davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23
MURPHY's CANDIDATE

The territorial republican conven- ton in session at Phoenix brought forth not a Murphy, but a Murphyite. The nomination of Morrison was a victory for Murphy as complete as though he had been nominated him. self. It was a 'show down" and the bosses won. The candidacy of W. r. Nichols, who consented to the use of his name at the last mint c was based on a desire to uphold the prin- eiples of the republican party; the candidacy of Morrison represented spoils and recognized no principle simply Murphy.
 Many good men in the republican party were besieged with supplica- ttons to take the nomination from the republicans and relieve the party from the task of carrying Murphyism through another campaign in Ari- soma; W. F. Cooper and the gallant Colonel Herring of Tucson were both begged to get in the harness and save the party from the stigma of Murphy and his bond-boodling record; Colonel Harlow. who recently distinguished Himself in Sonora by challenging Gen eral Egan, of embalmed beef fame, to fight duel, was asked to come to the relief of the c. o. P. in Arizona. Runners were sent throughout the ter ritory on stiIl hunt for . candidate, but no one could be found; Auditor Hichols rsfused to allow his name to D considered: Cooper was inclined to take the bait st first. but after the nomination of Colonel Wilson as the Semocraic candidate, saw the hope lsssness of . race against him and dropped to the Pima county republi- ean convention to seek . renomina- tloa for district attorney; Colonel
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

The future of this section of Ari- zona, including Bisbee, Naco and Douglas. has hardly been dreamed of yet There is not a mineral country in he world that gives greater prom ise of the future
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

When a fire alarm republican like Bob Morrison can be nominated over conservative, popular man like W. F. Nichols, it shows that no correct estimate can be made of the power of Boss Murphy.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

t Democrats should rejoice with ex- ceeding great joy at the nomination of Morrison for congress. They cer- tainly had no right to expect success would be made so easy for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

People are freezing to death In Sa- moa- After having seen pictures of some of the Samoans in full dress we are not surprised st their inability to stand the cold weather.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

The eulogy of Roosevelt in the ter ritorial republican platform means nothing; if Mark Hanna wants the six votes from Arizona in the next na- tional republican convention. Murphy will give them to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

O'Brien Moore, of the Tucson Citi- zen, is giving the republicans such a trouncing in Pima county that causes the editor of the Star to enter . plea for mercy in their behalf.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

In Maricopa county . couple of ex- judges of Arizona have been placed on the local county tickets. Judge Joseph H. Kibby has been nominated for the council by the republican and Chief Justice A. O. Baker has been nominated for district attorney by the democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

hereby announce myself as a can aidate for the office of justice of ,h' peace subject to the regular repuJi. eAn precinct convention.
 S. K Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as candi. date for supervisor subject to the action of the republican county con
 Ed Scott
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself candidate lpg supervisor of Cochise county, sub ject to the action of the Republican county convention.
 Peter Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

The republican territorial conven- ton gave to labor in Arizona the cold shake. Now, see what the laboring men will do for Bob Morrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

hereby announce myself a candi- aate for the office of justice of the peace. subject to the approval of the Republican precinct convention.
 Edward G. Riley.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENT CHARGES
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AT
 WACO

thereby announce myself as can aidate for the office of justice of the peace of Naco, subject to the regular republican precinct convention.
 c. B. Mabee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-23

If you wat a s-i: of cl' thes, 50 to Weaver & Myers, Srewe-y Culch. St.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
Dressed Poultry Higher.

Chicago, Ill.,, January 3l.-Prices
OF ducks and turkeys are ON the up
grade, There are plenty of these in
the city, but not in their usual quar-.
terS, on South Water street. Hun
dreds and thousands of them are held
in the cold.Storage houses.
While il is stated hv the commits
sion merchants TINT, no one or two
men have IA corner on the market,
they assert that the frozen fowls are
held by financially strong men,and
probably will he held until II good
market can be- cleared. Shrewd
farmers in the country, also, ARE in
on the game - Providence in the
way of cold weather and SNOW, did
the rest.
ltiSSaid that the supply was some.
what short this year. owing to IA
scarcity Of feed, and for This reason
most Of the fowls were shipped for
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Years trade
The farmers who did not sell out
for the hnlidnxs are hnllin. ON iur
better prices So are. the merchants
who were ioresighted enough to buy
and hold. The natural result is that
prices have gone up , and 3 cents
from what they were a few months
AFRO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
PANAMA BATTLE A FIERCE ONE.
French Officer Saw Men Firing While
LautarO was Sinking.

