davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Fred Reardon, who has recently been on the G. V. c. & N. railway, as con- ductor. is in Bisbee.
 Charles M. Burkhalter, the division freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, is in Bisbee. Captain Mossman now has his office and the headquarters of the Arizona rangers in the room adjoining that of Judge Williams.
 The chemical fire boys are lea wing nothing undone to make great suc- cess of their coming ball, to be held on January 3lst.
 V. R. Stiles is putting forth his usual energy in working up the excursion from Bisbee which will go to Naco Sunday on the occasion of the last bull fight of the season.
 Work is now progressing on the gymnasium building. The construc. tion of this building has been delayed by unforeseen difficulties, but it is hoped that work can TOW be continued stead ily to its final completion.
 The REVIEW was informed yesteadag by Clerk Duncan that a considerable portion of the public printing of Co- chise county for the present year had been awarded to this paper. The con- tract includes the delinquent tax list for last year.
 W. O. Franklin. of the Boston Hose and Rubber company, is visiting Bis bee, the first visit since he met with a serious injury in the recent Santa Fe wreck near Kingmau. Mir. Franklin was in the hospital for some weeks after the accident.
 w. w. owen. United States surveyor and examiner of surveys, has been stationed at Bisbee for the past week looking over the local field. The ap- pearance of Mir. Oven upon the field always means much to a community, since his opinion upon the result of a survey is taken as final.
 Burt Grover is fast recovering nd is now about the streets, but yet re- Quires his crutch. In q week he will probably be able to ride and resume his position in the ranks of the rangers. He had quite serious time with the accidental wound received at Naco.
 President William Garland, of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern rail way, is expected to visit Bisbee and vicinity next week. The object Of Mr. Garland's visit is to look at the gold properties of the Napoleon Gold Min ing company, located eight miles from Naco.
 w. G. Choate and c. P. Colburn. re- sectively superintendent and auditor of the Fl Paso & Southwestern rail- way, left yesterday for Douglas. The officials made an examination of the construction work of the road and ex- pressed themselves entirely satisfied in every particular.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-10
PRISONERS RELEASED
Men Arrested by Rangers in the nuachucs Mountains Charged
 With Stealing Cattle

Captain Mossman, of the rangers. received letter yesterday from Sher- iff Jim Parks, of Graham county, stat ing that Tom Cauthen, Joe Roberts and Zeke Day, who were arrested last week by Date Graham and posse and delivered to Sheriff Parks at Fairbank, bad been released on a preliminary hearing. This was surprise to Cap tain Mossman. He was not advised as to the evidence of guilt produced at the examination, but he is thoroughly convinced of the guilt of the accused.
 The fact IS undisputed that cattle with mutilated brands were found in the Huachuca mountains which had been driven by somebody from the vii cinity of Duncan, where they belonged. Captain Mossman seys he believes these m n could be convicted in this county for the mutilation of the brands. In speaking of this matter yesterday to REVIEW reporter, the Captain ex- pressed himself as determined to put stop to such tievery in the territory, and the failure in this case will in no way discourage him, but rather will cause a more determined eff.rt. He says the present law for the purish- ment of the crime of stealing cattle is inadeQuate to secure the best results in ridding the territory of this very common crime. The cattle of the ter ritory are necessarily exposed to thieves and cannot be protected ss other property. and the penalty foi disturbing it should have been made even more severe, rather than reduc- ing it to a mere misdemeanor. which is the present law.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-10
Douglas Justice of the Peace.

Judge s. c. Perrin. of Bisbee, on Wednesday was appointed by the board of supervisors to the office of justice of the peace at Douglas and ] 1t yesterday for that place to arrange for assuming the duties of peace officer of that fast growing town. Judge Perrin will make an excellent officer, and when it was known that be had been appointed received the hearty eopgratul ations of many friends. Judge Perrin filled the office of assessor of Cochise county during the 1s9o-1900 term.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-10

"lh habits gather Ly unseen
 degrees;
 As brooks make rivers, rivers
 run to seas"
 If you use a poor baking powder you'll soon fall into the habit of using other weak. coarse foods of little value lacking in nutrition. Use the best Schilling's Best.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-10
California Market.

Having purchased the butcher busi- ness formerly owned by Kenney Bros. and nIrved to the new room under the postofiice. am now prepared to fur. nish the public with frst-class meat of all kinds. Delivery made to any part of town. J. E. MOSHER.
 1.;-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-10
For Sale Or Rent.

