davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21

ARTHUR FRANCIS announces himself candidate for the office of Supervisor of Gila county, subject to the result of the democratic primary election, to be held August 23, 1902.
 J. P. MoNEM announces himself a candidate for the office of Supervisor of Gila county, subject to the result of the democratic primary election, to be held August 23, 1902.
 N. II. LIVINGSTON announces him self a candidate for the office of Super visor of Gila county, subject to the result of the democratic primary cleo tion, to be held August 23, 1902.
 w. $. SULTAN announces himself Il candidate for tine office of Supervisor of Gila county, subject to the result of the democratic primary election, to be held August 23, 1902.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21
For Sheriff.

WM. SPARKS announces himself { candidate for the office of Sheriff oi Gila county, subject to the result oi the democratic primary election, to be held August 23, l902.
 J. N. STAR announces himself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Gila county, subject to the result of the democratic primary election, Au- gust 23, 1902.
 k. J. WILLIAMS announces himself q candidate for the office of Sheriff of Gila county, subject to the result of the democratic primary election, to be held August 23, 1902.
 LEE MIDDLETON announces himself candidate for the office of Sheriff Of Gila county, subject to the result of the democratic primary election, to be held August 23, 1902.
 D. $. HERON announces himself a candidate for the office of sheriff of Gila county. subject to the result of the democratic primary election, to be held August 23, 1902.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21

The lesson of last Saturdays fire will not have been lost upon the com munity if it shall impress upon the property owners and business people of the town the necessity of better protection against fire, Had 1t not been for the excellent water service and the splendid efforts of Pioneer Hose company and those who assisted them in fighting the fire, the major portion of Globe would now be in ruins. Money must be raised to put iu additional fire plugs and pay for the water service for another year, as we'll as to purchase new hose and apparatus for the fire company. By the expen- diture of moderate sum of money Globes fire service could be made equal 10 that of any town or city in the territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21

The disgraceful affair in which Cap tain Mossman and rangers Burt Grover and Page figured, at Bisbee, few days since, should provoke their immediate dismissal from the ranger force, The conduct of men serving as peace off. cers, whether on the ranger force or the county or city constabulary, should be especially exemplary. The day has passed when the swashbuckler and the carousor could be tolerated in the per son of an officer of the law in Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21
Territorial Democratic Convention
Headquarters Of Territorial Democratic
 Central ComMittce

Headquarters of Territorial Democratic
 Central Committee
 Prescott, Ariz July q loO2 A territorial democratic convention Is here by called % meet In Tucson. on Wednesday, september2 lgOs. at Co clock 9 ul. to select "a candidate for delegate Co congress. a terri toriaI central committed and for the trarsac. ton Of such other business as may properly come before Che convention
 All democratic. conservative. reform citi zeus Of the territory, irrespective of former party affiliations, who can unite with us in an effort for pure, economical constitutionpl government, are cordially invited Co join with us In sending delegates Go the convention The respective county democratic central committees Of the territory are directed to call county conventions for the purpose, among other things, of selecting delegates Co attend the territorial convention, ls follows one delegate for every fifty votes. or a major fraction thereof. east for Hon. Marcus A. smith for delegate to congress in 1900
 The number Of delegates. by counties each county is entitled to send to the territorial convention Is us follows:
 Vote for Hon. Marcus A. Smith for delegate tO congress, November G. lgO0:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21
For District Attorney.

hereby announce myself A candi- date for the office of District Attorney of Gila county, subject to the action of the Republican county convention.
 GEORGE k. HILL. A. R. EDWARDS announces himself q candidate for the office of District At torney of Gila county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary cleo tion, to be held August 23, 1902,
 GEORGE J. SToSEMAN announces himself candidate for the office of Diserict Attorney of Gila county, sub iect to the result of the democratic primary election, to be held August 23. 1902.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21
For Recorder.

ALBERT ODELL announces himself a candidate for the office of Recorder of Gha county, subject to the result of the democratic primary election, to be held August 23, 1902.
 A. T. HAMMoNs announces himself e candidate for the office of Recorder of Gila county, subject to the result of the democratic primary election, to be held August 23, 1902
 O. II. BRU announces himself can. didate for the office of Recorder of GIla county, subject to the result of the democratic primary election, Au- gust 23, 1902.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21
FRANK F. TRoTr. Sec,r.
County Democratic Primaries.

