davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-09
TWO OF HER CREW INSANE.
Why the Collier Leonidns Put in mt
Norfolk for CoaI

Norfolk, Va. Feb. s.-The United
States collier Leonidas, Capt. Lind.
passed in the Capes this morning from
the West Indies and moored at Lam
perts Point where she will take en-
coal Her arrival was caused BY the
fact that two of her crew had become
insane on the way from the islands.
They were taken in charge by the Ma
rine Hospital authorities here.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-09
His Early Career.

In his earlier life he was accustomed
20 speak quite frankly 10 his elder
brother. "Oh, ! am not afraid OF him."
he said once. - have read that since
the French revolution he has no power
over ms"
Among che studies which the young
Prince pursued af fhiH time was the
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03
SUM NUNS.

Tn the District Court. First Judicial District, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise.
 L. c. Shattuck and c. A. Overlook, doing business under the firm name of The Douglas Lumber Company. plaint- ifs, vs. James O. Philips. Laura Phil lips, his wife, and The Rosenblatt Com pany. a corporation. defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said county of Cochise. in the office of the clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to James O. Philipps, Laura Phillips, and The Rosenblatt Company. a corporation.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs. in the Dis trict Court of the First Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise. and lo answer the complaint filed therein within 20 days Exclusive of the day of service) after the service on yod of this summons. Uf served within this county; otherwise within thirty days), or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Ju. dicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, this 17th day of January, i1 the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two.
 A. H. EMANUEL.
 (SeaD Clerk
 First publication. May 2, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03
The mill was started up last Thurs

The mill was started up last Thurs day. and has been running without a hitch. He is putting ore through it which runs about forty-five ounces in silver and from a quarter to half an ounce in gold. He expects to ship a three hundred pound brick about the first of the month. and that his bricks will go forward regularly hereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03

According to a Chihuahua, Mexico, dispatch, the Evans Bros, formerly of Clifton, have made an important min ing deal The dispatch, of May 19, says: The great Nopal mine near Par ral has been sold by D. M. Evans to idle for many years, ever since the tragedy which occurred within its linn It's and for which Mac Stewart was ac- cused of the murder of his partner. Mir Evans recently secured an option on it and has developed good ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03
THt MINING FIELD
THE SHANNON COPPER COMPANY

THE SHANNON COPPER COMPANY
 The following from the financial col umn of the Boston Transcript gives in formation concerning the property of the shannon Copper company which has recently started it's reduction works and become a producer of cop per;
 The Boston Stock Exchange has listed the shannon Copper company, inaccessible Of the 300,000 shares authorized. 1S5,296 are listed; HIST being held in trust and 2S57 are in the treasury; par value Is sl0. The com under Deleva.o laws. to fovolC9 and work copper mines and to smelt cop per and other ores. It's property is in Graham county, Arizona, consisting of 35 claims. containing over 500 acres The mine was located in 1872 by Charles NJ. shannon and patented in 1877: Development work to date amounts to over 17.000 lineal feet If tunnels. winzes. etc. The company also owns at Clifton large tract of land eight miles from the mine on the Arizona 6 New Mexico railroad, where its smelling plant is situated, the same consisting of two 300-ton furnaces. The company has been mak- ing copper since May and is smelting
 Y, company has s3O0.O0O first mortgage, gold, per cent bonds, due March l, 1912, with sinking fund provision of twenty per cent of the net earnings per year, and if this 20 per cent don't amount to as much as s60,000, still S60,000 must be placed in the sinking fund to be applied to redemption of bonds and the bonds are redeemable at par and accrued interest on any inter est day This financial statement is made as of March 31. 1902:
 The officers are: Edwin A Garter, president; John F. Alvord. vice presi- dent; James w. Hazen, treasurer; {; John K. Erskine, Jr., secretary, and they, with William B. Thompson, Chas Kimberly, Leonard Wheeler, James Virdin, and George c. Gill, are the directors; principal office, No. 10, Post Office square, Boston; transfer agent. the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust company; place of registration, the National Shawmut Bank, Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03

J. c. Rutherford was in from Stein's Pass Monday. He reports that the Wilson mining company, of which he is superintendent, has its mill running smoothly, and it is doing good work.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03