Lot twenty.nine, in block fifty, with saloon builling, fixtures, etc. At tached 10 saloon are eight furnished lodging rooms, also restaurant and din- ing room. This property is situated on Sixth street. Lot sixteen with the dwelling and necessary outhouses. Call on or address ED COATS,
 l-7-2m Oouglas, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-10

H. J. Glent, teacher of penmanship, rapid calculating and card writing, de- sires few more pupils to take instruc- tions at their homes. Advancement guaranteed. See Card Writer. 10 Ftp
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-10
For Sale.

Five horses, three pack saddles, two riding saddles and prospecting outfit, ct . low price. Inquire at Dan Hank ins' cigar store.
 l-l0-1w SAM MARTIN.
Evening star., 1902-02-28
Anacostia and Vicinity.

For a week past choice chickens, the
property of MIR. Thomas F. Kane, had been
disappearing mysteriously at night from
the loft In which they were kept, back
from Buchanan street. Nightly visits were
evidently being made to the loft by some
one, who was slowing depicting the stock
Of poultry, and Mr.. Kane decided to keep
watch at the place Tuesday night. Before
long he surprised the culprit in the act Of
selecting a fine hen, and brought him out
Of the darkness to the light. He proved to
be a small boy Of about ten years. whose
pleadings and promises secured his re-
lease from custody.
DR.. Harry A. Hyland. son of the late Rev.
DR.. Hyland, formerly of the section of
Prince Georges county, Md. adjacent to
this place, died few days since in Balti-
more, where he practiced his profession.
His relatives reside in Washington. The
deceased was well known here. His fu-
neral took place today in Baltimore.
The swollen condition Of the Eastern
branch was of interest to many persons
yesterday who visited the Anacostia bridge.
The water rose to within a short distance
of the bridge. 1t is not thought that any
injury will be done to the bridge. The
water was covered with great cakes Of ice.
but they fioated safely by the structure.
To the Farm for Month.
Mamie Anderson, colored. a resident Of
Brooks court. was arrested near the cor
ner of 7th and streets northwest last
night by Policeman Roper because of her
behavior.
What did Mamie dor the court in
quired, after she had been arraigned on a
charge of disorderly conduct In the Po-
lice Court this morning.
''She was lighting with man on street
last night" the officer answered. "I warned
her to stop and go home and in little
while my attention was attracted to where
she was by loud screaming the officer
added.
With tears In her eyes. Mamie explained
to Judge Scott that she was screaming be-
cause a man struck her His honor thought
she deserved to be punished and ordered
that she be sent to the farm for one
month In default OF a $40 fine.
Evening star., 1902-02-28
EXHIBIT OF woMEN's WORK.
Display to Be Made in Parlors of Uni
tartan Church.

The Twentieth Century Club will give an
exhibition of womens work in domestic
textiles in the parlors of the Unitarian
Church on Thursday, March 6, from J un-
til 10 o'clock. The exhibition illustrates
paper upon the subject to be read at the
regular March meeting of the club. 1t will
consist Of articles owned by or accessible
to the members and will be arranged with
special reference to bringing into compart-
SON the domestic work of civilized women
tn this country up to the middle of the
nineteenth century, and similar industries
in the United States at the present day. 1t
will also include domestic textiles made by
the Indian women of North America and
by women of other countries.
There will be shown drawn work, lace
and embroiderfes from Germany, Ireland.
Mexico. Algeria, Bulgaria, Persia and
America: a rare and curious cloak made by
the Chilcat Indians; a white satin spread
embroidered by Turkish women, under the
direction of French nuns, and some choice
work from Guatemala.
The exhibit of purely American work will
be most interesting, embracing, as it does,
old and exquisite embroideries. hand woven
coverlets, tablecloths and rugs, Mexican
and Indian blankets, and the more modern
work in textiles. Among the latter are
the "Abnaker'' and .Sabatos" rugs from
New Hampshire and Maine, respectively.
Evening star., 1902-02-28
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Golf Championship to Be
Played in the West.
MEETING OF u. s. G. A.
TALENT LANDED FOUR FAVOR
TIES AT NEW ORLEANS.
Seventh Regiment Of New York and
Naval Academy Will Contest
on Track and Water.
MEETING OF U. s. G. A.

