davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Mr.. O'FarTell Recovering.

Mr.. Patrick O'Farrell, who has be
seriously III at his residence. 1902 L
yersity Place northwest. for the spasr
weeks. vas said to be considerably
ter last night. DR.. Wellington, II
tending physician, stated last nigh
he was very well pleased with h
dition Mr.. O'Farrell has been @
to his bed, but he is now able t.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Forestry in Philippines.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. 12.-Prof.
Henry s. Graves. head of the Yale
school of forestry, said today that Gif-
ford Pinchot. Yale. So. chief forester of
the United States. would leave early in
Sci her to take charge of the fores-
t the Philippines. He said
{ 'oressers had been al
philippines. and that
W although the work
Ter advanced in some
ippines than in some
I'd States.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
KING REVIEWS TROOPS
And PRESENTS MEDALS
Colonial Regiments Pass
Before His Majesty.
Pre-1iers Received in Audience-R.-
wards for Acts of Bravery
Distributed.

lbs non. Aug. 12.-The King receiy
Il coli aial premiers. who have just
CON 81 I'D their labors. before the colo
nial review today, and presented them
with gold coronation medals.
The review Of the colonial troops was
brilliant with ceremony. 1t was a full
dress state function. and took place in
the beautiful gardens of Buckingham
Palace There was a large throng OF
members OF the English royal family
the prime ministers of the colonies, the
Indian princes. and several of the no.
bility, the attendance embracing prac-
tically all the coronation guests.
The troops. numbering in all about
800, arrived at the palace at 3 o'clock.
having marched through streets which
were crowded with enthusiastic onlook-
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
The King Arrives.

The Kings guests assembled on the
garden terrace attired in uniform OF
levee dress. At 4 o'clock the King. wear
ing the uniform of field marshal. ar
rived, accompanied by the Queen, who
was leading her little granddaughter,
Princess Victoria Alexandra of Wales
They were followed by the Prince OF
Wales and two of his sons.
A military band played the national
anthem. and the King then took the sa-
lutte. The troops afterward passed in
single file by the tent where the Prince
OF Wales pinned to their tunics the
medals. the comforting of which was
part of the occasion for the ceremony.
The first man to approach the tent was
Sergeant Lawrence. who received the
Victoria Cross. This was affixed by the
King himself.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the troops gave three cheers for the
King and the Queen. The royal family
then watched the departure OF the
troops from the front of the balcony
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Ornate Designs for Badges.

The badges OF the womep's organiza-
tons will be in the shape Of a shield
made Ct bronze with white enamelcc
faces bearing the insignia OF the rcspcc-
tive organizations. The organizations TO
which these badges are To be furnished
are the Woman's Relief Corps. the La
dies cf the G. A.. r.. and he Army
Nurses. The badges for the members o.
the committees will be modification OF
the badge provided for the delegates to
the encampment.
Chairman NJ. |. Weller, of the commit
tee on public comfort. returned to his
desk yesterday after a most delightful
sejourn spent on the banks OF the St
Lawronce River. He is much improved
in health. and says that he is now ready
to buckle down to hard work and carry
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Moltke Arrives.

Aug. 12.-The Hamburg
steamer Moltke arrived
Hamburg, Boulogne, and
with cabins full of return
ms. The steamer had fine
cept August I and s, when
winds. with rough westerly
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Women's Relief Corps.

Woman's Relief Corps-Mrs. Stephen
oldroyd. department president. assisted
by the presidents OF the various corps.
Burnside-Mrs. Hart. chairman. assist
ed by Farragut, Logan. and Morris
Corps, will have control of sandwiches
and coffee table.
Lincoln Corps-Mrs. Hall, president
lemonade and confectionery Mrs. Chase
will furnish lemons and pineapples.
Thomas Corps-Mrs. Dorsey. president.
assisted by Mrs. Thatcher. Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Heuptman. and Mrs. Naylor. ice
cream and cake.
Lafayette Corps Mrs. Heuptman.
chairman, will attend 10 peanuts and
popcorn. Mesdanes Ball Keeler, and
Mcclure will have charge of an old
fashioned army table. where Government
coffee. bareback, and baked beans will
be served.
Mr. Emerson. of Burnside CORPS, will
have charge OF fortune telling
Mrs. Oldroyd has charge of the car
penter work and general management or
the grounds to be occupied by the va
rious corps.
Mrs Dorsey. chairs. tables, and ice.
Mrs. Van Doren, lamps and other
lights.
Miss Mabel Scott. who has charge of
the music, has secured, through the
kindness Of Col Eli Higgins, of Fori
Myer. and Major W. NJ Black. OF the
Washington Barracks. the services OF
the Second Cavalry and the Engineers
Bands. who viii give concerts on the
evenings OF the 18th and 10th, respec
fiyely
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
L Lansburgh &Bro