Last week the Standard Copper mines shipped 112 tons of second-class ore to the Arizona Copper company at Clifton for treatment, which averaged 17.75 per cent. copper. and gave a net return Of over $500. A shipment of 30 tons of first-class ore was made from same property this week which will average about 4o per cent, mak- ing more than s2500 for the Standard for tho present month. During this year the Standard has received about $1O o0o from ore shipments. besides freight and smeltins charges. The Standard mines are making record which will do credit to the district. and if all signs do not fail they will some day be numbered among the big producers of the district
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03

WOCDMEN OF THE WCRlO Warren Camp No. g meets Fourth Wednesday of each month. Opera House Hall Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 CC. CRANFORB, c. N. THOMAS, Counsellor Commander Financiar
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03

Hon. ". NJ. Griffith of Tucson. ex- with John w Prout, a we'll known mining expert, spent several days in Clifton last week examining the min interested It was MT. Prout's first visit to this section, and he was great ly pleased with the district. He will return again shortly and spend several weeks examining the district
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-03

A contract has been let on Sum- met group near Metcalf, for driving an S0-foot tunnel in on the ledge. The contract price for the work is s2.50 per foot. which is certainl cheap min some very high grade ore. averaging about 40 per cent at the smelters, and now that work is to be resumed it is follow
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-22

gressional resolution II until today
they occupy q place 10 the commerce
OF the world at once the pride Of ev-
cry honest man, whether he have
domicile at the far west golden gate,
10 the busy trade marts OF the east,
on the shores Of the northern lakes,
or meath the magnolia tree Of the
southland.
Let no political bird Of prey with
hatred in its heart aud gluttonous
appetite drop upon this scene Of na-
tional peace and plenty-this envia-
bic haven Of ~fraternal feellng-to
feed and grow fat upon the peoples
substance under the protection of
federal bayonets.
Every democrat aud self-respecting
republican In congress should fight
this measure with all the force at his
command. The issue involved is
great. The results may be terrible
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-22

The shipsubsidy bin, one OF the most
colossal steals known to the history OF
this country, was passed by the United
States senate on Monday Of this week,
but thanks be to Deity only one dem
ocrat recorded his vote in favor Of the
infamous measure, and he q renegade
of the most disgusting type. 1t is
hardly necessary to name the man as
surroundings point so plainly to Nc
Laurin, Of South Carolina, that no
mistake can be m~ade-McLaurin, a
disgrace to the state he represents
or rather misrepresentation a lepor
in the democratic fold. Several re-
publicans who place patriotism above
loot voted with the democrats against
the bill and are deserving of the
thanks Of the people of this country.
This brazen piece Of commercialized
legislation should e~ternally damn the
republican party in the estimation Of
every honest American citizen. Shame
has been tossed to the wind by the
tricksters and they have come out
boldly with the avowed intent to rob
at will and defy the masses in the
commission Of their outrages How
much longer win the people Of this
country tolerates such open prostitution
of high official place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-22
Death Of A. L. A. Fulton.

A. L. A. Fulton died at his resi-
dence near Greenton Thursday morn.
ing at the age Of 90 years. Funeral
services will be held at the Greenton
church Saturday at 2 O'Clock D. M.
and his remains will be buried there,
Mr.. Fulton was a native Of Eng.
land and came to this country when
a young man. He removed TO Lafay.
cite county abbut 1858 and has
resided here since. In early life he
was a man OF vigorous native intel.
lect and succeeded 10 the struggle Of
life very well for one Of his oppor.
tunities. He was the father Of six
children, four Of whom live to mourn
bis loss. He was the friend Of an
who were worthy and leaves many
friends who win regret his departure.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-22
WELLINGTON And VICINITY
(BY LEALMA.)