Office of County Democratic Central
 Committee, July 23d. lg02 [ County Democratic Primaries are hereby called to meet in the precincts of Gila coudty ls below named on Saturday, August 23d 1902, for the purpose Of casting their ballots for choice of candidates for the following. named offices to-wit
 One Member of the Territorial Council, Onemember of the Territorial Assembly. One SherG.
 One Treasurer,
 One Probate Judge,
 One District Attorney,
 One Recorder,
 One Surveyor,
 Two Members of the Board of Supervisors And alsoto elect delegates to the County Convention The number of delegates to be elected in each precinct is hereto enumer-
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21
Vote for Hon. Marcus A Smith for delegate 0 congress. November G. lg1D.
Total

Tine Territorial Committee recommend chat proxies be recognized by saI convention only when held by residents Q the respective cOun- ties from which said proxies are sent
 The Territorial Committee unanimously rec ommend to the respective county centra committees of the several counties Of the territory that in selecting the method by which candidates for the respective county Onices are to be chosen, that they elect to have such candidates chosen in accordance with the primary election law of the territory provided by paragraphs 2ij6 to 2ll3, Revised statutes of Arizona.
 By order of the Territorial Democratic Cen tra Committee G, F. FLEETWOOD,
 Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21
Total

County Democratic Convention is hereby called to meet in Globe, the county seat of said Gila county, on Saturday, the 30th day of August, A. D. 1902 at 10 o'clock a. m, 70 can. vass the vote cast at the primary election and announce the candidates chosen for the offices us above enumerated to elect thirteen dele. gates to the Territorial Convention to name the members of the County Central Commit tee and to transact such other business as may regularly come before the Convention
 By order Board of County Central Commit tec A. II. MOREHEAD Chairman
 R. J. WILLIAMS Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21
Representative PODeT OI GIIO County.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Councilman.

CYRIL BYRNE announces himself a candidate for the office of Territorial Councilman, subject to the result of the democratic primary election, to be held August 23, 1902.
 A H. MoRRHHAD announces himself a candidate for the office of Territorial Councilman for Gila county, subject to the result of the democratic primary election to be held August 23, 1902,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21
For the Assembly.

Jos. B. HENRY announces himself candidate for the office of Territorial Assemblyman, for Gila county, subject to the result of the democratic primary election, to be held August 23, 1902.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21
For Constable.

ANDY MAYss announces himself q candidate for the office of Constable of Globe precinct. suhjec; to the result of the democratic primary election to be held August 23, 1902.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21
For Treasurer.

EUGENE MIDDLETON announces him self candidate for the office of Treasurer of Gila County, subject to the result of the democratic primary election, August 23, 1902.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21
For Probate Judge.

r. c. ROBERTSON announces himself q candidate for the office of Probate Judge of Gila county, subject to the result of the democratic primary cleo. tion, August 23, 1902.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21

If you want tine job printing go to the SILVER BELT office, who uses the very best stock and does only first class work. Prices reasonable
Arizona silver belt., 1902-08-21
Republican County Convention.

 Notice Is hereby given that the Republican County Convention for Gila county is called to meet at Globe, on Tuesday, September gth 1908 for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Territorial Convention to be held at Phoe, nix on September i7th, lgO2 Go nominate a Republican legislative and county ticket to select county central committee, and Go transactsuch other business as may come be. fore the convention,
 Primaries win be teld in each precinct in Gila county on Monday September lst IgO2. and the polls in each precinct will be open from to 3 o'clock p. m. except in Globe where the polls win be open from l to o'clock p m.
 Globe precinct ,...........I2
 Grapevine precinct.....
 Reno precinct ............
 Rye precinct ..............
 paysOu precinct .-........
 Pine precinct ............
 Pleasant Valley precinct
 San Carlos precinct ..-...
 Total. ....,,..--.. .....-2 % Test Are you Republican elector Of Giln county and do you expect to support tho ticket
 Globe, Arizona, August ith iga2
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Chairman Republican Co. Central Com EDWARD WECE Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
Obituary Notes.