Store Closes Evenings at O'Clock, Saturdays
Excepted.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
LAWN FETE TO AID
c.. A. R. AUXILIARIES

War song. The Boys in Blue" zee. Laurcndrau
Flower song. Hearts and Flowers" ..... Tohaui
Waltz, ''BcaUtiful Blue Danube ........st Strauss
Medley, Gems Of stephen Foster .......
Arranged by Tohaui
Selection, Fortune Teller .Horacrt
Caprice, Dawn Of Love ''..............B BcndN
''Star Spanglra Banner"
Band master John :. Scully.
Program Of the Engineers Band con-
cert, Saturday evening. August 16, 1862;
March. "Tw enty-third Regiment ......La Gale
Overture. Poet and Peasant .Suupe
Selection Burg ma ter -Lulcr,
e ocoauut Dance. Observation-Disclosures. Herman
Selection 81 'tlorulora' ............... stuart
waltz, Dreams Of Childhood" .....W Waldeicuiel
Selection. 'Reolctti' i'.....................Nerd
''Recollections oT the War '...............B .Bcycr
1ntermczzo "Zamona" ..................lo Lorraine
'star Spanged Banner"
Rand rnaster Ehinf Nnsirinn krnLncr
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Fine Music to Be a Feature.

The following is the program OF the
Second Cavalry Band for Friday evening
August IL:
March Cuban Independence. .Heminyer
Overture, "Oiphcus" s"..................ofIe .ofIenbach
Selection, Carmen .......................Biz .Bizet
Graham guardian., 1902-10-31

nominated, prominent Republi-
can in Solomonville got an affidavit
from Mr.. Bargez that he paid Raw.
Inns S125 for getting his pension
This was held up the sleeve until
last week when a special agent
was brought to Solomonville to
investigate the matter. As soon
as he arrived it was industriously
reported that Rawlins would be
arrested. 1t was a neat little job
to get him arrested, charged with
a crime for the purpose of defeat
ing him in the election. But the
thing failed to work and is now
acting as boomerang.
The agent investigated the mat,
ter, decided that there was nothing
in it, discovered that it was
a trick in politics, refused to swear
out warrant for Mr.. Rawlins' ar
rest, and returned home.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-31
FAILED TO TAKE THE TRICK.

Some Of the Republicans tried
to turn a cute trick in favor OF
their nominee for district attorney
but failed completely.
A couple of years ago c. L.
Rawlins was employed by Juan
Bargez to collect a back pension
of about 500, no fees to be paid if
the pension was not collected.
Mr.. Rawlins went to work on the
case, hunted up and took all the
evidence and affidavits and in o
few months Mr.. Bargez received a
check for his money and paid Mr..
Rawlins 1925 for his services.
1t seems that there is q U. S.
statue which only allows pension
attorneys to collect S25 in any one
pension case, but that is applicable
to those attorneys in Washington,
who are special pension attorneys.
Every person attempting to get a
back pension must have home at
torney to collect evidence, take affi-
davits, etc, and that is always
paid above the s25 to the pension
attorney.
AS soon as Mr.. Rawiins was
Graham guardian., 1902-10-31

of them could be guilty of such a
thing. But at the same time the
purpose and the result are there.
1t is a direct insult to every hon.
orable man, woman and child in
Graham county and will be resent
ed as such on election day. The
people will not tolerate this kind
of work and will administer such
a severe rebuke that probably
never again will such slime be
used in campaign.
Weregret exceedingly that there
are ours in this county so low as to
indulge in such work. We regret
that it appeared for the sake of all
candidates. The whole thing is
based upon falsehood from begin
ming to end.
Dan Williamson has made afi.-
davit that be had nothing to do
with the infamous circular, and
knew nothing of it nor from
whence it came, until he was in.
formed at Duncan that it had been
published.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-31

