davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14
CATTLE STEALING
 IN GRAHAM COUNTY
ARAvAiPA CATTLE FOUND WITH
 BURNED BRANDS
Ben V. Olney Secures Warrants For
 the Arrest of Six Men

About ten days ago Ben W. Olney, now in the cattle bushes in the Ara vaipa canyon, received a letter from the cattle inspector at Troy mining camp telling him that one of his steers had been sold there for beef. MT. Olney at once went to Globe and securing the assistance of a deputy sheriff went to the cattle ranges in the vicinity of Troy and Dripping Springs, the range occupied by cattle owned by Tom Armstrong and a man named Meadows. Mir. Olney found ten head of his own cattle which had been burned" and rebranded; he also found number of cattle belong ing to his neighbors which also had been burned. The new brands on the cattle is said to be that of Armstrong and Meadows. The attle were foun1 in the vicinity of Dripping Springs, Gila county.
 MT. Olney at once returned to Globe and made a complaint against Arm strong, Meadows, Lee Solomon, Franl. Wooten nd two others, char ging them with the theft of the cattle. Kane Wooten, son of William Wooten, who is MT. Olney's nearest neighbor, told his father that Lee Solomon and oth- CTS drove the stolen cattle from their rnge to where they were found, and that he WIS working for Meadows and Eelpec to do the branding by order ol Meadows. The stoeu cattle, oe- sioes those owned by MT. Oluey, b,- lcnged to the Eureka Cattle company, Burt Dunlap Barney Morton and oth- CTS.
 On Friday last MT. Olney, accom- panied by several others. left for the lange where the stoien cattle were To- cated aG general round LI will be made. t i., unGcr;'toI that members of the rangers would be presea5 to help in the work Of recovering the cattle
 It is the opinion that nest Of cat tie thieves inhabit that section and some very boi1 crooked work is ex- pected to be uncovered, and that pros ecution will be pushed to the farthest limit.
 Tom Armstrong was sheriff of Gila county the last term. He has been in California during the summer un- til recently, and declares that he is in no way responsible for the crooked work on his range.-Bulletin.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

near the round house. This arrange ment to hold services in a tent is only temporary.
 The Copper Queen company has do- mated to the church some lots on Tenth street. opposite the park, on condition that church Zee not ~ cost less than s4,000, shali be erected thereon. Father Gheldorf says it is his intention to erect a brick church on the lots that will cost not less than s5,000. How soon work will be- gin on the church has not yet been determined. After the erection of the church Father Gpeldorf will make his headquarters il Douglas. This will be good news to the Catholics of Douglas. there being at present 125 members here who are members of that church. The building of school houses ana churches always work for s"1l and a better moral condition Ire International wishes Father Ghel- dorf success in his work.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH
To Cost s5.ooo Will Soon Be Erected
 at Douglas

Rev J. Gheldorf, of Bisbee, who has charge of the Catholic church in Bisbee and Douglas, was in town this week Fz.scr Gheljo-r informs the International that hereafter he will visit Douglas every month, remain ing in town Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday after the third Sunday of :he month. During h's IJesence here on those days he will hold services, each day in the morning, in a t.nt
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14

When you want to rent . house call and see Wallace's list. No trouble to show houses, horse and wagon always at the door. 9-14n 1. W. Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14
FOR eAlE-Old papers for wrapping papers at 10c per hundred. Rsvisv onice.

FOR sALE-Horses from 325 tc $200. Good saddle horses, bugU horses or draught horses. Also bug gies and carriages-old and new. Blacksmith tools at Bisbse and Naco Apply to B. F. Graham ( Co. BtS bee, A. T.. ek0
 FOR SAcE-Two frame houses, Nos. 609 and 40 Dubacher canyon. Inquire of c. W. Moon.
 FOR 9Ale-Dwelling house cheap. Inquire ct Nrs. c. Louis, Tombstone canyon e1e1W
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR sALE-A furnished three room house, together with lease In Tombstone Canyon Address F. O. box 949. SFU --------
 -- co e O %
 FOR sAlE-3-room house. Al Du- bacher canyon Apply to E D. Reed, Tovrea c Mossman. eS1W
 FOR SAle-Furnitnro and loa0s os . three room house. Address P. O. box sl9.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
|NATERT0HN J0TTINGS.
Nobody Claimed the Horse and it Was
 Sold at Auction.