Battalion chief john J r." Of tho BROOKLYN
FIR" Department died on Tuesday in his
home. sea sat" -tr""t. from muscular
v" had been CONNECTED with the department
for tv"rtN-tv" wears and had frequently
distinguished himself for bravery He
and assigned 80 ~" TU"ntv-tmrd district
II" was a veteran Of the Stytv-ninth Reei-
~" Youngest h"ing only thr"" months old
II" had been relieved from duty In S"ptem-
her last on account of i'll health
Lieut. -Col Charles Mcclure L : A. re-
Tuesday II" was nrtlv" Of Pennsylvania,
was appointed tHn'1in in TIA" Subsistence
n"pog,,itm"int IN i;s2 ana hr"ys,,sd Colonel
'r,lar service with his former rank. and in
1850 ""1s DruNot"d - VI i'r and o-~irund 10
thc PA Department R'nc' ing m" rark e
later placed on the retired list after forty
wears sorvic"
=. VIII liam .T"nn Morgan, an artist, died on
II" had been III for nearly two weeks with
hNart disoas" and pn'umoui, He had u
studio NJ broadway AMI Thirteenth street
portrai- 4 number Of hi> pictures were
exhibited NJ the ACatomv Of Design Hc
also designed and illuminated church work
AND wa N ono time N'>tryman OF 81
Adams Church
Henry G.ogrnn. for Nfty years connected
with IN, Office of the Treasurer of the nit.d
States. died In Washington on Tuesday at
M" age of o. lie began rs messenger and
soon hcoam" an eNp"rt CON counter. and as
such was often detailed for work in the vari-
ors Sub TREASURES when "a" "NiCcrs in Charr"
wor" changed " ~" tim" OF his death he
was coin clerk = tho Treasures oficp
George reirc". ,-up"rlntendent II the Marine
Hartford Rallrold. died 'nid.nlv ~ apoplrxy
AZ his homrin NI"rnrt yesterday morning, He
for all m" hir & ,uud steamers of the Fall
River Limo and Sup"rvi~"d their construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
OGDEN AGAIN DISAPPEARS.
Turns Up In Greenwich. Conn. where lie
Dphcs Fathers search.

YOUNGSTOWN, \. J.. Nov. 20 For the
second time. WHEREFORE Ogden. the only
son of William Ogden. a Newark merchant
who resides in Chatham, y. j. is missing
Last Friday Ogden disappeared from
Dover, where he Was nj the home of his
attendant. John Mason.
Mr., Mason had left his ward for a few
minutes when he heard the elamming
Of an outer door He found that Ogden
had run away. The matter was kept secret
and a quiet search was carried on To-day,
however it was deemed advisable by Mr.,
Ogden to seek the aid of the authorities.
This afternoon Mr. Mason came to this
city in hope of getting clue by visiting
tho drug stores here, "a it was said Wilbcr-
force had said that Morristown was tho
only place where he could &c, the right
kind of medicine Nothing was learned
here II j. thought that the boy NAV h.
hiding in some barn. A short time before
disappearing he induced Mrs, Mason TO
loan TO him 81 80, and this Is all the money
he had
Ogden is 20 years old and was a student
in theological seminary IN Vermont until
his health broke down last February,
when he was forced To return home His
mind became affected ard h" showed ,igus
OF restlessnesS, which led him to mystic
riously disappear from his fathers home
on Aug last. On Aug IA he was -four q
hiding in his fathers barn. After careful
care and attention he began TO improve,
but a month ago he suffered a relapse al d
was taken to "A private saritarium in
Dover. The yourg mans mother II seri-
ously i'll and carnot lie appri>ed Of her
son disappearance.
GREENWICH. Conn. Nov %. -Wilherforce
Ogden, who escaped from sani'arium In
Dover. y j., yesterday. was in Greenwich
to-day. He purchased some cigarettes in
a local cigar store and remarked that some
people thought he was crazy. but that he
wasn't He asked where he could find a
clothing store. He appeared to have
plenty Of money.
He said he had sent a telegram TO his
folks, telling them that il they caught him
they were slickcr than he took them TO he.
He disappoArcd soon aiinrMnrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
NFU (OTTiGE COLONY.
Hebrew Sh"itcring Guardian SocIct, VIII
tGont Tha, system IN The Bronx.

