davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-29

There is a great deal of improve ment in Bisbee just now. especially in the building here. At no time in the immediate past has there been so much invested in a general business way than there is just now
 Dr. w c. Shaw, a prominent Ben son physician, came in yesterday. Benson" says Dr. Shaw. lis waiting for the smelters to be built. They will make a great difference in the amount of business done in our town. The smelters are sure going to be built"
 About twenty-five young people met at the residence of William Hughes on School hill last "Wednesday evening. and gave Miss Edna Hughes surprise party The evening was pleasantly spent playing games. Refreshments were served.
 The committee having charge of the ball given under the auspices of the Irish, ,Nationalists of Bisbee on March l7th, desire through the columns of the Review to express their thanks to Mrs Jolly, Mrs. Crossey, Miss Malt land and Miss Mcguire for their val uable assistance in decorating the | hall for the occasion.
 W. F. Smith. a leading merchant and land owner, is in the city from | Deming. He is interested in com pany that is now selling Deming real estate. Mir Smith says that Deming with its location and resources. will soon be the biggest city in the south west.
 The mine is reported to be running short of timber. Yesterday it was necessary to keep men at work gather ing up odd pieces from every source in order to have timber with which to carry on the work About 50,0O0 feet of lumber aIe used each day. and delay in the regular shipments is the cause Of the scarcity. A train load is expected to reach here this week. Local sports are talking of organiz- ing an athletic club with well fitted gymnasium. A meeting will probably be called in few days for the purpose of getting the thing started. Jack O'Brien, New York boxer. who has come to this city to locate, will be made instructor. He has complete outfit for a gymnasium and will bring it here if a club is organized. One oi the purposes of the club will be friendly limited round boxing contests for the entertainment of members O the club.
 The entertainment which took place
 Thursday night was one of the pleas
 antest occurrences of the season. Mis-! ! Handbook is certainly an artist ant
 her reading pleased all. This lad. has extensive experience in her par tcular line, and as the daughter o
 Prof. Hammil has had peculiar oppor tunities. The program was particular F fly fine and was assisted by local tai Q ant The finance was not the mos successful feature of the entertain
 ment, although nothing was lost iron ' lthe venture.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-29

and in the Maine woods. She is one of the few women who have shot noun tain lions and tracked caribou.
 Next month Mrs. Cardeza. in com pany with her husband, will sail for Calcutta. whence they will penetrate the jungles of northern India in search of tigers. lions and wild boars. Mrs. Cardeza Is a young woman of the modern athletic type, part Spanish by birth and inured by extensive travel to the heat of the tropics as well as the snows of the north
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-29
Opera House Ladies Free Monday Night Tine event of the Popular Priced
 Season and Engagement of the 
 COMEDY COMPANY BAND and ORCHESTRA
 The Soc iety Favorites
One Solid Week Commencing Monday March 3I

Every Nigh and Saturday Matinee In Select Repertoire of New Plays Presented vii Ih q car load Of Scenery Elegant Costumes, and stage settings
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-29
coLLEGiANs DEBATE.

Minneapolis, Minn.. March 2s.-The ninth annual debate between represen- tatives of the University of Iowa and the University of Minnesota took place here tonight and it was the event of the college year. The question de- bated was: Is it desirable for the United States to retain permanent possession of the Philippines?" Min nesota supported the argument for permanent retention, while the Iowa debaters, upheld the negative side of the argument
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-29
ST JOHNS MISSION CHURCH.

Services of the Protestant Episcopal Church at the Opera House, Easter Day, March 30th, 1902. II a. m-Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy Communion. 2 p. m.-Sunday School and Bap- tism of Children.
 { p. m.-Evening Prayer, Sermon and Confirmation
 Srvices conducted by the Rt Rev. J. NJ Kendrick, Bishop of Arizona.
 3-28-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-29
AFTER HE NORTH POLE.
Canadian Sea Captain Plans . Loni
 sotourn In Arctic Ice.