(BY LEALMA.)
W. M. Jackson left Thursday on a
business visit to Sedalia.
W. W. Corse and Frank Drenall had
business in Lexington Thursday.
John II. Grumke was on the sick
list last week, but is able to be out
again.
Mrs. H. B Corse visited the family
OF James X. Gray near Waterloo Sat-
urday.
Mrs, Winnie Johns was the guest Of
Mrs. DR.. F. w. Mann one or two days
lust week.
W. I. johnson left Monday morn-
ing with a ear load of horses and mules
for St. Louis.
Miss White Lockhart is staying with
her sister, Mrs. F f. Moeller, in
Napoleon this week.
James l.. Kinkead has purchased the
Interest of all the heirs In the James
rhorp farm south Of town.
Miss Sallie Crutsinger is the leader
for the Epworth league service next
sunday, obedience being the topic.
About twenty workmen are now at
work placing the new railroad bridge
yer the Big Sni creek below town.
Word reached here Wednesday that
George Larberg has been appointed
postmaster at this place, vice Robert
Linss, resigned.
Seth Leberman and James i. KIN
kead went to Excelsior Springs Thurs
Gay morning and will likely be gone
the remainder of the week.
Rev. l. I. Seybold of the German
Evangelical church was called to ST.
Louis Sunday evening on important
business returning Monday.
A M. Lockhart, of OAK Grove. and
+. D. Kite, of Fairvlew n~eighborhood.
with their families, attended the ser.
vices at the NJ E. church, South. sun
day.
A proposition to extend the CITY
over the territory subdivlded
into town lots last week will be sub.
mltted to the voters at the annual
election April LIST.
E. J. Hays has removed with his
family to the building owned by Mrs.
W. b. Ragland, south of the city
square. Those needing repairs for
watches and clocks will find him there.
Al a special meeting Of the CITY
council Wednesday evening a resolu.
was adopted submitting to the
voters OF Wellington a proposition TO
Fifth street west the full leooth
Oh Mains addition, recently plated.
Il
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-22
Committee Officers.

committee OtflcerS.
The democracy of Lafayette county
owes a debt of gratitude to S. N.
Wilson, who served so long and Sc
well as chairman of the county CEN
trail committee without pay and at
the cost Of a world of trouble. No
man can justly harshly criticise any
act Of h S during his long incumbency
Of that position and all will admit
that he made an ideal chairman,
leaving no stone unturned at any
time that would help along the party's
interests. His refusal to serve fur
ther in that capacity vas met with
regret by his fellow workers in the
ranks Of democracy, but as this
decision was final all rise up with the
encomium, "Well done, good and
faithful servant"
Mr.. Wilson'S successor, Mr.. Horace
Blackwell, we predict win be just as
efficient and just as active. Young,
brainy, active and thoroughly in line
with the principles of his party, he
will never be found asleep when there
is work to be done and when his
labors IN this capacity shall have been
finished we predict that he, too, will
60 out With the commendation Of the
party in Lafayette county.
The re election Of Sanford Thorn
ton, another Jealous, Woodworking.
shrewd democrat, as secretary Of tie
committee, is sufficient attestation Of
bis standing with the party
In fact, the makeup Of the new
committee, out and out, could not be
improved upon and democracy Is IN
the harness for a glorious victory this
.fall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-22
Hon. c. W Hamlin.

nun. -. W Eldinlln.
In the nomination Of the Hon. @.
W. Hamlln, of Greene county, for
congress the democratic party Of the
seventh district has chosen a standard
bearer in every way worthy the honor
that has fallen to his lot and the IN
TELLIeENcER predicts for him a rous-
ing majority at the November cleo
tion. A mar Of middle age, active
and %resourceful, his campaign will be
an earnest one and his voice will be
heard preaching democracy from the
Missouri river to the land of the big
red apple. MI. Hamlin made a splen-
did impression at the Sedalia conven-
tion and the z~ealousness of his friends
who were there leads us to believe
that the party will not suffer with
him as its color bearer.
In the counties in the northern
part of the seventh district demo-
cratic success is assured and it is only
a question Of maiorities. With the
southern counties, however, it is
different and democrats must be ever
yigilant, for they are confronted with
a shrewd enemy in the republican
party, the energies Of which are
aroused by occasional victories. The
So-called "~yellow-dog" m~aiorities are
not found down there and democracy
has to battle for all it gets. We are
assured by representative democrats
from Greene, Polk and Benton coun-
ties that the nomination Of Mr..
Hamlin means an increased demo-
cratic vote down in that section and
that he will cross the Usage
river with a splendid showing for
the party Of the people, only to add
to that showing in the usual repub-
lican county of Benton.
The northern counties should meet
the gentlemen from Greene half way
with the usual if not better maiorities
than have been rolled up in the past
and we predict that they win do It.
Local bitterness that was engendered
in Saline county by the rivalry Of
home candidates can have no appliea-
tion to Mr.. Hamlin, even were there
any danger Of luke-warmness among
the democrats Of that county. That
such danger does not exist, however,
is attested by the splendid record Of
the Saline democracy which is made
Of material Of the stalwart kind that
never sulks or goes to sleep while on
In Lafayette, Howard and
Pettis the vote will be gotten out
and when the ballots are finally
counted at the November election we
prophesy a grand and glorious victory
for our new leader from Greene. The
INTELLIeENcER promises its most
earnest support
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-22