Options have been SECURED hyt the Hebrew
Shcltcr'nG Guardian Society Oh several
sites in Tne Bronx with the idea of moving
girls maintained IN TIC nciglborhocd of
tho Grand Boulevard and 10th street
and starting "A new at cement with either
cottages or paNiliors.
This is the second lnrcr New York institu-
ton To decide within six rorths To abandon
the congregate plan of institutional con-
struct.ou, and, with larger grounds and
small buildings. to supply It's inmates
with the nearest possible approach To
home life. u i> in line with the current
trend Of arohi'' c'Ure, not only in chlldrrn's
asyiums, tut ia institutions for the insane.
cpI.ptiC colon - and TIA. Ike.
II sufficient funds are forthcoming
President Samuel ~. Levy says the society
will .dppt u COtta.c system similar to
that ui The New York juvenile A-vlf1
al Dobhs Ferry. Bet wccn sGoo, 900 and
100000 will bc required for this.
AT the recent annual meeting Of the
society the children of the lat" Leonard
I"wisOhn announced the unconditional
gift Of s50,OO, and { s75 900 inorr if like
amount Is raised before June |. A. $4,000
IL already in hand, these new gifts and
the value of the present property, bring
the total resources up to lIorhaps half the
figure desired, An area of not less than
twenty acres will be required, and il IL said
that site will be- determined upon within
ten days.
Seven hundred and fifty children are
now at the institution, and there are seventy
childrenfon the waiting list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
GAMBLERS TO TRY The COURT
My ne I LEGAL TEST or the
IHNITTBERGER BIOCkADE.
WcScott and Jolly See an Eminent Lawyer
No Gambling Paraphernalia IN the
Carefully Guarded IIousc-tnd It's
Possible TO Get In. Despite the Police.

No CASUALTIES were reported yesterday
in the war between Capt. Schmittber-
ger of the West Fort y-sevcnth street
police station and Deacon James Wescott
and Col. Thomas Jolly, who. according to
''chmittbcrger. have been trying to run
gambling house in West Forty -four'h street
However, there was abundant evidence that
peace had not been declared Four police
men stood at the entr rance of the house all
day yesterday. The men were relieved
| every few hours and al o'clock last even.
ing fresh squad took up the watch. Not
soul tried to get in during the twenty
four hours the watchers said.
Col. Jolly was AT his home on the upper
west side and Deacon Wescott was at the
Hotel Cadillac, where lie took rooms on
Monday, when SChmittherger announced
that not even the man who rents the house
could go inside.
Wescott and Jolly wen, downt own about
noon and saw one ofthe best known lawyers
IN this country, man who has been men
toned more than once as possible Justice
of the United States supreme Court They
had long talk with the lawyer, bu, neither
would say what it was about That some
legal action is planned is not doubted
There was more comforting al the Cadillac
last evening Sporting men in couples and
pairs would walk into the hotel office. talk
in low tones for y lille and walk out When
any one of thes" men was asked what was
doing he smiled and said Nothing
Capt. Schmttbergcr heard that some
thin z was in he wind. but what il was he
couldn't exactly make out.
1t don't make any difference what those
fellows are doing" he said finally I'm
get into that house and I'll have those fine
machines or know the reason why"
A. matter If fact the Captain won't
hav" anyt hing Of the kind.if by machines.
ne means gambling paraphcrnalia. for there
isn't II stick of II IN the house. Then, too.
tn" captain may be pleased 10 know that
II isn't 80 difficult to get into that house
II one only knows how THE SIN has no
means of knowing that the house was ever
used FOR gambling house. il does know.
however. that IL hasn't been used a. such
SuN knows went through the house. from
cellar TO roof, yesterday and again the
day before. and there wasn't so much as
poker chip in the place.
Us very nice house and very nicely
furnished, except that there are evidences
that alterations in the interior we're stopped
with some Suddenness. Some of the rooms
look as If inasOns and carpenters had gone
on strike Then there is an iron stairway
III The rear IN an unCompleted state
'ap'. Schmittherger l. positive that
that stairway was planned 10 give a means
OF escap" when he should descend upon il.
A. matter OF fact, II was asserted yester-
day that that stairway was ordered put
up to connect the servants quarters with
the kitchen. The contract for put ing
u up was let last July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
MURPHY STICKS TO GRADY.
SEES No REASON TO CHANGE
MINORITY LEADER ~ SENATE.
Hasn't Ordered Tammany 10 Vote for
p. u. u. Tunnel and Won't Give IN
the Leadership OF the 2Oth District
Not Committed For or Against I'M.