Canadian Sea Captain Plans . Long
 sotoarn In Arctic Ice.
 Unless the north pole is shiftier on its pins than it is generally given cred 1t for it cannot much longer remain in the seclusion it has so long affected. With explorers on all sides and below gradually closing in on its lair. the chances of final capture seem inevita- ble. Captain Jules Eleazer Bernier. a Canadian, is the latest to take up the hunt. For some time he has been in England preparing an expedition. but is now in Canada. where he expects to raise $40.000 to complete his arrange ments.
 The expedition is to sail from Van. couver early in the summer of 19O3 and Captain Bernier anticipates that his effort to reach the pole will take al
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-29
Open Air Concert Daily

Reserved seats now on sale at Bis bee Drug Store popular~prices 25c, 35c and soc
 On Monday night first performance here ladies will be admitted free if ac- companied by person with one paid 50 ntticket purchased before p. m. at Bisbee Drug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-29
WOMAN TO HUNT TIGERS.
Fair PhiladcIphian to Seek Big Game
 In the Jungles.

to Seek 081o
 In the JunSles.
 Having experienced all the thrills that hunting big game in American wildernesses affords, Mrs. J. W. NJ. Cardeza of Philadelphia is to invade India with her rife. where she hopes to encounter the fierce denizens of the jungle and add their belts to her col lection Of trophies of the chase.
 Mrs. Cardeza is the richest woman in Philadelphia. handsome and a leader in the exclusive set in which her hus- bands family has been known for two generations
 The hobby both of herself and her husband is inc hunting of big game and the preserving of a rare collection in the priyate geological park surround ing their h.le in Philadelphia
 Mrs. CardeZa has hunted in Colorado and thP western preserves. in Canada
Bisbee daily review., 1902-03-29

New Musicl New Songs, New Dances. A complete and up-to date company of players. Hear our superb band!
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
Central Kerr's Greek.
Gazette Correspondence.

Gazette Correspondence.
July Harvesting in the wheat
fields is about over in this vicinity, but
some of the farmers have had two
Jobs of shocking to do, on account OF
the severe wind storm that passed by
on Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Laird is spending a while
with his family. He always looks
not a day older, each summer that he
comes. We can't always say that OF
everyone.
Children's Day passed off very well
indeed at New Monmouth Sunday
and it was IL great satisfaction to the
pastor and congregation to see SC
many young people unite with the
church on that day.
Mr. p. NJ. Engleman still continues
ON the sick list. He is thought to be
much better at this writing.
Mr. Harry Proctor of Covington'
visited his parents Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Edna Gum has returned to
her home in Vinton, after spending a
very pleasant two weeks among
friends and relatives.
Miss Josephine Goodwin of Nelson
county, and Miss Maud Jones OF
Buckingham county, have been the
guests of Miss Jessie Whitmore for
the past few days. They are both
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
Raphine.
Gazette Correspondence.

Gazette Correspondence.
July 2.-Another one CT our best
citizens, and an old Confederate
soldier has passed over the river to
rest under the shade of the trees. Mr..
j. Davis Rowan died at his home
about IA mile and a half north of tins
place on Tuesday morning after an
illness of about six days with pneu-
mona. He was born and raised near
where he died, in 1893, so was 69
wears of age, During the war he was
number of Co. !, 18th Va. Cavalry,
(the old Churchville Cavalry and
made good and valiant soldier, while
i'm the army. Having been stricken
with fever. he was, after being i'll the
hospital some time, sent home where
he remained on account of his health.
In 1872 he married Mary Steele, the
eldest daughter of the late W. Moore
Paxton of Fairfield, who survives
him, WITH TWO uduShteiS OH" o''
son. He was good Christian gentle
man. good husband and father and
a kind. accommodating neighbor. tie
had been an elder in Old Providence
ia. r. P church, for more than ~
vear~ and always adorned the
doctrine he professed by II Cody
walk and conversation. He was
hurled at the Old Providence church
today. Rev :. w. Haddon, pastor
preaching the funeral sermon from
Matthew LES to IL large congregation
of friends and neighbors. The pail
bearers were: j. NJ. Harris, j. W
Stoner, w. G. Moore, w. j. Nc
Cormick, J. w. Berry, e. w. Wilson
G. f. Miley and J. Y. Walton. The
flow er-bearers were: j. II. Wade, f
f. Tutwiler, G. q. Harris and W. IL
Kelley.
Besides the wife and three children
who survive him, he Is survived by
one brother, Mr.. VIM. Rowan, ant
three sisters, Mrs. G. g. Berry, Mrs
. f.. II. Barclay and Mrs. s. +. Carson
all widows. A.A.A'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
LOngwOOd.
Gazette Correspondence.