Jake Hacker, Of Omega, Kansas,
arrived Thursday evening for a visit
to the family Of D. Haecker.
Miss Rose NauheIm. Of Holton.
Kansas arrived here Thursday wen.
ing Tor a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Hacker.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-22

Mrs R. A. corder left Friday
morning for Corder.
Mulligan Post, G. a. R., enioYed
a meeting and a supper at their hail.
90 Tenth street Tuesday evening.
II was a pleasant occasion FOR those
Ia attendance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-22

Mrs NJ. L. smithers, accompanied
BY Mrs. O. B. Sexton and daughter.
little Mary Ellen, Of ST. Louis, arrived
here FRIDAY evening for a visit to the
family Of her daughter, Mrs. T. r.
Stramcke.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-22

Gov Stone will deliver several
speeches in Lafayette county between
this and the date Of the holding of
the primary in May.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-26

street, opposite the rear Of Mr.. Heath's
that direction, stopped and watched for
few minutes, but hearing nothing
more, and seeing no one, passed on.
BY means of a plank placed against
the wall the burglar or burglars climb
ed to the second story, removed a pane
Of window glass and thus gained an en-
trance. The work was evidently done
by a green hand at the business, as he
overlooked the cash drawer entirely. 1t
contained, however, only very small
amount In pennies. The shoes In the
show windows were badly scattered
and the jewelry case left standing
open. The police were notified as soon
as the burglary was discovered and
are now looking for the thief. AS yet
they have no clue. Sometime during
Saturday night, the general merchan-
disc store of Mr.. r. w. Edwards. at
the Modena, was entered and the cash
drawer rif1ed Of its>contents. amounting
10 between DO anu po. OlHCi thi IiSiSS
were very probably taken also. but Mr'
Edwards Is unable to ascertain the loss
of any special article. 1t is reasona-
BILE to suppose, however. that they help
ed themselves to whatever they want
ed. Entrance was gained by pricing
some Stats from the front window and
forcing it open. The police are endeav-
oring to apprehend the thief or thieves.
as the case may be, but so far have no
clue to the parties wanted. ....A Jer-
sey COW on Mr.. w. c. Wilson's place
has a record as a. calf-raiser. On the
goth of June last year she became the
mother Of two heifer calves, and on
the 10th of July. this year, she gave
birth to two more calves. this time q
male and a female. The mother Is
about 15-16ths Jersey and seven years
old.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-26

ing to what they believe to be the in
sincerity Of the present antitrust
promises. Secondly the public will be
reminded that although the Republi-
cans have been in power for long time
they have made absolutely no effort,
other than a worthless bill. passed by
one house for manifestly political pur-
poses, to interfere with the operations
Of trusts. Thirdly, the impossibilty Of
reducing any of the tariff schedules will
be forcibly presented and 1t will be
claimed that this Is the only means
feasible for thorough trust control. and
yet 1t is the only one which most cer-
tainly will never be undertaken by the
Republicans. Chairman Babcock's ex-
periences in this regard will be called
to mind.
OF course, it will be necessary to re-
but the claim that while President Nc
Kinley may not have desired to do
much on the trust question, the case Is
different with Mr.. Roosevelt. Here the
main answer will be made that what
ever may be Mr.. Roosevelt's personal
wishes his lack of control over his par
ty in congress Is apparent. Then, too,
II will be suggested that the senate's
refusal to accept the Dubois amend
ment, calling for publicity or corpora
ton accounts, and offered while the
census bill was under consideration,
shows that nothing Is really meant by
the talk about publicity Of accounts.
All signs in Washington point most
unequivocally to the opinion that the
Democratic campaign will be managed,
so far as it's critical side goes. with a
great deal Of keenness. and that the
Republicans will find 1t necessary to be
very active and to marshal their forces
with care in order to meet the attack of
their adversaries.-Washin dis
patch to New York Journal Of Com
merce
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-26

