. N. Jones baths on School Hill and you will be satisfied. 25 cents. S-2-lw
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02

J. N. Jones baths on School Hill are neat and clean for ladies and gen. tlemen. D cents S-2-lw
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
Special to Oem4no

Speciai 10 Demtn0
 There will be a special passenger train leave Bisbee this morning for ueming on which passengers will be carried
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02

Don't forget us-McDaniel Wis wald, Naco. Everything that is re freshing l.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02

FOR RENT-Bour-room house, completely furnished. Inquire at 23S School HILL S-l-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02

Dcnt forget to register. Judge f5rown is a registering oficer.7-31-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
WANTED-Capable woman

WANTED-Capable woman wants situation as housekeeper, nurse or any position of trust. Call or address Reliable" Review office. IL
 FOR RENT. Groom house, unfurn- ished. Inquire at 264 Youngblood hill
 7-27-6.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED-Dining room girl. Mrs. Andy Tong. Calumet mine. S-2-2t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-24
LAWYER GAVEBAD ADVICE,
sWENsON LET OFF WITH WARNING
Melted Fish In Waters on His own
Landau Was Promptly Ill.,.
=: Arrested. - Iii p.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .>--. ....-
Madison, Wis, March 24.-Erroneous
advice from an attorney led Solomon
Swenson Of Avery, Polk county, into
trouble violating the fish and game laws.
Deputy Game Warden J.. w. Stone ar
rested Swenson two or three days ago
for netting fish on a stream which ran
through his premises. Swenson admitted
the act, but exhibited a letter from an
attorney of st. .Croix Falls advising him
he had the right to take fish with a net
or in any manner on his own land. In
view of this Swenson was let off with a.
warning. Five: gill nets which he had
been using were destroyed. <'~'r->. 900 =
The deputy wardens are. having busy
times these days. In Eau Claire county
Deputies Wait and Knudsen chased two
duck hunters, who finally roWed their
boat to the shore of the lake and took
to the woods. Their boat was seized and
burned.
Deputies F. E. Storrs and G. l.. Miller
arrested four men from McGregor, Iowa,
who were shooting ducks at Bagley, Wis
Each gave bail in the sum OF $500 for
their appearance at Prairie du Chen &
Deputy Henry Schultz Of La Crosses ar
rested two men from Minnesota, Frank
Rushki and Frank Bruski, who were
shooting ducks in Trempealeau county,
and seized their guns. Both were found
guilty and paid fines of $25. -
Henry Cress was arrested at Ashland
by Deputy George Briggs for having pike
in his possession in the closed season
Cress was arrested a sort time ago for
having underweight whitefish.
A green deer hide shipped from Hum
bird, Clark county, to Oshkosh, was seized
by Deputy Knudsen. -..s;..., 81 = l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-24
The Mi1waukee's New Cars.

The eight new sleepers recently put into
service by the Milwaukee road between
the Twin Cities, Milwaukee and Chicago
are creating sensation.
In point of construction, size and beau
ty of finish thing quite equal to them
has been seen in this country since the
now celebrated Pioneer Limited cars We're
built several years ago.; Is
The sleepers are of the twelve section,
dra wing-rcom and s1noking-room pattern,
richly upholstered and most brilliantly
lighted, each car containing eighty-seven
electric globes.
The names selected by the Milwaukee
management for the cars are of Indian
origin and indigenous to the northwestern
country through which they run. tNoko-
mis- name of Hiawatha's grandmother;
-"Nepahwin,' meaning sleep; EWayea,'
meaning lullaby; "Minnehaha," laughing
water; .Ojibway,'' Chippewa tribe of
Indians; Marquette after Pere Mar
quette; Calumet and ''Tomah," the fam
Gus Indian chiefs.
The new sleepers are run every day on
the early evening Chicago train (from
Minneapolis 5:25, and st. Paul 6 o'clock)
and on the Pioneer Limited.