Gazette Correspondence.
July "A Baptist revival is in pro-
gress at Mr.. f. NJ. Rufus place, near
Longwood. Services are conducted
every night by Rev. Mr.. Edwards
of Atlanta, Ga, and will probably
continue two weeks. AS no suitable
building was available tent has
been erected for the occasion.
The Young Peoples Christian
Union of Broad Creek church, last
Wednesday evening elected the fol-
lowing semi-annual officers;P President,
Rev. T.. b. Anderson; Vice President,
Mr.. II. A, Swartg; Secretary and
Treasln err Miss Sallie Mohler.
Mr.. Frank McCluer of Tennessee,
is visiting his old home near Sum
mers.
MFR. Emmet Swartz, who has been
in Clifton Forge for some months, re-
turned home last week. EARLE.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
ENGLAND'S KING Is SERl-
OUSLY ILL.

Thousands and thousands of
dollars had been spent in prepara-
ton, and all the English world was
excited with anticipation of the
coronation of Edward VII as King
of England. The ceremonies at
t9ndant upon such display had to
be postponed indefinitely. He had
appendicitis, and a bad case OF 1t,
and the surgeons knife had to be
resorted to the day previous.
The Kings doctors believe that
his majesty would have been dead
before now except for the opera
ton. 1t was feared that death
might ensue before the surgeon 5
skill could afford him relief. In
tense swelling of the eXtremlties,
accompanied by alarming symp-
toms of modification, constituted
the emergency which deman ded
an immediate operation.
Dispatches received from Lon
don convey the impression that the
Kings illness is serious, and there
is a chance that he may not recov
err. 1t is hoped, however, that the
condition Of the English sovereign
is not so critical as some believed
The entire civilized world hopes
; for his recovery and sympathize'
with the people Of England in thei
Dresent misfortune.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
County Correspondence.
Buena Vista.
Gazette Correspondence.

Gazette Correspondence.
July 2.-Rev. j. ID. Hank. presiding
lder of the Virginia Conference, was
n quest of Waggoner Stratton few
DAYS since. On Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Hank held his quarterly meeting
M Macedonia, Mt. Pleasant charge, in
the Charlotte sville District.
I.eckie Il Co. have recently sold
their entire stock of goods TO Brown
e. Co. The latter are moving their
stock of groceries from the old stand
into the corner rootn, and will thus
have n full stock in the grocery line,
at the Leckie stand.
Miss Annie Fishburne of Roanoke,
accompanied by Miss Edna Gum OF
Vinton. who had been visiting in
Lexington, have returned to their
homes.
Rev. Mr.. Wayts, is holding evan
gelistic services daily at the Baptist
church. He is expecting Rev. Mr..
Porter of Richmond, to assist him in
his meeting next week. Mr.. Porter
was to have assisted Pastor Wayts
some months ago but was prevented
FROM coming then. He is expected
without fail next week.
Mr.. Ed Butler Of Covington, is the
guest of his fatherin-law, Mr.. Wash
ington Moore and family. Mrs. Butler
who has been patient at the
Infirmarv here for three weeks, has
ca far recovered as TO be able &c
return home with her husband in 4
few days.
Mrs. II. q. Dorsey of Baltimore ano
her mother, Mrs. Warner, guests al
Mrs. ]. V. Worthington's paid Lex
ington visit Tuesday.
Mr.. II. III. Keller, agent at the {. q
O. depot, in company with his family
paid few days visit to his old home
at Churchville, Augusta county
They returned home Monday.
The genial face of Clarence Gilber
of Richmond, is seen on our streets
to-day. He says that in his travels
he hears nothing but scathing con
demnatlon of that shameful ant
cowardly act in Judge Campbell II
assaulting old man Crawford, a
Amherst Court Honse recently
Think of an over-grOwn bully, owe
six feet high, weighing $50 pounds
80 years Of age, descending from th'
bench of Virginia's Judiciary, to tax
"A "cowhide" to II little old Baptls
preacher, over 20 years of age. why
Because the latter had expressed
iustifiable opinion. A beautiful thing
to go out to the wide, wide world a.
specimen of Virginia's Judgeshlp
and method of administering justice
CY KLONE.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
ATTORNEY. GENERAL w. A.
ANDERSON.