USED THE WRONG DECoY.-That Cam
den is as wide awake as the rest of the
world is shown by an incident which
occurred a few days ago in that town.
The woman of the house was called to
the door and found man there, with
whom she held the following conversa-
ton:
Madam, I have called for the suit
of clothes to be pressed and brushed"
What suit?"
Your husbands Sunday suit. He
called at the shop going down this
morning."
And he said to let you have it?"
Yes, ma'am."
DID he appear in good health and
spirits?"
why, certainly"
And act and look naturally"
"Of course. but why do you ask"
Because my husband has been dead
for twelve years and had some Gu
riosity on the subject"
Perhaps I've made mistake"
Perhaps you have. The man you
saw going out of here this morning is
my brother. Good morning."
And the man left.-Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-26

TEMPUS DOES FUG1T.-An uptown
lady recently went with some friends
to Cape May by water, and became In
terested in the picturesque attire and
weather. beaten features of an old chap
in sailor-togs who boarded the boat at
Chester. He spoke to nobody, but sat
in his chair and gazed afar until the
landing was in sight. when he arose,
made a voracious inroad on the huge
plug of navy" he had been using on
the trip, took from the folds of his
blouse huge telescope, and proceeded
to sweep the horizon. Then he turned
doffed his cap, and courteously passed
the glass to the ladies. When they re-
turned it one of them remarked:
THAT is an excellent telescope, sir. :"
Yes, miss-it be that" he replied.
"(That there scope was given me by
Lord Nelson!
"Nelson?" repeated one of the ladies.
why. he's been dead nearly hun
dred years."
well, I'm blowed!" exclaimed the
sad old tar. CIV the time do fly
Philadelphia Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-26

INVITING FRANK CRITIcIsM.-A rich,
but irascible art collector Of Chicago,
recently invited critic to view his lat
est purchase. The collector is III no
sense an authority in art matters him.
self, and gauges pictures largely by the
price.
ITS a gem, a treasure; l know 1t Is,
he said, "but I want your frank opin-
ion. Cost me a big sum, but It's worth
L.. One of the old masters, you know
When they stood before the picture
the critics brows contracted and he
looked thoughtfui. The collector was
watching him anxiously.
Had an alleged judge of these mat
ters up here the other day" the collect
or remarked, but ne didn't know any
thing. It's astonishing what a reputa-
ton a man can get by little assur-
ance; but he won't make that mistake
again.
What mistaken" asked the critic.
"Why, he said this was not an origi-
nal, but copy, and the roasting gave
him just shriveled him up. 1t was all
I could do to restrain myself from
kicking him out of the house, the pre-
sumptuous fool. Now, what's your
honest opinion Of the work."
"I believe" said the wise critic, after
another inspection Of the canvas. that
I'd better take little time for consid-
Grafton. If you don't mind, I'll write
YOU what I think Of it."-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-07-26

SMART Young MANA young man
living on Walnut Hill is close worker
in money matters-that is, he stays
close to the shore with his expenditures.
He had the good luck to marry a girl
whose parents are quite wealthy, and
is at present living with his wife in one
of his father-in-law's houses.
One day not long since, while discuss
ing affairs with a friend, the latter
asked:
Did the old gentleman give you that
house?"
'Well-er-no, not exactly" was the
answer. He offered it to me, but 1
wouldn't accept it,
"How's that?" asked the friend.
Well" answered the man who had
made the lucky matrimonial venture,
you see. the house really belongs to
me I'm living i'm it. rent free. and
III get it when the old man dies. If
] accepted it now Id have to pay the
taxes.