New York, Jan, 29,-The steam
ship Finance, which has arrived from
Colon, brought rs passenger Com
mandant Louis Bourgeois of the
goedetic service of the French army
who witnessed the navalengagement
in the harbor Panama on January
Is. Commandment Bourgeois wit
messed the battle from warehouse
roof.
The Padillia opened with every Gun
and circlel- nrnnndL he- Lnntnrn-
Gen. Alban of the Lautaro was killed
on the first discharge of the Padilla's
guns. Commandment Bourgeois said
he could see the men on the decks of
both ships plainly, and while the Pa
dilla seemed to be crowded with men
the government ship was short
handed.
The Padilla was firing every gun,
while the other ship, being short
handed, was only able to respond
with her fore and aft Calling guns.
The Lautaro received a terrible fire.
The Padilla went around and around
her, raking her fore and aft until the
gunboat was dismantled hulk.
The men on the government boat
fought nobly, but the odds against
them were too great. Even while the
flames were raging the soldiers on
the Lautaro kept firing their guns
until they were forced to Jump oyer
board. Two hours after the fight
began the Lautaro sank, and her
boilers blew up with Il great roar.
According to Bourgeois the crew
of the Liberal gunboat made no at
tempt to rescue the crew of the other
ship, who were vainly attempting to
swim in the harbor, and whose cries
for help could be heard on shore.
According to a Colon, Colombia,
correspondent it has just been learn
ed that two days after the death of
Gen. Alban, in the battle in the har-
Dor of Panama, a delegation arrived
from Bogota to offer him the presi
dency of the Republic of Colombia
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
DEPRESSION IN EUROPE.
A. Vanderbilt. Talks of CONNER
cial Conditions Abroad.

Mr.. Frank a. Vanderlip, vice presi-
dent OF the National City bank of New
York, and formerly assistant secretary
of the treasury, has returned to his
desk after an extended absence abroad.
Asked as to the result of his observa-
tions, Mr.. Nanderlip said:
''The situation anywhere on the
9ther side is materially depressed.
mink the tide has turned in Germany,
tut there are a great number of I'M
employed men there. The situation
in Russia was most unsatisfactory
when l was there in the spring, but all
the information | gathered on this last
"Trip, though | did not visit Russia
vgain, was that it had at least not be-
cdne less so, and it was probably more
am avorable. In Paris there is depres-
sion and great dizziness on the bourse,
with complaints of general trade dull
ness. Everyone in England is de-
pressed because of the continuation of
The South African war and its enor-
nous cost"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
RELIGIOUS EXHIBIT.
Novel and Valuable Feature Planned
for St. Louis Fair.
0eatest Collection of Rel:, d. and His
prical Objects Connected with
Life of Various Denomina-
tions to he Displayed,

Rev. DR.. Samuel j. Niccolls, Rev. Fa-
ther d. S. Phelan and Rev. S. |. Lindsay.
representing all the Christian denom-
inations and the Jewish church of St.
Louis, have presented to President
ID. r. Francis, of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition company. a PROPOSE
ton for the greatest religious exhibit
ever got together in the history of
the world. 1t is planned, if the worlds
fair management will erect a fire-proof
building large enough for the purpose,
to bring together here at the worlds
fair in 1908 great collection of rel
les and historical objects connected
with the life of various religious de-
nominations represented and exhibit
them. The committee presented a
definite proposition to President Fran
els, who promised that it should re-
ceEe special attention. 1t is proposed
y have erected u building two stories
height, covering $50 by AGO feet,
6built in the form of double cross and
capped with dome.
1t is announced by the worlds fair
management that there will be no gem
eral color scheme in the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. The buildings
will be cream or ivory white in their
exteriors and collonades. Color will
be used in those portions of the build
ings thrown into the shadow, such as
the interior walls of loggias, for a con-
siderable number of which the plans
provide, On these interior walls along
which the ceiling of the eollonades
casts a shadow there will he mural
paintings and other color effects.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
EIOHT.F00TERS WILL MARRY.
Tall Missouri Woman is Engaged to the
Montana Cowboy"