Confidence in the executive committee
| and disposition to leave disputed ques-
! tions to its decision enabled the delegates
at the annual meeting of the United States
| Golf Association in New York last even
| ing to arrange the years business with
| comparatively little friction. An unex-
pected development was the choice of the
| Glenview Golf Club Of Chicago for the
amateur championship against the rival
| application Of Nassau. The date of the
| tournament was left to the executive COM
| mittee, which was also empowered to fix
the time and place for the women's cham
pionship. Garden City received the open
championship, the date being left to the
same committee This completed the ar
rangements for the years contests.
Election of Officers.
The ticket presented by the executive
committee was unanimously elected fol-
lows: President, r. H. Robertson, St. An
drew's Golf Club, Yonkers, N. Y; vice
president, David r. Forgan, Onwentsia Golf
Club, Lake Forest, ILL.,; vice president, G.
H. Windeler, Country Club of Brookline,
Mass; secretary. Maturin Ballou. Apawa-
mis-; treasurer, S. Y. Heebner. Philadelphia
Cricket Club; additional members of the
executive committee, James A. Stillman,
Newport Golf Club, and Alan L. Reid,
chicago COLI Club.
After long discussion over paying the
expenses of trip of Oxford and Cam
bridge players next August the matter
was laid on the table.
The question to changes IN the con-
stitutiOn was left to the executive commit
tee, which is to report at a special meeting
of the association.
The Championships.
The championships were then taken up.
and President Robertson opened the talk
by saying that the executive committee
felt 1t for the best interests of the game
to have the amateur contest held in the
west. On behalf Of the Nassau Country
Club Of Glen Cove Harvey Murdock. it's
| president. offered the Nassau links for the
| championship. while the Glenview Golf
Club of Chicago was similarly offered by
| dates. Both Walter J. Travis, the present
national champion, and Findlay s. Douglas.
| the metropolitan champion spoke In favor
of Nassau. A poll Of the delgates gave the
| award to the Glenview Club by q to IA.
| On motion by Mr.. Murdock, this was made
unanimous.
The secretary's report showed that there
| are twenty-six associate and 174 allied
| clubs in the association, the Wilmington
| Golf Club Of Delaware and the Detroit
Golf Club of Michigan having been elected
| to membership at a special meeting OF the
| executive committee prior to the general
meeting. According to the treasurer re-
| port the receipts for the year 1901 were
| $1i04S.4S. and the balance on hand January
| 1, 1902, SS,2O2.75.
Evening star., 1902-02-28
EDDIE BURKE RETIRES.
Famous Bookmaker Will Take No Bets
the Coming Season.

Edward Burke, one of Americas most
famous boONmakers, will not be seen In the
betting ring this summer. He has an
nounced that he will not lay odds on the
horses again.
Up to last season Mr.. Burke handled more
money in turf wagers than any other man.
George Rose, from California, then cut into
his business and took number of his best
customers away. Loss Of patronage and
ill-luck amounted to the loss Of fortune,
for between the two he lost $125,OO0 before
the racing year ended.
An idea of the magnitude Of his wagers
may be CLEANED from an incident which Oc-
Cured at Saratoga last year. "Packy"
Ryan a plunger from the west. walked up
to Burke and handed him a roll of bills,
saying Put that on the favorite." The
favorfte in question was at 2 to 1. When
Burke upwrapped the roll he found 1t to
contain 5000. He simply called out. Ten
thousand dollars to $5.OOO! and went on
| taking other large wagers without chang
ing his odds.
Burke invested a large amount of
money recently in 'Tim' Sullvan's new
race track at Jamaica, and also in a sport
ing paper. These speculations are said to
be responsible for his withdrawal from the
betting ring.
Evening star., 1902-02-28
An cart SociableUa At AL Souls.

The regular Thursday seeiable at All
Souls Church last nightAwaH devoted to
program of art reproductions. under the d.
rection of Miss Helen Maud Lightfoot. The
stage was handsomaN Drafted to show
large gilt frame. withirr which twenty-one
pictures were shown wiih aR'ing subjects.
In the management of +the lights and the
posing of the subjects great Skill was dis
played. The subjects rftngedb from the an
tique classics to modern scenes. among
them being reproductions tof well-known
paintings. Among those who participated
in the evenings entert9fn11snt were Miss
Browning. the Misses RakerIan. Miss Anna
May Bacon. Miss Bright, the Missese Har-
ris. the Misses Lightfoot. Miss Florence
Keech, little Miss Louise Lyon. Mrs. VII
liam Green. Miss Ada Townsend the Misses
Mr. Karl Rakemann. Miss BacOns piano
music gracefully accompanied the pictures
with appropriate airs.
Evening star., 1902-02-28
ANNAPOLIS ATHLETIC GAMES.
Seventh Regiment and Middies to Con-
test on Track and Water.