-.
Charles T. Murphy appeared az lam
many Hall Yesterday noon IN tweed
husiness suit that WINS not i'm itself 70 very
~ - sr,,, oo,,ras,
iouu' pu, "','" ,isl
for Mr.. Murphy Is uHu"l'y III N'''. "'",n
He looked in excellent heaUh' ait"r Ms
experience AT the baths at Mount Clemens
ord his shirts were corraspondinglv light
~" a .., H., .ri,,o,bv II sullivan
'ohsresS'l'"i a.. 49,
was the hrst person WI" "'''" NV ''''
ferred.
Leader Murphy told the reporters how
no had s,oppod of n, Buffalo and had seen
-, - oral-ol,c, runn.an Ua said
A''orhey-u'iie'a '-''' .;.'.,,','
Ianmahy was u" H'' '"' an Nv
from the Acknowledgements Office. one
being a deputy at $1,000 a year, When
Mr. Murphy was asked VIII, m he would rec
Il. - ,il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
NEW SKIPPER on SCHOOL SNIP.
Navy Recalls Its Loaned Oniccrs and q. &.
Hamus Takes Command.

At the meeting Of the Board Of Educa-
ton yesterday letter was read from the
Secretary of the Navy announcing that the
naval officers on board the sChoolship st.
Mary's must return 70 active duty by
Dec /. Commander Gustavu- {. Hamus,
L. 5. n. (retircdD, was appointed TO sue
coed Commander Noaatt in charge Of the
Scholarship at a salary of 81 900 year.
The proposal to start a printing plant
Of its own was debated. but a. some of the
commissioners said it would not be good
for the board 10 be mixed up in possible
strikes, no action was taken.
The board dismiSS'd Everett ". French,
caretaker of the Brooklyn Truant school
and son of the principal of that school.
on the charge Of thra-hing several of the
pupils with a section OF rubber hose SUpt,
Maxwell charged that Principal Alfred I.
Brennan of the New York TrUant school
and Marcus J.. Brown an orderly there,
had also beaten some of the pupils with
a piece Of hose and a ruler with nails in il.
They were suspended pending invest igation.
Four school principals and nine teachers
were put on the retired list. Principal
Rose ONeil was appointed in 1853 and
Teach er Sarah Watson was appointed
In 1884
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-27
CIGAR MEN AFTER AN OCTOPTS.
ESQ Retailers Organize to right the New
United cigar stores 90.

About two hundred and fifty tobacco
dealers who insis. that the United Cigar
Stores Company, which is opening retail
cigar stores all over town. il cont rolled
bv the American Tobacco Company and
il ian attempt 10y the Tobacco Trust 20 wipe
on, the small dealer" had a meeting in
Maennerchor Hall, in East FIT y-sixth street 4.
on Tuesday night at which they formed
an association for their own protect ion
The representation at the meeting was n
small one. as there are between 1900 and
20 900 retail dealers in New York
The movement which resulted in the
meeting has been on foot for weeks II
was explained however. that while every
retail dealer has tho same Wow Of IN"
United Cigar Stores Company. only the small
number represented at the meeting believe
that any good can come from any such
antagonistic organization So far, most
Of the largo independent retailers have
refused to have ANYTHING to do with the
scheme, believing that any plan for a
mutual sacrifice in prices or anything else
as a method of fighting the trust stores,
as they are called. would not Toe adhered
TO by all
The plan of the association is said 10
tine issuing of coupons for gifts similar
to those issued at the company's stores,
and an appeal to labor unions and all per-
sons opposed TO trusts and fnon0polirS to
buy the organized retailers goods inst oad
of atronizing the stores of the so-called
trust.
The United Cigar Stores Company now
has more than eighty stores, and within a
few months will have twice that number,
IL Is said. For one of the new stores
that in the Flatiron building-it is going 10
pay $4,000 a year rent. The Independent
dealers say that no cigar store can make
a profit while paying such a rent even by
keeping open day and night, and they de-
clare that the American Tobacco Company,
which they insist l. really the owner OF
these stores, is losing money every day on
the scheme, a. II expects TO do until II has
driven ont the independent dealers.
The company was started two wears ago
10y George and Charles Nhalen of Syracuse.
II has capital of si,oDOoo. That it il
owned or controlled in any way by the
American Tobacco Company has been
denied, but the independent retailers sav
they have absolute proof that the American
Tobacco Company has given security for
many of the leases. They also say they
can show that James Il, Duke and his as
soCiates own two-thrds of the stock.
Some retail dealers who were seen yes
terday said that all they could do was 10
meet the Companys cut in prices on some
goods and try to convince their customers
that if the company- stores cut prices
on other goods they were not Of the same
quality A great many are relying on
signs announcing that their stores are not
controlled by a trust, believing that the
public will rally 10 their support