Helena, Mont, Jan. 30.-A mar
rage between the largest man and
woman in the United States, if not
in the world, will take place at Hele-
ma or Butte, within the next few
weeks.
The contracting parties are Miss
Ella Murray of Missouri, 8 feet l inch
In height, weighing something over
400 pounds, and Edward Beaupre,
"The Montana Cowboy" who tips
the scales at 367 pounds and is 8
feet in height.
A party Of Beaupre's friends assem-
bled at local hotel and decided to
write to Miss Murray about Beaupre.
They have received favorable reply
from her, and Beaupre has agreed to
the proposition. Beaupre is a Mon
tana boy by birth, is 81 years old,
and has never been out of the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
Christmas Tree Industry.

The Christmas tree industry has OBJ
tanned IN early start in Maine this
year, and already carloads and even
vessel loads are going forward to the
large cities. Only few years ago
the fir tree was looked upon as rather
q nuisance in this state, because it
grew as rank as burdock, crowding
out better growths, and it was of no
earthly use, save as it might be con-
sidered an ornament to the landscape.
Now the fir, no longer despised, is a
source of considerable income to hun
dreds of Names rural people, and to
II transportation companies as well.
Hst year fully 100000 were Sold
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
LIFE SENTENCE FOR HOWARD.
The First Trial for the Goebel Murder
Resulted in a Death Sentence.

KY ian. 30.-At1E;3-
O'Clock the Jury in the case of James
Howard returned a verdict of guilty
against the prisoner and fixed his
punishment at life imprisonment.
Is was Towards second trial for
completely in the murder of lGover.
nor Goeb-l in Kentucky. Last Sep.
tember he was convicted and sen.
fenced to be hanged His attorneys
secured n new trial
4e tri++t4 n ri -iI-ttttt. H t,vrtr.rii itrer-rn
several weeks ago. There we're not
many witnesses. Testimony was
given that Howard boosted of hav.
ing fired the shot that Killed
Goebel. In his defense Howard told
straight story, trying to prove an
alibi. He said he was not in Frank
fort until after the shooting. Other
witnesses testified that they saw him
there before shooting, 1t was not
proved that he fired the shot.
Howard took a part in the fam Gus
Baker-HOward fued He killed Geo.
Baker, father of the iued leader,
Thomas Baker. Thomas Baker kill
ed Towards brother, Wills Howard.
sheriff OF Clay county, Thomas Baker
was last killed.
The jury was out a little more
than two hours and when the first
passed the lawyers and crowd in the
court roam hegaH to lock for It hung
Jury. 1t is understood that the only
division i'll the iurI MAS oxer-tAa-ex-
tent OF the punishment Those favor
ing death sentence came over after
several ballots and voted for life i'm
prisonment rather than have no
verdict.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
Tom Parker's Wart.

Tom Parker was as hOmelv as sin.
he was born in Kentucky poor as a
church mouse, raised in Tennessee
and died in Galloway worth thirty or
forty thousand dollars "A number of
years ago. He had wart on his
nose that added to his nominees.
When attention was called to it he
would reply: THAT wart made me
my first 10000. The boys at
school tainted me about it and my
pride was aroused and resolved to
out-strip them. In fact my homely
face has been my fortune Weknow
some boys in Centrala who need a
wart on their nose. They think they
are pretty and are ruined thereby. If
they were homely they might hustle;
asst is they are pretty and that's ALL
-Centralia Courier.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
jealousy Caused Suicide.