The purpose of the reptile who
wrote it was to defeat Mr.. Parks
and other Democrats at the polls.
Its author is so vile that a skunk
would avoid him, such a coward
that he would be afraid to look a
hyena in the eye, such a knave
that the lowest criminal would
shun him. So dirty was this piece
of work that the people stand
aghast.
Up to the time this scurrilous
letter was published the present
campaign was conducted on clean
lines; not word had been written
defamatory to the character of a
single nominee, and we are sure
that even now no Democrat will
so far forget bis honor as to in
dulge in any sort Of mud SINGING
There is no warrant for any such
work. If the Democratic candi
dates cannot be elected honorably,
through clean and fair campaign
we would prefer to see them go
down in defeat.
We do not wish it to be under
stood that we charge single NOM
inee on the Republican ticket, and
especially the nominee for sheriff,
with so monstrous a crime against
society. We do not believe any
Graham guardian., 1902-10-31

DURING the time that the petit
tion for the county seat removal
was being considered people took
different views as to what the stat
ute means. In the beginning of
the controversy W. E. Sparks of
this place sent a copy of the law
to the San Francisco Examiner with
the request that it publish defini-
ton of the law. On Oct. End, the
Examiner, in answer to Mr.. Sparks
question published the following:
"W. e. Sparks, Stafford, Arizona:
According to the language of the
statute only qualified electors can
sign the petition"
Graham guardian., 1902-10-31

WE wish to call the attention of
the voters of this valley to the fact
that W. T. Webb is the only man
on either ticket for the legislature
familiar with the needs of the
farming community. Two years
ago when bill was introduced
detrimental to the farming inter
ests, Mr.. Webb dropped everything
and went to Phoenix and assisted
in defeating the measure. His as
sociates on the Democratic ticket
will stand by him for any measure
in the interest of this valley.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-31
DIRTY ISLANDER.

The dirtest piece of work ever
done in this county during any
campaign was the Shiny, SANDER
GUS letter published and circulated
last week in every precinct in the
county concerning Jim Parks.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-31
Notice Of MunIclpa! Election.

Notice hereby given 70 the electors of the Cor.
pOration Of the town of Stafford that special
8th, 1902. for the purpose of electing one town
Councilman TO fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Y. d. futile.
The polls will be I'm the office of j. f. Black
more and win be open from 8 a. m. till p. m.
The following persons have been appointed
Judges Of said election ]. q. Robinson, T. T.
Hunter, and N. p Beebe.
By order of the Council.
JOHN EVANS, Clerk;
Graham guardian., 1902-10-31

If you want drugs for
and effect DR.. Warmers store i
place to go, y
Graham guardian., 1902-10-31
Democratic County Ticket.

DVWVVAutlV OVuuIJ AlVAUL
For Delegate to Congress,
] f. WILSON.
For Council;
H. B. RICE, Morenci,
Assembly:
W. T. WEBB, Pima.
Gus WILLIAMS, Clifton,
Supervisors:
IRA HARPER, Clifton.
EUGENE CARUTHERs, Thatcher.
Sheriff:
JAS. V. PARKS, Solomonville.
District Attorney:
@. L. RAwLINs, Solomonville.
Recorder:
NIT SIMMs, Clifton.
Probate Judge;
P. G. LITTLE, Metcalf.
School Superintendent:
W. A. MOODY, Thatcher.
Treasurer:
GEO. B. GAMBLE, Solomonville.
Surveyor:
HARRY WHITTIKAR, Clifton
Graham guardian., 1902-10-31

We are authorized to announce the name of
George shipmen as a candidate for constable of
Precinct No. ]. Stafford
hereby announce myself as democratic
candidate for constable of Stafford, precinct
MOL.
OSCAR FELTON,.
| hereby announce myself as Democratic
candidate for constable Of Stafford precinct No. l.
GEO. Il, STALE
hereby announce myself as candidate for
Constable Of Stafford, precinct No. l.
II. oNEIL.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-31
The Guardian
FRIDAY, OCT, 81, 1902.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PRECIENCT OFFICERS.

IV176s7'
We are authorized 10 announce the name of
Michael McEniry as a candidate for justice of
peace of Precinct No. ], Stafford
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Justice Of the Peace for Stafford, Precinct No. l.
Election Nov 4th, 1902.
WE. SPARKS.
Graham guardian., 1902-10-31

FOR SALE-Old papers at thi
Office. 10c per hundred. If
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
MISS LENA MORTON.

His royal highness Prince Victor Em-
manuel of Savoy, Count of Turin, first
cousin of the King of Italy, is coming to
the United States once more.
1t is reported from Rome that a love
affair is the cause of this journey, and
that the object of the royal devotion is a
beautiful American heiress. Persons ia
miliar with society, both in this country
and abroad, say that no other heiress can
be intended than Miss Lena Morton,
daughter of Hon. Levi p. Morton, eX-
VicePresident of the United States and
Ex-Governor of the State of New York.
The report is coyly denied by the Nor
ton family, but it is evident that the af-
fair is at a stage where no definite an
nouncement can be made. She is a beauty
and an heiress.-Cincnnati Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
WISCONSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.
Desperate Man Starts on Murderous
Errand-Ohfcers Chosen by State AS
sociations-Fire at Oconomowoc-Sur-
gerry Restores Sight to Blind.