An innovation in the nature of series of
athletic games between representatives Of
the 7th Regiment of New York and An
napolis will be held the grounds of the
Naval Academy May 10.
Among the New York contestants sched-
uled to make the trip, who are now train
ing nightly in the armory, Sam
Thomas, Hughes, w. Storm. Waters, Scud-
der Weinman. Marshall, Kent, Beckwth
and Baxter.
The list of events will include sprinting.
middle distance and long distance runs,
hurdle races, high and broad jumping and
make the journey with the track and field
performers.
On the same day the Annapolis crew will
row the Yale eight and preparations are
making for a carnival of sport in and
about the confines of the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1902-02-28
Additional Teacher Wanted.

Residents of Congress Heights have for
war,led to Superintendent A. T. Stuart of
the public schools and to the board of edu-
cation a paper setting forth reasons why
an additional teacher is needed al the Con-
gress Heights school building. The petition
represents that three grades in the build
ing are taught in one room by Principal H.
F. Jowe-the sixth. the seventh and the
eighth-and separate room is desired for
the sixth grade and a teacher to take
charge Of it. In the same connection the
paper commends the work done by Princi-
pal Lowe as teacher of the three grades
mentioned.
Evening star., 1902-02-28
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Talent Won Out on Four Good

The talent made the racing at the Cres-
cent City Jockey Club memorable yesterday
afternoon by backing four winners so
heavily that the bookmakers refused to
take several large amounts offered them at
the close.
The plunxers began their raid with the
opening race. They backed Van Hoor-
beeke from 20 to 1 down to 10 to 1. He
opened up q big gap early, but tired badly.
and was taggering at the finish when he
beat Maple out by q head.
Bill Nixon was a hot favorite for the
second race. but the ''wise men from
Texas" played May Allen. and they cashed
The margin they secured the money by
was only q few inches for the daughter Of
Evening star., 1902-02-28
LIQUOR Cause of Trouble,

William D. Russell Of 1902 9th street
northwest told Judge Kimball In the Po-
lice Court this morning that liquor was
the cause of his trouble. Russell was
called on to answer two charges Of larceny.
the theft of a suit of clothes belonging to
James s. Stewart. jr., and three pairs Of
trousers, the property of Robert N. Faulk-
ner, who reside at the house.
Russell was arrested by Policeman
Gouldman yesterday afternoon A SEN
tence of eight months four months In ach
case was the penalty.
Evening star., 1902-02-28
fer. %, mh1&4-4t
,r. Rice beat Bill Nixon in the last stride

DR.. Rice beat Bill Nixon in the last stride.
Dave Gideon, Nat Goodwin and all the
friends of Senator Tim Sullivan backed
Trebor until the ''bookies',ieried enough.
Odom rode Zig Tins crack in the rear
Of the bunch until the home stretch was
reached. when he cut loose and Trebor won
in a romp by five lengths.
Kingsley was the other good thing that
materialiZed. He won the handicap clever
opening o. odds Of 2 to / we're replaced by 5
to ) a the close. -
George Odom was In great form, and he
rode the winners of the third, fifth and
sixth racers
Evening star., 1902-02-28
Pennsy Won Relay Race.

The University of Pennsylvania won the
four-mile relay race with Yale and Prince
ton at the intercollegiate indoor meet at
Philadelphia last night. Princeton was
second and Yale third. Time, 20m. 4Os.
The order of the finish of the four relays
was follows: First mtle-Standin, Penn
sylvania; Sincerbeaux Princeton and Wes-
ton, Yale. Second mile-Bowen, Pennsy1-
vania Jacobus. Yale, and Goldsmith.
Princeton Third mile-Russel, Pennsyl-
vania; Stevens, Yale, and Perry, Prince
ton. Fourth mile-Bailiie. Pennsylvania; |;
Williams, Princeton, and Franchot, Yale
Evening star., 1902-02-28
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles Incorporating the Metropolitan
Benevolent Investment Company were filed
with the recorder of deeds today. The OBJ
ject of the company is said to be to estab-
lish a benevolent organization. to assist In
esta blishing university Of learning and to
aid its members in time of need and dis
tress. The incorporators are ]. E. Byrd,
Thomas L. Jones. Harry A. Pearson, War
rem w. Lee, Walter H. Brooks, George w.
Lee. William James Howard and r. r.
HOrner.
Evening star., 1902-02-28
Probing Steeplechase Scandal.