Dublin, Ind, Jan. 3O.-SiX month.
ago, against the wishes of her famil,
pretty Bessie Foster and Louis For(
of Elwood, eloped to Benton Harbor
Mich, and were married. Last night
Mrs. Ford committed suicide by
shooting herself in the temple with a
revolver She was Jealous of her hus
band, and when he refused to take
her to dance, as he had promised
previously, she killed herself. A room
full of company had been enjoying
music in the parlor, and Mrs. Ford
had been playing the piano five min.
utes before.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
CUPID BUSY AT BRISTOL.
Twenty-Five ElOpements Are Report
ed In a Month In a Connec-
ticut Town,

This is Cupid's 30-day record in Brs-
toll, Conn: Elopements, 21; sudden
marriages, .; annulments, /: di-
vorces o.
\ Society has fallen prey to the elope-
NUent micrObe. Family after family.
nh and staid, is losing sons and
daughters. Elopemen are coming so
thick and fast that there is little gos-
sip when q fresh one engages atten-
ton. All the parsons are busy
Only a few days ago Hopkins Il. Holt
took the town by surprise in announ-
cling his fourth marriage lie is rich
Common consent put him down as a
confirmed widower. Then he intro
duced wife No. Mrs. Ellsworth, a
fair divorcee. Hardly was the mar
rage made public when her nine-year-
old boy was kidnapped
"My other husband did it." declared
Mrs. Holt
Again gossip and another union of
hearts hat had-been called in other
directions. This time it was William
Listed, Ir., son of a rich real estate
broker, His bride was Mrs. Ethel Rails,
just divorced from George Rails.
In 80 days there have been 20 elope-
ments. The other night was the TWEEN
ty-first. George Allyn and Miss Grace
Rishey were the happy pair. Parental
{hfiuence was opposed, so they went to
fPort Chester and were married. OF
all the opponents so far but one has
-heen-a-failHre,-F his-ether- one ended
in an annulment a few days after the
honeymoon,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
TEXT OF SCHLEY'S
APPEAL MADE PUBLIC
Asks That Opinion of Dewey Be APP
proved aud Majority Finding
Set Aside.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Rear Adj
miral Schleys appeal to the president
from the findings of the naval court
otinquiry was made public this morn
ing by the secretary of the navy. 1t
covers GO printed pages andcontains
30,000words, The petition itselfoc-
cupies the first eight pages. The APP
peal was turned over to Mr.. Long
several days ago by the president to
be returned with comment. 1t is
understood this comment" has been
prepared and submitted to the presi.
dent. twill be given To the press
lutc in the week The presumption
sthat the department has in no wise
altered its opinion nj the ease and
that the comment wiltrecommend
that the verdict of the court OF in
uuhN Sluiiu. ~
Stated briefly Admiral Schley's APP
pealasks that the dissenting opinion
OF Admiral Dewey be approved and
that the opinion of the majority of
the court wherein it differs from the
dissenting opinion be set aside.
Three general grounds are set forth.
That the court erred in the opinion
expressed by the majority.
Firstly ignoring the question OF
supreme command at the battle Of
Santiago, and OF the title to the
credit for the ensuing victory,
Second-That the court erred inits
majority finding by its failure to re.
port on the question raised in the
eighth specification OF the percept-
"thc necessity for, il any, and adviS-
ability of withdrawing the flying
Isquadron at night from the entrance
to Santiago harbor,"
Third-That the court erred in its
majority finding in not agreeing with
The presiding officer Of the court
dewey in all the views expressed by
him in his dissenting opinion.
The argument attaches To the peti-
ton is most exhaustive, 10 pages
being devoted to the consideration
OF the question OF who was in com
mand at Santiago and to whom the
credit for the victory should 90.
Copious extracts from the testimony
are quoted in support of Admiral
Dewey : dissenting opinion on this
point.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
Asserts She is Not Dead.

hrbanuu, Mo" ,Iunuary :tl.-t;eiu.
tives of Mrs. Ann Gavan, of the state
OF Washington, have arrived here to
testify in her Suit for widows part
OF the estate of the late 4. e. Gavan,
who died here four years ago.
Mrs. Gayan no. | claims she was
was married to Gavan in ENGLAND
and that hc deserted her at the close
OF the evil war, leaving her with II
family OF ten children. Mrs. (iavan
No. , resides here and contends that
Gavan : first wife is dead. The ease
viii ~ fit.4t+ttll f+-. eef-tett.ikt ----
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
Courthouse Burned.

