davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-20

Cochise county more. than doubled it's voting population during the last two years Graham county added fifty per cent to it's voting population since the election two years ago. No state in the union can show a more rapid advancement in industrial pros perity than is now to be found in Ari- zona. Statehood would give Arizona a boom that would bring to the de velopment of our magnificent re- sources hundreds and thousands of people and millions and millions of moley.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-20

The Globe Silver Belt offers this consolation to the defeated candidate. He will be excused for thinking that politics is poor business, for he is stating truth, notwithstanding his opinion may be prompted by disap- pointmslt As rule. office holding is demoralizing. The man who has held on to the public teat for any grea. length Of time is generally as helpless as an unweaned pup. His self-reliance and energy have weaken ed and his chance of success in life lessened. The defeated candidate is often more fortunate than his sue cessful opponent"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-20

Arizona has always been liberal in the support of it's churches. All the leading denominations are well rep resented in the territory and have creditable church buildings in all the important towns.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-20

The evidence produced at all the hearings of the senate committee throughout the territory was such that could just as well have been ob- tained at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-20

There is not a state in the union which provides better school sys- tenn than Arizona. Our territorial university and normal schools are up- eo-date, efficient and creditable insti- the territory that is not within easy reach of a public school.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-20

Arizona's politics have always been clean and hardly a record of an cleo ton contest can be found since the territory was organized. A free vote and fair count has ever been the rule in elections here.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-20

Arizona pays more money, per cap ita, for the support of public educa- tion than any state in the union. Ob- serve this, Senators.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-20

If the republicans in congress re fuse to pass some tariff reform legis- lation it will be all day with the re- publicans in 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-20

When you want to rent house call and see Wallace's list. No trouble to sshow houses, horse and wagon always DAt the door, 9-14-tf 1. W. Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-20

What will the repor; of the senate committee be?s
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-20

E :: F: F: !: $: ::::; F; j;
 ceeded in inspiring and in the spirit of equity which have thus better served the country than by POLICY OF CLUSTER, WHICH IS MORE CALCULATED TO ALARM EVERY BODY THAN BRIGHTEN ANY ONE Other may have oer designs but they could not have shown good faith perseverance. The work accomplished by the legislature permits O contemplate the future confidently.
 Nationasm the of expectancy, allowing each element cherish the hope of dupng the others It the monarchy of Casarism of tomo A CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN ARISTOCRATS WHO HAVE BECOME FAMILIAR AND DEMAGOGUES WHO HAVE BECOME NAUGHTY The clever who sought this equvocaon have made false calculation They took great hide themselves from parties abdcaon and gradually the country take of their definite downfall.
 THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FOREVER DISPERSED ROYALTY oRLEANssM AND EMPIRE, AND FRENCH DEMOCRACY PREPARING SENTENCE PARoDEs FoReERIEs SINCERE PATRIOTISM SPIRIT REVOLUTION
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-20

Colonel Wilson attributes his defeat
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-20
No More Royalty For France
By M. wALDEcK.RoUssEAU.
 Ex-Preraier of France

HE expected visit of the king and queen of Italy has shown that capable of inspiring sympathies, and the czars several journeys France have shown that we are able to strengthen alliance and in crease strength in the confidence we have sue ceeded in inspiring and in the spirit of equity which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25

Il. 4. Gould. statistician of the sani-
tary commission, and DIR. J. II. Baxter.
colonel and chief medical purveyor ana
chief medical officer of the provost
marshal generals bureau. the average
Of age of the soldiers of the Civil War.
who of course constitute almost the en-
tire membership of the National Home.
II. Y. S.. at enlistment. was 25.S years.
The war covered a period of four years
allowing the average date OF enlist
ment to have been Jan. l, 1864. the aN-
eraSe age of the survivors is now over
GA Years. According To a table COM
piled by Col f. G. Ainsworth. chief of
the record and pension office of the war
department, in 1899, there are in this
wear 1902. 93o3SO survivors, of whom
less than 10000 are members OF the
National Home. and their average age.
MS shown by the annual reDortS of the
Board of Managers, is. if anything.
slightly under that Of the survivors
generally The number in the National
Homes is constantly increasing. al
though the last four years has seen u
decrease of one-tenth in the number OF
survivors. Yet. although as the vel
Grams ages increase their disabilities
multiply rapidly and their family ticS
grow less. when we consider that NJ inc
age of "a the average man can expect
10 live IL IS than II years more. it would
seem as if the limit must be soon
reached. On the other hand the rredir-
tion was made years ago ana mas pee'i
unfultilled. We leave the problem win
orr readers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
New York Produce Market.