Tie June number Of the VIZ
gilfis School journal contains a
strikingly good half-tone portrait
of Acknowledgement William A.
Anderson. He has always been IN
sympathy with the public schooi
system, and it is appropriate III the
Virginia School journal to recog-
nize this fact. 1t says:
"By his able ard successful
championship of DIR. Runner :
candidacy for the office OF super
in endent of Public Instructions
Major Anderson rendered the Sta e
even greater service than he him
self was then aware Of. He was
amounted and served as a member
If fine first board Of school trustees
Of the town of Lexington. In 1888,
and again in 1887, he was elected
TO the House of Delegates where
during his entire service he was
chairman of the committee on
Schools and Colleges. He was
ALWAYS an earnest friend OF the
public school system, and the
| legislation during his term OF
service is the best evidence OF his
zeal in the cause of public educa'
ton. As United States Com
missioner to the Paris Exposition
he received medal and II diploma
from the French Government fol
the efficient manner in which ne
discharged his duties. Virginia
continues to show her appreciation
Of "a son who has served her Sc
faithfully in war and peace by
selecting him for positions OF
honor and trust. He was elected
TO the Constitutional Convention
by the people of Rockbridge ano
Buena Vista, and more recently t'
the Attorney-Generalship OF tint
State, the latter office CARRYING
with it membership on the State
Board of Education. His former
service in the cause OF public
education has peculiarly fitted hin
for this position. The intelligent
interest, wide experience, aAo
broad culture which he brings will
him into the work will enable hin
to give the right disec ion to al
measures undertaken by the Board
The people of Virginia may wei
be congratulated on having MAI
so fitted by former exp :riencr as
we'll as native ability for Il position
of such responsibility.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
TURNS REPUBLICAN,.

Ex-Governor w. A. McCorkle
has announced that he has left the
Democratic party and hopes never
TO see another Democratic admins
tration. He says the party of Re-
publicanism and prosperity is good
enough for him.
He was the last Democratic
Governor of West Virginia and
while he WAS Governor caused a
split in the party by going before
the Ways and n cans Committee
when the Wilson ill was being
framed md asking for a high tariff
on coal, when he had been elected
on a low tariff platform.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
GilnQre's Mills,
Gazette Correspondence.

Gazette Correspondence.
July 3.-When the Sunday excur
sion train stopped here Sunday even
ing several disciples of Bacchus, being
filed with his spirit, tumbled off and
began worshiping him by the usual
ceremony, "Pugilism" and one ofthenl
received the conventional black eye,
AS the train had no special orders to
wait on the members, two of the
number had to count ties east
Mrs. Juliette Grandstaff OF Roam
oke. and Miss Lillian Watson OF
Buchanan. are the guests OF their
aunt, Mrs. w. II. Chiles, of this place
Miss Matte Wade left Friday to
visit friends and elatives at Salt
petre, Va. JIM o"lNdhh'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
Water Melon

and Cholera are easily associated.
This dreaded and grave trouble OF
the bowels causes much suffering,
painful cramps, profuse sweating and
intense thirst with vomiting, purging
and excavations. Treat vigorously
with Perry Davis Painkiller. 1t is
efficient and safe. 1t is a standard
remedy. At druggists, 20 and Soc
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04

Ex-Governor Robert +. Pattison
has again been mentioned Tor
governor of Pennsylvania on the
Democratic ticket. This makes OF
Mr. Pattison possible formidable
candidate for the Presidency in
1904. The Republicans of Pennsyl-
vania are badly split up, and the
people are generally dissatisfied
with the administration the Re-
publicans have given the State,
and especially the cities Mr.. Patti
son has a good fighting chance,
and if elected would be strong In
the national convention.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
Upper Golfers Greek.

Guzette Correspondence
July 1.-On last Sunday one OF the
most terrific wind storms OF the year
prevailed here. Throughout the day,
and part OF the night, the wind was
inccssant and trees were bent to the
grcnnd, leaving the earth strewn
with branches. Corn was tossed to
and fro. Had the ground not been
very wet the result would have been
much more damaging. Wheat shocks
were torn down and garden truck
suffered no little. Mr.. S. w. Foster
and others report the loss of some
valuable apple trees.
Mr.. p. /. Huffman 81 is headquarters
for honey. His apiarist, Mr.. Ed
Ayres. told the writer a few days age
that ne could readily take of 3,0OC
pounds and was sure that he would
realize 1000 pounds this year Mr.
Huffman carries from 30 to 60 columns
of the best selection of Italian bees,
and uses the latest modern improve
ments. By the way, | think from
indications THE GAZETTE men will
have an opportunity of testing some
of this fine honey.
The young folks in the AlphiI
neighborhood are fixing to give al
entertainment at the Chapel mex
Saturday. A-hAhs'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
July 4, 1902.