After shooting and instantly killing
Deputy Sheriff William Cooper in Water
loo, Frank w. Stephenson succeeded, af-
ter his revolver had been taken away
from him by two bystanders, in pulling
a second weapon and, thrusting it into
their faces, compelled them to retreat
while he made good his escape. Stephen
son started out on murderous pilgrim
age. He first visited the home of his
divorced wife and fired shot at her,
also at Joseph Balaschka, in whose fam
lily she had lived for two years. The
shot at his wife failed to take effect. but
a bullet lodged in Balaschka's jaw Coop
er was murdered while attempting to
capture Stephenson. After eluding a
posse that had searched for him all night
Stephenson was taken prisoner in a farm
house of John Parker, in the town of
York. The arrest was made by Sheriff
James McGolrick and Lieut.. Davis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
TROOPS TO GUARD PRESIDENT
Anti-anarcty Bill FayorabIy Reported
with Two Am end ments.

WITH TWO Amend III enJSs
The committee on judiciary of the Sen
ate made a favorable report on the Hoar
anti-anarchy bill with two important
amendments. The principal features of
the bill are that it prescribes the death
penalty for all persons who shall attempt
the life of the President or any official in
the line of succession or who shall aid
such would-be assassin to escape cap
ture; also for any one who shall attempt
in this country the life of the chief ruler
of another nation. Imprisonment for not
exceeding ten years is prescribed for all
who threaten. advise or instgate such
assassination.
The Secretary of War is authorized
and directed to select and detail. from
the regular army. sufficient number Of
officers and men to guard and protect the
person of the President of the United
States without any unnecessary display.
The provision regarding threats and ut
terances against the life of the President
is very drastic. 1t provides that any per-
son who shall, within the limits of the
United States or place subject to the jur-
isdiction thereof, by spoken words or by
written words, uttered or published,
threaten to kill, or advise. or instigate
another to kill, the President or the Vice
President Of the United States. or any
officer thereof upon whom the power and
duties of the office Of President Of the
United States may devolve under the
constitution and laws, shall be punished
bv Imprisonment not exceeding ten years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
( Sl;G;ezsg;f 2 @
The News q
NIethodists


If those bandits don't hasten Miss
Stone may die of old age.
Perhaps Hobson's weak eyes explain
his indiscriminate kissing exploits.
Crowned heads of Europe and Asia
are just learning that the United States
is good place to visit.
British statesmen stand ready to end
the war. as they have stood for some
time, but the Beers will not let them.
Dewets last gun has been captured,
but he still has the last ditch hid away
in the mountains where Kitchener has
not been able to find it.
If the government will kindly make the
new 215-cent piece the sane size and
thickness as the nickel the public can
find use for it wherever a slot machine
yawns.
Those rescuers of Miss Stone who are
fooling around in the mountains with a
bunch of ransom money in their pockets
viii be in great luck if detachment
OF the brigands does not surround them
some night and take it away from them.
Congress may reconsider its great am
bition to make the surplus look like so
cents and endeayor earnestly to cause it
to resemble the. proposed new 21a-cent
piece.
Mrs. Leslie VI. Shaw's first reception in
Washington was largely attended and
now the ladies of the capital know
whether or not the Iowa dressmakers are
equal to an emergency.
We shall next be told that Spain was
the only friend we had in Throne at the
breaking out of the war and that it tried
to prevent hostiities to the extent of
sending over a navy for that purpose.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15

81 dldIIIIuS W Us
his condition that the President and Sec
rotary Cortelyou Immediately followed
The boy was reported to have more than
held his own all day. and that his cOndi-
ton was favorable. Hopefulness was
increased by an additional and voluntary
report on Mr.. Cortelyou's part at 8
o'clock in the evening that the lad was
in better condition than at the same time
the previous night. although he said there
had not been much change during the
day-meaning that the favorable condi-
ton of the morning had been practically
maintained.
An interesting event of the day was
the receipt of telegram from Ambassa-
dor PauncefOte at Washington, convey
ing King Edwards expression Of SYM
pathy for the President and hope for
the speedy recovery of his son. Emperor
William of Germany also sent a message
of sympathy. Mr.. Long, Secretary of the
Navy, arrived unexpectedly early in the
afternoon. President Roosevelt was in
the sick room at the infirmary when word
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15