New York. Oct ~.
FIOIR-Reccipts. 26361 bbls.: exports.
S117 bills: sales. i2.569 pkgs.; market was
unsettled and 56ioc lower to sell.
WHEAT-Rcceipts. 1860 bu.: exports.
lu,3i1 bu sales. t.Sin,mD bu. futures, 81
,Np bu spot: spot easy: No. . red. Uit
elevator: No. : red. 1T.da, 0 u atioat f;
No | northern Duluth, SO q b afloat; NO.
hard Manitoba. Nis - h Iiloat.
CORN-Reccipts, $500 bu.; exports, 3lbS
bu: sales, 10000 bu. futures. S,.91 bu
spot; spot steady: No. .. 66H elevator and
e12i b ailoat; No. yellow, 20; No. !.
white. 70.
OATS Receipts 800 bu.: exports. 1850
b,: sales, 1000 bu. futures spot easier;
No > oats 30: standard white IS: No. .
white IS: No 3 white. ;:5iz: track white
western, 3imicl.; track white state. $40
i1ia.
BEEF-Ste:idy.
CUT MEATS-Irrcgular.
I.ARD-Steady; western steamed, ITO;
October closed nominal: refined firm; con-
tincnt, li.a5.
PoRK-Stcady.
BUFFERS Steady; extra creamery, ..
CHEESt.-Quict: new state full cream
cry. small colorcd fancy old, 12%sTi2la.
EGGS-Irreglllar: state and Pcnna. aV-
erage best. 22M2a.
POTATOES Firm; Jerseys, L15.
RESIN-Firm.
TURPENTIN E.-Easy: 5i1am55
RYE-F'irm.
MOIASSES-Firm.
StrGAR-Raw. firm: fair refining, 3 lie;
centrifugal @ test. ~ molasses sugar.
> 1916: refined firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
Football Notes.

Erjwn expects great things in her game
with Harvard. today.
The betting is ; 10 on Princeton
against Columbia, today.
Portland High will take about ~ men
To Bangor for its game with Bangor
High school. today.
The Princeton coaches hay" had little
rcai opportunity TO size M their team.
Tod;tr's game with Columbia ana the
Cornell game Il week later VIII show the
Tigers Just what they have tn develop
for the final game with Yale, tire" weeks
from today.
There is no reason why our defeats
should blight PENIS seas n, saws
George I;rookc, the QuakerS famous
fullback. Defeat is IL far better teacher
than victory. and the Quakers should use
tncsc misfortunes as stepping stones IL
better things"
No matter what may have been Penns
excuses, for the game with Brown, III
which the red ana blue was badly de-
f.atrd Wednesdays defeat at Annapolis
shows beyond all doubt III" Quakcrs
weakness \ spectator SAYS that i'm the
second half no team WAS more thorough
l.. outplayed than Were the Qu;tkers.
Today. Dartmouth and amherst will
pIa, one of the hardest games of the
season at Hanover. Both are old TRAN
cI,lar league teams. Amherst held Har-
ward to six points, ana Dartmouth is the
ONLY college team that has not been
scored against. this year More than l'5
men will go to Hanover from Amherst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
THEY WANT MORE PAY.
thousands Of Railroad Men Will Soon
Ask fer an Increase.

oakland. "a. Oct. 2:.-Accor,lins 10
interviews. Thursday. with heads of
railroad unions and union members. 3,
demand will De made upon the South
ern Pacific within the next 30 DAYS for
increased wages, which viii affect
more than 3o,of'o employees Both the
men aud union officials are loath To
speak of their plans and purposes. but
ad,nlt that t concerted demand is be-
ing made not only upon the Southern
Pacific Co.. but upon - other roads
west OF Chicago for Increased wages.
During the last six months the menu
befship of the United brotherhood of
hallway Employees anon. the South
ern Pacific employees has increased
more than lGD per cent. 1t is estimated
that before the first cf the year. on the
southern Pacific system alone. there
VIII be 5000 members.
The chief cause for the demand is the
increased cost of living. They also re-
cite that all the railroads are doing
from one-fuurth to une-thrd more
BUSINESS now than formerly. and that
The profits are corresponding larger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
Acknowledged Museums in Siberia.