Nobody Claimed the Horse and it Was
 Sold at Auction.
 Joseph Suffa has the contract for doing the plumbing work in the house of Eugene Skilton in Oakvflle.
 Guy Lawson of Yale is spending the Christmas vacation at his home here.
 The medicine company which. has been in possession of Town hall for the past week gave another very good vaudeville show Saturday night. The main feature was the moving pictures
 The Grange meeting will be held this evening as usual.
 Despite the very slippery condition of the streets, the services in all the churches were we'll attended yester- day. Christmas exercises were held in the Methodist church.
 Recently man from Waterbury purchased horse in this town for the sum of $125 and on finding that the horse was not as represented the gen. tIeman left the horse in the hands of Gilbert Rogers, and since the real own CT did not appear to claim the horse, MT Rogers turned the horse over to Sheriff Peck who sold the horse at auc- tion. Mir Rogers himself purchased the horse for $49.
 George Brown as taken a position at the White-Si Simmons grocery store in Waterbury.
 Joseph Downs has accepted the posi- ton of fireman in the Waterbury yard of the Consolidated railroad.
 Irving Lyons who has been visiting at the Christ church rectory, returned to Yale last Saturday.
 Hermann Margraff is entertaining friends.
 Paul Welton has returned home from few days stay with friends in New Haven. .s.5
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
AMERICAN DENTISTS BEST.
They Lend the World in Skill and tn (
 Active Practice of Their
 .Sztr-=4e ..S Profession. 4eses

"I have come from Denmark" said Dr. Thorvald Kiaer, of the University of Copenhagen, reports the Washing ton Post, "to study the methods em- ployed in the American colleges of den tistry, and I shall always be glad of my visit. .- "A
 Your dental institutions are superi- OF to those of Europe. and American dentists are the best in the world. Per haps Ishould qualify this statement by saying that they are beyond all others in the actual practice of the profes- sion: that, is, on the mechanical side, and in appliances and equipment their superiority is beyond question. But when we consider the question of sci entific knowledge, apart from practical cleverness and manipulation of instru- ments, my belief is that the profes- sional men of the old world rank their brethren in the United States.
 " t'The fact that we come here to learn of your people is the highest compli- ment. that can be paid to American genius, and I go home elated with the idea that I have learned many valuable things that will be of great use to me on my return, and for which shall re- ceiVe the plaudits of my colleagues"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
ASSIMILATION OF FINLAND.
Changes Recently Wrought Tn Rus
 sia's Prosperous Province by #. l. the Government.

Finland has been the most prosper ous and progressive province of Rus sia; the taxation has been light; there has been largesforeign trade; every encouragement is given to the liberal arts; and the community as whole is one of the best educated in the world, states the London Speaker. Higher education is within the reach of all. Women may enjoy all the priv ileges of an academic career. Colleges have been esta b1ished for agricultural and commercial education and pop ulatio11 of rather more than 2,O00.D00 furnishes 2,Ooo undergraduates. Yet art and civilization are combined with simplicity and economy. Plain living and high thinking are compatible in this marvellous land, where freedom has so long flourighed under the aegis of an alien and benevolent despotism.
 But with the appointment of Gov. Bobrikoff a year. or two ago the whole scene has been, changed. The imperial manifesto of 1899 marked the begin ming of a new policy-the policy of Russifying Finland The constitution has been broken and the diet sus- pended. The public record office has been raided, and the charter of Fin nish liberty removedto St. Petersburg, The post office has been taken over by Russian officials and the country hoodedsby Russian police. Through out the civilservice Films are being dis missed andireplaced by Russians. Pulp Ac business is almost at a standstill. Many Films are emigrating. in despair
 preferring, the freedom of the new to the tyranny of the old world. The press has been gagged Commerce is to be destroyed by the application of the sbarbarous Russian tariff to Fin land, and the wretched Films are now to learn through conscription the meaning of suzerainty.. Lord Sails bury and his colleagues may smile at the overthrow of Finland as they smiled at the overthrow of Greece. But there are many Englishmen who regard with mingled horror and shame that hateful knife of imperialism which, having cut with cold, brutality the throats of two small republics, is now being plunged into the heart of the only free and prosperous com munitV in1Russia. -s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
HUMOROUS.