Officers were elected at the State con-
ventions meeting recently in Madison,
as follows:
Horticulturists - President. T. T..
Loope, Eureka; vice-president. +. G..
Edwards, Fort Atkinson; secretary, J. L..
Herbst, Sparta; treasurer, l.. c. helIogg
Ripon.
keepers-President, Y. T. France,
Platteville; vice-president, Jacob Hoff-
man, Monroe; secretary, Ada Pickard,
Richland Center; treasurer, Harry La
throp, Monroe.
Guernsey Breeders-president, ". H.
Lawrence, Lake Geneva; secretary and
treasurer, Charles l.. Hill, Rosendale.
Live Stock Breeders-President, Geo.
McKerrow, Waukesha; vice-president,
Fred Reitbrock, Milwaukee; secretary,
f. W. Harding, Waukesha; treasurer,
Charles l.. Hill, Rosendale.
Jersey Breeders-President, George e.
Bryant, Madison; vicc-president, $. H.
Marshall, Madison: secretary. +. II.
Scribner, Rosendale; treasurer, L. l..
Riley, Madison.
Executive Board-H c. Taylor, Ok
fordville; E. Il. Hicks, Oshkosh; j. @.
Emery, Albion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
Lord Dnfferin Dead.

The Marquis of Dufferin died Wednes-
dav at his Irish seat. Clandeboye, sur
rounded by all the members Of his family,
except Lord Frederick BlackwoOd VINO
is with his regiment in India, and Lady
Clandeboye. wife of his eldest son, who
was compelled to remain in London. In
the death of Lord Dufferin comes to an
end. under conditions saddened by re-
cent financial disaster. the most brilliant
and picturesque diplomatic career of the
Victorian era. He was former Governor
of Canada and Viceroy of India.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15

is asserted by the trustees that the ac-
ton was entirely voluntary on his part
and that no pressure was used by that
body.
Prof. Pearson has made a clean sweep
in leaving the Methodists, and has also
asked for and received Il letter of dis
missal from the First Methodist Church
of Evanston, Of which he has been a
member for years. Since Prof. Pearson's
announcement that in his estimation the
miracles should not be credited as true
a storm OF criticism from one end Of the
country to the other has been heard from
Methodists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-15
OFFICIAL LOOTS A BANK.
Vice President of Detroit Institution
Causes Its Ruin.


The City Savings Bank of Detroit,
with deposits of $3,300,O0O, is insolvent
and in the hands of State Bank Commits
sioner George L. Maltz, because its vice
president, Frank G. Andrews, has over
drawn his account S014,0OO, owes the
bank $214,0O0 more, and in addition has
outstanding certified checks against the
institution for $500 900. Mr.. Andrews
was arrested on a warrant charging him
with "Willfully, fraudulently and know
ingly' securing from the bank without
security and without the knowledge of
the other directors a sum exceeding ST.
100000.
The most remarkable operations which
resulted in the wrecl1ing of the bank
have all taken place within the last six
weeks. Mr.. Andrews is a man of 30,
who made million dollars by speculation
in few years. and who now has lost his
fortune, ruined his reputation and caused
great losses to hundreds of poor people
by the same methods which gave him
wealth before.
Vice-President Andrews made use Ct
his influence over tho cashier, Henry G..
Andrews, who is no relative of his, to
carry out his plans. What he did was
entirely outside OF the knowledge of any
of the other directors, and when they
discovered the facts they at once began
the investigation which resulted IN the
closing of the bank.
Andrews was born or a farm in Ma
comb County, Michigan. When he was
10 he went to Detroit with a capital
Of So, and of this he owed 1913, so that
all he could call his own was S1.2o. He
became a clerk in real estate office,
and his shrewdncSs and business ability
soon attracted attention. Nobody seems
to know where he got the capital for the
first deal, but it was not long before he
had put through some big deals on his
own account and cleaned up d small for
tune. He then became 4 partner of his
employer, and in 1890 started series of
bold real estate operations that gave the
firm big profits and Andrews a reputa-
ton of being the cleverest real estate
man in Detroit.
From real estate speculation to stock
speculation was but a short step, and
before long Andrews had startled De-
troit with the fortune he was piling up.
His plan was to take quick returns, and
also to buy when the public was selling,
and then\se when the public began to
buy in much higher prices. He became
heavy investor in street railroad
schemes two years ago and sold three
interurban lines to the Everett-Moore
syndicate.