For many years the government OF
I'm. sia has been deEortinS To siberia ltS
men of the most active intellect ana
turning them loose in Il new country 10
make n livelihood for themselves ana
for their families. 1t is not strange,
then. to note that universities ana hlu-
seuyns are springing up III Russia :
Eastern possessions. nor that many o.
tho men of science and teachers on the
staff are eXiles. Prot. G. F. Wrleht Oh
Oberlin. described at the PittsburS
meeting Of the American Association
for .ba Advancement of Science some
Of Tho museums If archaeology ne Nisi-
,ad in The Russian East. There Is
sc.rcely "A town of 10,0"n inhabitants III
an Siberia. he says. but has Z IhIbic
museum. under the care Of Z learned
,,d co,,uetucnt curator. IN the oider
cities The, museums often rival anything
"a. have in the United States. except
thoSo of Washington, New York. Bos-
,o, and Chicago One of the finest OF
the siberian collections IS It kha-
h,roysk-. town whose very name u
unfamiliar. The museum Of lrkutsh
is nearly IL century old. Perhaps the
most interesting aud important cstap-
lisi,ment IF the sort is 1T MinuSiiiSH.
students from all parts of the woild
visit it's collections. All these museums
are SUPPORTED and have been NANNY
built up by private Contributors, an"
are the. objects Of local pride 1akeh
together. they represent an educational
factor which is; developed much more
fully in Asiatic Russia than IT IS Iii
America ard may well provoke our
eIutlla ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
HANNA is ILL.
Nearly Broke Down, Last Night, in
Speech at Indiana polls.

Indianapolis. Ind. oct. Ex-senator
Hanna. who delivered Il campaign ad-
dress here. Thursday, nearly broke
doNn at the close of the speech. lie
WIS stauuiua. some distance from the
speakers table when mis- strciiS."
seemed TO fail him and he had to reach
for the stand. dragging himself over to
H. After Il moments hesitation he an
nounccd that his physical condition
would not allow him to speak longer
and he WAS helped to his chair by
others on the stage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
Ordered by Gov. Stone, to Take Place
Soon As Possible.

Harrisburg. T.. oct. ei.-tiuv. Stone.
TODAY. issued orders for the withdra wal
Of troops from III" strike region ut such
time as Major General Mixer may dcsig
nate GOV. Stones order contains thu
following:
rnc purpose for which the National
Guard of Pennsylvania WIS placed on d,I-
~ in thu several counties of the state.
embraced within what is known az thu
anthracite coal regions. having been .ic
complish.d and p'ac" and order having
been restored in h" several commIni
ties, ami it being evident that III" local
civil authorities will l." "iahlcd to pre-
seryr the pe;tc. and give IN" necessary
and proper protection to life and prnper-
ty, tn, ma ioT general commanding troops
now OH duty MAY return tho several or
yanzatiOns a. their respective. home rcu-
dezvous as promptly as conditions Will
nermit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
A SWEEPING INJUNCTION
Which Affects All Labor Unions in
Cleveland, Ohio.


Cleveland, Ohio. oct. 2i-Judge Ford nj
The common pleas court has issued an
Injunction that practically applies to a.
cry union man in Cleveland. The Wait
crS' Union som" time since began boy
colt against II nnn-llnion restaurant. The
proprietor obtained an injunction against
them. The Bridge Workers Union then
took UP the fight and the proprietor ai,.
piled for an injunction against all mem
bers of the United Trades and Labor
Council with the result that Judge Ford
TIntcd temporary restraining order.
The boycott by the labor unions WAS
put in fore" to compel the restaurant
Keeper to employ union walters PicketS
distributed cards in the vicinity of the
restaurant daily. declaring Mulholand
the proprietor. to he unfair to union Ia
Dor. and requesting people not to pat
runiZe the place.
TIC sweeping Injunction issued ~
Judge Ford has CAUSED a sensation i'll Ia
Dor union circles and il is probable that
the case will be bitterly fought i'll the
HIGHER courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
EXPLOSION OF GAS
lmprisons Several Men in Alaska Shaft
at Shamokin, Pa.

Shamokin, Pa, oct. Elm reopen
ing in TIE Alaska shaft owned by the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal ana Iron
Co., Thursday morning. an explosion
Of gas occurred as R"bcdt Mowney
and Aaron Drehr walked into No. l
Stops. They w"r" blown about 20 feet
and We're badly burned about the head
and face. The gas extended deeper
into The mine. anl while
rescuin- PARTY removed The
two victims another body Of me,.
began worl;inL their H;v int ne
breasts Wh"r" five mcn arr thought Ia
be imprisoned.
TIL officials at Alaska shaft report
ed, Thursday morning. That the No. l
slope had been blown III Hnd Il num-
Der Of men thought to hav" been
caught in tn" explosion had escaped.
There is much gas still in the mine.
which was closed for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
THE TEXTILE WORKERS
Elect Officers and Adjourn to Meet in
Phiiade' phia. Next Year.