Versailles, Mo Jan. 31.-Word has
iost reached here of the burning Of
the Camden county courthouse at
Linn Creek yesterday morning. The
fire started in the county clerk g office
from a sawdust box used as spit
toon. When the alarm was given
which was shortly after midnight, it
was too late to enter the building,
and all OF the books and records were
burned except the books of the
county treasurer, which were kept
in another building. The courthouse
was two-story brick, completed in
1868 and cost $4,000. As the tax
books were burned, it is estimated
that the county will loose from ST.
600 to SO, 900 in current revenue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
CARTHAGE MAN SUICIDES.
Well.tO-dO Clothing Dealer Found Dead
With His Throat Cut.

Joplin. Mo-, Jan. 29.-H. B. Smith
aged 81 years, a prominent business
man of Carthage, was found dead
earlythis morning in the basement
Of the Deutsch Clothing store with
his throat cut and Il bloody razor
in his outStreched hand. He evident
ly committed suicide early in the
night, as the body was rigid when
found. Smith was well known in this
section, having been in the clothing
business for n huber of years and n
partner in the firm OF Deutsch Il Co.
1t appears that he had no domestic
or financial troubles OF any kind,
and his many friends are at a loss to
find Il reason ior the act. lie had
only been married IA couple ofmonth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
A Chinaman Was Hanged.

South Bend, Wash, Jan. 31.-Lun
You. the Chinaman who murdered
Oscar Bloom at Bay Centre August
6, last, was hanged in the court
house yard here this morning He
displayed remarkable nerve, babe
his friends good-by and asked to be
"killed quick" His neck was broken
and there wasIbarely tremor OF the
body.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
May Lose Both Eyes.

Princeton, Ind, Jan. 31.-C. W.
Watson, member of the Imperial
stock company, playing repertory
this week, will lose one and possibly
both eyes as the result of revolver
shot during the performance of My
Uncle last night A blank was fired
by actor Robert Lyman at such close
range1hat Watson's face was horri-
bly, burned and his eyesight proba-
bly, lost. Watson lives in Kansas
City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06

Amsterdam, Jan. 3O.-BOer Dele
gates Fisher, WolyeraGS and Vessels
cahled to president Roosevelt to-day.
beseeching his intervention to save
the life OF Commandment kritzinger.
sentenced ia death after his capture
by the British,
Although the British authorities
have announced that he was cxerIt-
Ell II week ago the Boer delegates do
not believe he has been killed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
Arkansas Storm. Losses.

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 3O.-Tele-
graph and telephone lines are pros
trated, railway traffic interrupted
and business practically ut a stand
still as the result OF the unprecented
sleet storm in many parts OF Arkan-
s'ts-. Atfvires from JUrpshUrU, Pine
Bluff and many other points indicate
neutrality-suspicious. f--tl'ttttttg--is iir-trv-,
In Little Rock the losses to mercan-
tile stocks and building will aggre-
gate $4,000 The damage was
due to the storm Of sleet, snow and
rain, which prevailed from Tuesday
morning until after daylight We'd
nesday. The sleet fell to II depth OF
about six inches and Immediately
packed into IA solid mass OF ice. The
weight was too much for the roofs Of
both business houses and residences.
The roofs sagged and the seams OF
tin on roofs OF that kind being sep
arated, melting mass ran through.
Communication can not be had with
many parts of the state, and it is be-
lieved when belated reports are in
the damage will foot up i'll the mil.
lions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
Captured a Horse Thief.

Guthrie, Ok, Jan. 31.-Sheriff Butts
of Grant county to-day captured
"Bub" Wayborn, an alleged outlaw
and horse thief on whose trail Butts
and other officers have been for sew
eral months. He was caught at
Claremore, |. T., with three stolen
horses.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
Comedian Went on with Play.

Lacrosse, Wis, Jan. 30.-As Jeffer-
son DeAngells was about to go on
the stage in his new play, 1.-The Roy
al Rogue" here last evening, he re-
ceived a telegram announcing the
sudden death of his son in New York.
He went on with the play, however,
and at midnight left for the east.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06

There is probably no disease or
condition of the human system that
causes more suffering and distress
than piles Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment cures them quickly, with
out pain or detention from business.
Price, 80 cents in bottles. Tubes, Is
cents.-H. l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-06
King Edward. Indiscretion.

King Edward has given Sousa a
medal for playing his marches at the
ruyal palace. The king will be sorry
Tor this. says the Chicago Record-Her-
ALL, when every band in England gets
! to playing those pieces.