If some men would reflect more they eould be brighter; if some women sere brighter they would ref1ectmore. Chicago Daily News.
 ssClayton's egotism is something fierce" "How has he been showing it lately" yesterday was the anni- tersary of his wedding and he con- graduated his wife on her choice. - Indianapolis News.
 It All Depends" "Do you believe that women should propose?' "Well, that depends Depends on what 2 "Depends on whether the woman in question is attractive enough to make d man propose Chicago Post.
 Jones' Brown is an unlucky dog" Smith-"How' that?' Jones-"His object in marrying was to get out of a boarding house." Smith-"Well?'' ?'' Jones-"Now his wife is running one to support the family. ."--London Tit Bits.
 t.Do you take this woman for better or for worse-' began the clergyman, but before he could proceed further he was interrupted: "It's too early to tell yet" answered the groom; you'll have to give me a few weeks time, sir.'-Ohio State Journal.
 Too High Toned.-Mothe What do you want to marry him for? He's poorer than Jobs turkey!" Daughter -"But I love him, mamma, with all my heart and soul and mind.' Moth er-"Fudge, my child. Don't you know love like that can't possibly live on nine dollars week ?'-Comfort
 No Harm Done.-'sI was afraid my sermon last Sunday would make some of my people mad, but it didn't, z said Rev. Shouter. stWhat was your sub iect?" asked his friend. "'The Duplici- ty of the. Average Man. and spoke pretty plainly" ''You couldn't tread on any corns that way. Every man considers himself above the average Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Danish Padding.

Eight eggs beaten into three table spoonfuls of sugar; stir this into one quart of boiling cream, or milk if you can do no better. Melt in an ordinary spider one-third of pound of brown sugar till it is sirup, stirring all the time. Pour this into pudding dish, which should be placed in a dripping pan of hot water, then pour the GUS tard on top of sirup, and bake in oven until the custard is firm. Turn out on dish just before serving, and a fine addition is to cover with whipped cream, though this is not necessary Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Getting "a Circulation.

ssI think we'd better send this arr Ecle back" suggested the assistant editor of the magazine that .spays on publication"
 "Why7" demanded the editor.
 "Because,' z replied the assistant, five won't be able to use it for at least two years"
 "Great mackerell" cried the editor; "haven't you any business head at all? Can't you see that to accept it is as good as getting a two-year subscrip- tion? Doesn't itdawn upon your feeble intellect that if we accept it the au- thor will buy the magazine every month for two years in order not to miss his story when it appears? Ac- cept everything, sir; everything That's the way to geta circulation. v Woman's Home Companion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
OAK VILE HAPPENINGS

Allie Mattoon is very i'll with pneu- monia. Dr Variel is attending him.
 Charles Hubbel1 is on the sick list suffering with blood poison in his hands.
 Those in charge of the public road should attend to the part near the rail- road bridge and make q place tor the water to run so it would not settle i'll the road. The slush is knee deep making it almost impossible to pass there after storm.
 Miss Vivian Goodrich has gone 10 her home in Pittsburg to spend Christ mas
 Thomas Jarus will leave here We'd nesday for his home in UtIca te spend the holidays.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
AlJGATUGk NUGGETS
Borousa Streets Have Put On