Washington. Oct. .i.-'Vhc United TcNtiI
W Workers Of America finished their first
annual convention here. Thursday. and
tdJplirn"d I, meet in Philadelphia on tn.
third Tuesday of next October The fol
lowing officers Wer" elected for the en-
suing year: President. Jamcs Tans,.v of
Fan River Mass; first vice president
Samuel Ross. New Bedford Mass: sec
ond vice president. Michael Mccarthy.
White Rock, X. L.: secretary, Albert HID
bert. Fan River. Mass: treasurer lanes
Whitehead. Fan River. Mass.
The executive council includes Maurice
Nonnan. Lawrence, Mass, and J. H.
CARTRIDGE. Augusta. Ne.
President Tans"N WAS appointed Il dele
G;ttc 70 the American Federation of Ia
hor convention which meets in New Or
leans. next month.
Action was taken providing for the APP
pointmcnt of AN agent of the association
10 undertake the work of u more thor
ough organization of the Textile Workers
Throughout the Southern states.
\ resolution was adopted urging Il re-
ductiun in the hours OF labor and .bot-
iShm"rt If child labor in the Southern
states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
RELEASED FROM JAIL,
contempt OF Court Prisoners at Fitch
burg Are at Liberty.

hcnbafS, Mass. Oct. 24-Ry order
81 Judge Hardy of the supreme court.
ihoinas Laney. who Is the president of
IL local branch of the Textile Workers
tEi"n, and Louis Sproule. IL member
vi inc union, were released FRIDAY
from The t1tchburg jail where they
nave been serving sentences inposed
upon them for contempt of court The
TWO men We're prominent figures in the
strike which occurred here in the mills
owned by the American Wooden 90
Pres. Laney was convicted in the To-
cal court on the charge of assaultiu.
IL non-union weaver and he was fined
s15. This was in August. Just before
This an Injunction had been issued by
the superior court at the request of thu.
American Wooden Co.. preventing the
strikers in Fitchburg from interfering
in any way with the non-union work.
men. After Mr.. Laney's conviction in
the local court the case was taken to
their courts asian instance of yioIation
of the Injunction order. Mr.. Laney
WAS declared guilty of contempt and
sentenced To serve four months in the
Jail at Fitchburg.
Spr"ulc WAS similarly found guilty Of
contempt. IN that he had violated tin.
injunction ruling during the strike
mere. His sentence was two months
i'll iaiI Since the incarceration of the
men their counsel made strong efforts
70 secure their release anG the con-
mutation of sentences 1T this tim. IS
the result Of their labors. Leney's SEN
tence is cut short two months and
Sproule leaves the Jail IA fortnight
earlier than he would have had his
sentence been served as IL WAS inn
posed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
Football Games, Today.

Enwdoin vs. Colby, at Brunswick.
University of Maine vs. Hebron Aoad-
emN ut OronO.
Portland High school vs.. Bangor HiGh.
ut Bangor
Maine Central institute W. Brewer ut
P.ttsiield.
Gardiner High ". Edward Little High,
ut Auburn.
Harvard W. Brown. ut Cambridge.
Yale rs. Syracuse, at New Haven.
Princeton vs.. Columbia. at Princeton.
PENNSYLVANIA ". Blackwell. at Philadci-
phi;;.
Cornell vs. Obcrlin at Ithaca.
West Point vs.. Williams. at West Point.
ANNAPOLIS Vs. Dickinson. ut Annapolis.
I.afuyettc vs.. Georgetown. at Washing
ton.
Amherst w. Dartmouth. ut Hanover.
Rutgers vs.. llavcrford. At iiaNeriord.
University of Illinois Vs. University OF
Chicago. ut Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
THE DLONDiN TRIAL
VIII &c Held in Boston Before Justices
Braley and Stevens.