1t now develops that the Western Jockey
Club has assisted the Crescent City Club
Of New Orleans in it's endeavors to secure
evidence that would break up the gang
that have manipulated jumping races, not
only here. but throughout the west.
The stewards claim that according to in
formation now in their hands the major
ity Of the jumping races in the west for
the last year have been run the night be-
fore.
The syndicate. so they allege. was formed
In New Orleans last winter and has been
working successfully until recent row
over the division Of the spoiis gave them
away.
Evening star., 1902-02-28
Bid for Fitz-Jef Fight.

The Century Athletic Club Of Los An
geles, Cal, has decided to make bid OF
$4,000 for the Jeffries7 7Fitzstmmons fight,
the contest to- take place during the fiesta
celebration In that city, on May 1, 2 and 3:
The club has ample fi9aneiat backing and
expects its bid to receive serious considera-
tion by the two pugiists.
Evening star., 1902-02-28
CHESS MASTERS TOURNEY.
Both Maroczy and Pillsbury Won
Their Games.

In the chess masters tournament at
Monte Carlo yesterday Maroczy beat Els
enberg. Reggie lost to Tarrasch. Schlech-
ter defeated Scheve, Janowski beat Mieses,
Napier lost to Marshall, Marco suffered de-
feat by Tschigorin, Gunsberg resigned to
Mason and Albin was beaten by Pillsbury
Popiel and Wolf drew.
The record up to date in the tournament
is az follows:
Evening star., 1902-02-28
Golf at Tampa.

The important golf match at Tampa, Fla.
yesterday foursome. with Mr..
Charles A McGregor Of New York and
Col. Hamilton Gillespie of Jacksonville op-
posed to Mr.. George S. Wood Of Denver
and Peter 8. Blair, the professional IN
charge
The play was at eighteen holes. and the
former pair had a little the better of the
argument at the windup. the result being
two up with one to go. Colonel Gillespie S
excellent driving against the strong wind
won the match for his side
Evening star., 1902-02-28
Alaskan Life and Costumes.

DR.. Sheldon Jackson. who has been Tor
twenty-five years most intimately acquaint-
ed with Alaskan life and. customs. and who
is at present United States commissioner OF
education for Alaska, VIII give aestereopti-
con lecture at the chapel Of the Church OF
the Covenant this evening at o'clock.
His extended personal knowledge ana his
large collection Of slides make his lecture
on this subject both interesting ana au-
thorttative.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-02-14

ward from sell and to remember
those who are walking in the val
ieys. the shadow of whose cross
may never have fallen upon our
own lives. One need not wait then
for the return OF the Valentine of
old 10 remind them, for they were
only tokens after all and there are
thousands OF little ways by which
we may send token of sympathy
and friendliness to those whom we
know we should remember them
and thus bring to them perhaps
the very cheer they were in need
of and at the same time keep our
own hearts less selfish.
There is but one kind of Valen.
tine, and so the sale OF what is
called the "Comic Valentine" IT.
not only corruption OF an ancient
and beautiful custom, but in some
respects it may be termed equally
as demoralizing as the sale of i'm
pure literature
Tis true that often valentines
are sent through a spirit of fun
and humor where no real malice
is intended. But there is no doubt
that by the sale of others, an ave.
nue. is opened for the pusillani-
nous qualification of the unprinci
pied, for only a coward would
send an ignoble Valentine anomy-
ously, it is the same principle that
prompts the assassin to strike
from the back. Those hearts are
to be piued and the opportunity
for qualifications taken from them
who can bottle up their envy and
enmity for a years growth and fer
mentatiOn until the anniversary
for exchanging messages arrives,
when they initiate their narrow
hearts with satisfaction by send
ing out whole hocks of these black
omens Of hatred and bitterness,
where every poisoned arrow tha,
falls from their darkened pinions,
harmlessly upon the receiver, re-
turns again to lodge in the de
hear that har5ored
them. MABEL ". ANDERSON.