Borouga Streets Have Put On Their Holiday Appearance.
 tursday will be Christmas day. large crowds that can be seen on Sreers every evening shows plain nat the merry Yuletfde is fast slng near us. The local factories Close; some for one day only and IS Tor three days. Business will ntirely dispensed with in all the ness houses. There will be ser In all the churches and in some aem there will be amusements in evening for. the young folks. The
 tots wait as impatiently for Kris gle this year as in the past. At time it will not be anliss to bring re the minds of the people the sboys. There are a great. many le who owe quite large sums to
 newsboys and they should not It to settle with the little chaps fe Christmas. Francis's T. A. B. society will this evening. ednesday is the vigil if Christmas Is fasting day of obligation in Catholic church. The masses at francis's church Christmas morn will be as follows: 6:30, 9, 9:30 I10:30 a. m. Confessions will be ] Wednesday afternoon and even e Ladies auxiliary to the A. O.. Vil1 hold an important meeting evening. All members are re- ted to be present.. . alarm of fire was rung in last ing from box 72, situated at the of City Hill street, called the de- nent to the home of a family nam Eye on North Main street The was caused by an oil stove. The vas quickly extinguished. The re- twas sounded at ' o'clock. The age was slight.
 !e r. M. c. A basketball league hold a meeting this evening The le has secured the Gem opera e for practice and fer. games and their intention to start playing as as possible.
 scumstantial Evidence will be pre- ;d at the opera house tomorrow ing. The company carries all !cenery used in the play.
 hearing on the estates of John P. ling, William Brennan and Will Scott is scheduled to be held in probate court to-day. - se funeral of Frank Moore took
 yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
 the almshouse. The Rev MT h offciated. The interment was rove cemetery. K, sax. e funeral of James Lynn. the oman who met his death from in-
 received by being run over by sars Wednesday, night, took place rday afternoon at Ills, from the home on Green street in Water-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
An Obsolete Idea.

s'My dear," said the gentleman with gold-rimmed glasses, ''can you recite Mary Had Little Lamb?'"
 s'No," answered the little girl, who also wore goId-rimmed glasses. "The poem has little or no literary value and it's spirit is contrary to our mod ern institutions. Since the organiza- tion of the meat trust, Mary would be lucky to get a chop, without as suming proprietorship of the entire animal. .'-Washington Star.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Sacrifice to Vanity.

It is shocking to think that 4o,o00 birds were killed in one state during the past season to supply adorment for the heads of women. Do the wearers of stolen plumage eyer stop to think what sacrifice of life the qualification of their fancy invoIves2 Cleveland Leader. .*
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Cheese Cream for Fish.

For variety in fish offer it with cheese cream. Broil the fish as usual, and when done spread over it a paste made by stirring into thick whipped cream as much grated Parmesan or mild Cheddar cheese as will make it stiff: season with mixed mustard or Worcestershire sauce and return to the oven for a moment before send ing to the table.-N. Y. Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Appropriate. e.

"What kind of little stories are you going to put in your advertising booklet?" asked the caller.
 "Ghost," responded the agent of the hair restorer concern.
 ''Why ghost?" Because they are hair-raising.''- Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
A Reflection.

'I see the scoundrel in your face!" exclaimed the angry man.
 ''That,' replied the other calmly, Sis a personal reflection"
 When the angry man had figured this out he was even angrier.--Chicago Post .~.. 'Ea.rs~cE
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Queer Consumption Cure.

A recent cure for consumption ad- vocated by an Irish physician, Dr. w.. c. Uinchin, is the inhalation of the vspor of garlic juice. The doctor claims that by this method he has eff fected some remarkable cures.-Lon- don Lancet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Why She Admired 1t.

He--So you think the baby incu- bator a great thing. Don't you know that the little tots raised in there never knew mother? -.~.=
 she-The very thing. They can never brag about the ''pie that mother ade.''-Chicaro Daily News
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
A ConpIimcnt.

The Artists Wife-And did he say anything complimentary about yovz picture?
 The Artist Yes; he said he thought I had sold it.-Yonkers Statesman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
DEPARTMENT T

bury and at 2 o'clock from St Pat rick's church. The remains were brought here on on special train for interment in St Francis's ceme- tery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
sweet Potato Caramel.