i'oSton- Oct. 2i.-julces Erait,y and
Stevens Of the sjlpcrior court huy,. hrrn
assigned To sit at the trial of JnSCI,h
Wilfrid l'iondin. charged with wife MUIR
der ut the trial fixed for this first week
IN Dec' mbcr The trial will BE- on ~
Indictment found in Suffolk county, I,av-
ing in nbcyancc Il Middlcscx county in
dictment originally obtained. because OF
The finding Of the body i'm the town oi
Chelmsford in that county.
The presumption WIS that the killing
was done in Il lodging house ON Green
street, Boston, and as all the other .yI-
dence obtained by the government seem
ed to favor this presumption ii was de
cided that ii wulld he better to try Tn,
ease in the county where tn. prosecution
Will claim the crime WIS committed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25

ciiic and Colorado Fuel and Iron. The
liquidation in Baltimore Il Ohio rights
for cash was presumably due to the fact
that the option on the rights expired. to-
dan. Trading was very light all through
The morning session ana fllctIations Were
narrow. Speculation was limited almost
entirely to the siecialtics. Favorable,
reports concerning the coal stocks and
the steel and iron issues were heard but
they failed to induce any demand. The
afternoon session brought no develop
mcnt and such trading was reported
came from out of town. In addition to
Colorado Fuel strength was shown III
Lackawanna. Reading second. and Cot
ton Oil. Call money ruled at between
and > per cent, but before the close OF
the day fell to per cent. the lowest
figure reported in some time. Railroad
bonds We're sluggish but steadier all
around. Total safes. par value 81 .2i5.Wr.
United States bonds were all unchanged
ON the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25

A farmer residing on one of the streets
leading west from the city complains
bitterly Of pack If hunting dogs which
havoc i'm his corn field and have several
times chased sheep with disastrous re-
stiit.; ON evidence that one sheep was
killed by i, dog he received 50 from The
St;,t,.-for An animal valued at 81. For
sheep which were manned ne states that
nothing could be secured. lie further
complains that he IS bothered by coon
hunters and dogs who are hunting for
animals which cannot be found anywhere
in the locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
FIFTEEN FURIOUS ROUNDS
Fought by Twin Sullivan and Andy
Watson to a Draw.

Bath Me, oct. 2i--John CTwim Suii-
van and Andy Watson (colored) fought
Is furious rounds to "A draw at the Ala
media. Thursday. PatSey sweeney OF
Manchester, \. H.. was to have fought
Sullivan but n lid not appear.
Sullivan and Watson were both III GOOD
condition and were clean on their breaks
Few body blows were delivered ana inc
contest was Il scientific rather than y
Struggling match 1t was about as fast "a
bout as ever seen here.
The. challenge Of Arthur Cote OF Bidut :
ford. to meet anyone from 80 u ~
Mounds. was accepted by Sullivan in be
half Of his brother Mike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25

OA1S-Stcady; No. > Clipped, 3S'5.
PORk-l'nchangcd 2fuM2a.
Unchanged; 14ism1jSs.
BEEF-Firm: extra sides. ud11x; liz
grass aud cows. 6n..
I.AMI:-Easy: cnSIa
NEAl-Easy: "a i1i..
EtTTER-t nchanged: extra crcamerF.
23n26: eastern. 2fi.sf2t.
tHEESt.-Firm: new. 121l2T.
EGGS-Cnchaneed; fancy, 2,n3o: "a =
ern, 35T21.
SGGAR-Firm. i.65.
MILL FEED-Steady.
COTTON SEED MEAI.-26. 25Ta1.O
MINED FEED-f9n22.
ERAN-Spring. 1S.25MlS.Jn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
MUST CUT THEIR PRICES.
New York Dealers Must Sell at Pres.
Baer's Announced Schedule.

New York. oct. 24.-Coal dealers i'm
this city, who through their retail as
ISOLATION. have fixed upon S15 Il ton as
the price for anthracite. will. it is
stated, have TO accept the schedule of
prices outlined by President Baer in
his circular and reduce the price to Il
round s6.1j.
Considerable coal brought from out
side uuintS during the strike remains
unsold and many Of the dealers are
said to haze been cutting prices to SO
and sl2 ton i'm order to get out Of
their high priced purchases with us
little loss ;t6 possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
NATIONAL HOME.
HOW MUCH LONGER
viii There Be Need of the Soldiers
National Home?

How much longer. if there is no fur
Their war will there be any Soldiers
Home at Togus?" is question often
asked by people who come here II Is
a question which the Journal would
hardly care to attempt to answer. but
below are the figures from which each
individual reader may cipher the prob
lem out to suit himself
According to figures collated by the
National Tribune. which is pre-emi-
nently a soldiers paper and devotes
much space to things that interest
them. from statistics collected by Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-25
COMMISSION coNvENEs.
CONTINUED from page ~

formal meetings of the commission.
and also To notify the parties to the
controversy To be present. Monday, for
the purpose of arranging Il time for
the hearing.
TIE commission has already adopted
one Official mare and has had its
urinting prepared, designating it as
The Anthracite Coal Strike Commits
sion.