NOTICE of First Meeting Of Creditors
IN in tho District Court of the United
States for the Western District OF Va.
In the Matter Of w. A. HAYSLETr,
Bankrupt. No. 49, in Bankruptcy
To the creditors of w, A HAYSLErT,
of Lexington. in the county OF
Rock bridge and District Aforesaid, a
Bankrupt
Notice is Hereby Given that on the
18th day Of June, A. D. 1902, the said
w. A. Hayslett was duly adjudica'ed
Bankrupt, and that the first meeting OF
his creditors will be held at the office oil
]. V. Grinstead in Lexington, Va, on the
18th day OF July, A. ID. 15O2,at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove theii claims
appoint trustee, examine the Bank
rupt and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meeting
K. L. II. NELSON,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
lime %. A. ID. 1902.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
Springfield.
R1Ff II" =
Gazette Correspondence.

Gazette Correspondence.
June 30.-Mrs. +. l.. Mclean and
daughter are the guests of the Misses
Harvey near Roaring Run.
Miss Sallie Long who attended
school in Baltimore the past session
is spending vacation with her father
Rev. q. A. Long,
Mrs. w. b. +. Leech after week 5
visit to relatives here, returned to
her home Sunday.
Miss Sue Barger of Buffalo Forge is
visiting friends and relatives in this
height orhood.
Mr.. C.. r. Leech who has been quite
sick for some weeks is now very much
better.
Misses Eunice and Edith Webster
and Laura Thompson of Rocky Point
spent last THURSDAY with Miss Myr
tie ParsOn.
Mrs. Matte Alexander of Mcdowell
Highland county, is the guest of hel
mother. Mrs. Sallie Whitmore, neal
TN Red Mills. CLOVER BLOSSOM.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
Farm for Rent.

A Farm of 33S Acres, wellset in
grass and well timbered, under a good
fence, 90 acres in orchard Of bearing trees
Of apples, peaches and pears. Comfort
able dwelling house Of 10 rooms, 3 ten
ant houses. Farm well watered,
Located at Timber Ridge, convenient
to churches, schools, postofllce, stores
and railroads.
Will demand money rent.
Call ON or address G. j. REID.
July 4 81 Timber hiuge' va
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va

Opens Sept. 10, 1902 One ofthe lead
ing Schools for Young Ladies in The
South. New buildings, pianos and equip
ment. Campus 10 acres. Grand noun
tain scenery in Valley of Virginia, famed
for health. European and American
teachers. Full course. Conservatory
advantages in Art, Music and Elocution.
Students from 80 States Fer catalogue
address MATTE p. HARRIS, President,
Roanoke, Va. july 2m.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04

very charming young ladies. Hope
they will come again.
Madame Rumor was circulating
the report last week that one of
Whistle Creek fairest maidens would
be married on Wednesday last. We
do not doubt that "the eventful day
is so very far off, but we were inclined
to doubt very much, that "Wednes-
dav'' would find her name changed
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04
IRWIN & COMPANY.
What You Can Do
You Can Boy at Adair's
Some Excellent Bargains in Summer Goods.

Have some Ladies' very fine Vests really worth Doc each,
selling at 15c. or two for 25c.
Our Mating stock is fast disappearing, yet l still
have some excellent values &c., 2O and 2jc If You get
good stock in Mating it will If YOU buy old stock and
cheap stuff you simply throw your money away.
Have had a nice business in Ladies' Oxford Ties and
Slippers Still have real pretty left Our Slippers at$oo
are the best have this for the money Good STYLE
material and workmanship With these sell lots If fancy
HOSE in Lace Stripe Have these up to 81 pair and down
to lOc
Have gotten another and the last lot for the season.
of our excellent 40 inch wide Organize at 25c This the
best value ever sold in Lexington for the money
Also have big lot of Plain and Figured White Goods
suitable for Waists and Skirts from &c. to 25c peryad Every
piece Il bargain.
Just got in some excellent values in Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas Some of them in Fancy Coors at $lOO that are
good Also plain black Sunshades at $0O and good one at
$3.50 No common trashy handles and stockbut good ones
We give many bargains every day in Remnants as l
find them in stock Formerly saved these up until August
and had a SALE close them out as go along 1t will
nav Won TO come to nv store You will find something there
that is interesting and cheap and reliable, and always
glad to see you
J.nCD. Adair.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-07-04

The Richmond Dispatch says ::
Various wild estim ties have been
made Of the cost to the State Of
the Constitutional Convention, and
while an exact statement thereof
cannot be compiled at this time,
for the reason that much Of the
printing is yet to be done, it can
be stated on excellent authority
and with approximate exactness
that the total cost will not exceed
&I75.OOO