Boil two pounds of sweet potatoes until they can be peeled, then put them into pan or dish, spread with a little softened butter; then little molasses over each one; set them in the oven and cook slowly until a light brown Washington Star.
 Granting Favors.
 Most people who grant favor ex- pect two in return. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Applies to All of Them.

Witnesses usually refer to it as Sthat fool uit.''-Atchison Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
FNMANSHIPl l PROF HoLLEY

Teaches every pupil 10 wrire fae sapid. business hand, In a course of l6 Drjvatc lessons and no failures All kinds of pen work executed in the kighegs degree of art ..
 1e7 BANK STREET.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-09
NEGROES IN REVOLT
Will Call a Convention in
Forsyth County.
Prominent Negro Says They Have Not Received
Proper Consideration at the Hands Of
the Republicans.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Winston-Sa Salem, n. c., July S.-A prom
inent negro citizen tells me convention
composed of the voting members of his
race in this county will be called some
time next month to formulate plans
pertaining to their future political wei
fare. He added that the negroes Will at
tempt at this time to learn something
as to their strength under the new fran
chise law. He stated that the conven-
ton would be held in the interest OF no
particular political party or organlza-
ton. 1t will rather partake OF the ma
ture of an independent movement.
There has been a feeling among the
negroes for a long time that they have
not received the proper consideration at
the hands of the Republican party and
this is primarily the reason why they will
revolt. They have begun to feel that
the white people are using them mere
ly to further their own ends without re-
gard to the welfare of the negro. The
whole matter was brought to focus
yesterday when it was found that nc
representative of the race had been in
vited to participate in the proceedings
of the Republican county convention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-09

ness, and it behooved the white mon Of
the State to see to it that no man he
deferred from casting his vote as his CON
science dictated by the fear of social os-
- aclsm or personal abuse. 1t is true
that some intelligent worthy gentlemen
Oh the shighest character criticised the
fact that Mr.. Busbee departed from the
usual role of memorial addresses and
under an extreme susceptibility that
there was some purpose to bring out an
independent party in Halifax county.
There was after the speech some slight
criticism, but the tone, temper. words
and every sentiment of the speech forbid
any conclusion that the speaker had any
purpose but one of good for the people
and the party
The speech was certainly a powerful
argument against fraud at elections.
There was a difference of opinion as to
the introduction of such a subject on
such an occasion, but it was done SO
gracefully. so skillfully and for such a
manifest purpose for the good of the
county and of the party that it really
ceased to be questionable. In every
word Mr.. Busbee spoke, every sentiment
he uttered, every thought proposed, he
was most careful and almost too partic-
ular, not to express one indiscreet or
offensive word. He was most guarded
in this respect, Not only was the fire.
quent and warm applause during the
speech evidence of its being we'll re-
ceived, but after its conclusion a speak
er has seldom received more congratu-
lations and approval from men and wo-
men. MATT w. RANSOM.
THOS. L. EMORY.
VIM II. S. BURGWYN.
Commiftpo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-09
The North Carolina Hot
Springs.
Mountain Park Hotel,
HOT SPRINGS, N. C.

New ownership, new management,
house entirely made over, thoroughly
modern and in every way desirable.
New AMI modern bath house, new casino
for rainy day amusements. Do you suf-
fer with Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica,
Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Indiges-
ton? For these and such troubles our
Hot Mineral Waters and baths are I'M
surpassed in the world. In the Great
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lightful climate, 100 acres of beautiful
pax, magnificent Golf Links, Horse
hack Riding, Mountain Climbing Bow
ling, Tennis, Croqueting and Ping Pong
ing. No more delightful summer resort
in the world. illustrated Booklet Write
us. HOWELL COBB, Prop'r.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-09
HEAL THYSELF.

Ninety-nine OF every hundred people
suffer to some extent from indigestion,
heartburn, nervousness, constipation and
dyspepsia. "Colemans Guarantee" posi-
lively cures such cases. Take it, eat
what you want and be happy" Price 5nc
Large bottle, aA druggists.