davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-02-20

TIE same old 16 to l voices are pre-
dieting awful things in the Philippines.
The National tribune., 1902-02-20

80
The National tribune., 1902-02-20

omce. 800 Penns,rvania Avenue n w.
Evening star., 1902-01-25

all in all the program as now arranged
will be the best and most pretentious ever
given Washington amusement goers al any
price OF admission.
Evening star., 1902-01-25
The Georgetown Orchestra.

On the evening of Tuesday, February 4.
the Georgetown Orchestra will open it's
eighteenth season with a concert at the
Congregational Church. The program
comprising works OF Beethoven, Raft,
Gluck, Wagner and a march by Mr.. Robert
Stearns, a Washington composer. is one
well calculated to show to great advantage
the versatility OF the orchestra under the
efficient leadership OF its conductor, Mr.
josef Kaspar. The slow movement Of
Raff's symphony. I'm Walde," is full OF
mysterious effects suggestive OF evening
twilight In the forest, while the Dance OF
the Dryads" Is a fairy bit suggestive OF
Mendelssohn' 5" Midsummer Nights Dream"
music. The orchestra will also appear to
great advantage in the difficult task of ac-
eompanying the piano concerto and vocal
ARA This task. apparently 50 slight calls
Tor discrimination and an Instructive sense
or balance, together with sympathy for the
soIoist and instant response to the con-
auctor. The soloists on this occasion will
De DR.. Anton Gloetzner, the well-known
pianist, ana new mezzo-soprano from
New York. Miss katharine Pelton.
me sale or seats Is now progressing at
4. Arthur Smiths agency. in Sanders e
Stayman's music house, 1897 F street.
Evening star., 1902-01-25

Course Tickets, 81, s2.5O and a.
on sale Tuesday, Feb. I2. Single
Tickets, 25, so, !5c. and sI.OO, ON
sale Monday, Feb. ~. Mail orders
Allied I'm order of receipt.
Evening star., 1902-01-25

ADJUSTMENTS.

The Most Elaborate Production Ever Made This Theaer
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
BRIEF CITY NEWS.

Let all remember the excursion to Douglas Saturday night.
 The Bisbee Improvement company had a runaway yesterday which bad ly shook up the blackboard. The tongue was broken and the wheel was badly twisted.
 Don't miss the grand ball at Naco, Arizona. on Friday night. August 29. Best of music vii be furnished. Ball will openat 10:30. S-27-2t
 O. K. street behind the post office and back of the Brewery Gulch restau- rant. is in a very bad shape and should be attended to by the street commissioner at once. A portion of the embankment slid down into the center of the road. rendering it i'm passable to teams and the road gen erally is in a very bad condition. This should be attended to at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Stiles came in from Fl Paso last evening and is visiting relatives and friends.
 Professor Corson, formerly of Bis hoe is at present engaged in teach ing a dancing class at Prescott.
 Joseph Muheim returned yesterday from California, where he has been for the past three weeks.
 Mrs. A. K. Adamson returned yes terday from California. MT. Adamson went to Benson on the morning train to meet his family.
 Mrs. Charles Locking and Mrs. Moon returned yesterday from Santa Monica and Los Angeles, where they have been during the summer.
 Edward O. Rouzer, the popular clerk of the Copper Queen hotel, re- turned yesterday after two weeks trip 10 the coast. MT. Rouzer visited San Francisco and the southern part of the state.
 The Fl Paso News says: V. R. Stiles, general freight and passenger agent of the Fl Paso and Southwest ern, came down town this morning but was taken worse and had to re turn to his bed.
 E. A. Mcfarland, assistant mana ger and chief engineer of the Sonora and Yaqui River railway, was in the city yesterday in company with Messrs. Buchanan and Kepley, of Fl Paso.-THcson Star.
 Mir. Hunter, druggist .s: :r: pital department, retu-25. ..-- from Canada, where he i,4- .~ 1 iting at his old hone. IT.. has been gone several H--A .4 turns looking well
 Captain Smith of t.i5
 ball club, was taken to the Copo>' Queen hospital yesterday suffering with typhoid fever. MT. Smith re- turned from Clifton on Monday in the first stages of the disease.
 H. J. Simmons, chief engineer, and R. c. Morgan, superintendent of the E. P. & s. w, inspected the line of railroad being built from the Lowell to the Spray shaft yesterday. This cut of will be completed about Sep tember 15.
 Dr. Martin, the osteopath, who has been practicing in Bisbee for some time past, with rooms. at the Norton house. went down to Douglas yester day. returning on the evening train. Dr. Martin leaves for Tucson Sunday where he has been located for some time past.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 HAS MEETING
HAS 6EENs" ASKED TO TEN
 DER THEIR RESERVATIONS
Active Members Only Are Wanted
 Important Business Disposed Of


 The fire department met last night in the fire house and disposed Of a good deal of business. The principal matter disposed of was in regard to inactive members of the company. who would not get out with the com pany in time of fire. In making the motion to request certain members to tender their resignations, MT. Hen kle said. We desire only to have as members of the Bisbee fire company those men who will take hold and dis charge their duty. There is no reason for having mems names upon the list of firemen if they represent nothing. We desire to make th.s company a protection to Bisbee and her property holders and for that reason we should weed out inactive members
 Sam Frankenberg, Lem Shattuck and others spoke upon this motion to the same effect. This motion was car. ried and there will be about ten mem bers of the department requested to resign.
 As there was no secretary Sam Frankenberg was elected to fill that office. Henkel was elected as assist. ant chief of the department to fill a vacancy that was made in that office
 The fire department is in excellent condition and according to the state ments of members has made excellent progress during the past six months
 "I remember" said l. W. Wallace, ''wh"n we were in debt and were cer- tainfy in bad condition. That was when the company was formed back in 'SS and 'S9 At times the company was hundreds of dollars in debt. The present outlook is very good. We are out of debt, have apparatus and there is no reason to think the company will be ir arrears hereafter"
 There was a good attendance pres ent and all were enthusiastic.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
E. P. &S. W.
 NEARING EL PASO
H. J. SIMMONS, CHIEF ENGINEER, TELLS OF THE WORK BE-
 ING DONE
The Big Tunnel Near El Tsso-The Roadbed Between Douglas and Deminq in ExeIIent Condition

The Big Tunnel Near Fl Tsso-The
 Roadbed Between Douglas and
 Deming in Excellent Condition
 H. J. Simmons. chief engineer of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, came up from Fl Paso yesterday and is spending few days in Bisbee in the interest os his road MT. Simmons was formerly connected with the A. & N. NJ. road at Clifton and is thorough ly acquainted with the railroads of the south and west.
 In speaking of tSe progress of the construction work of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, MT. Simmons stated that the road would reacI Fl Paso by October. The work is being rushed as fast asposi ble with the determina- tion of reaching Fl Paso at an early date"
 The work on the Tombstone road Is going ahead and there is no doubt bu. the road will get into that place by December.
 Speaking of the road in general MT. Simmons says it is in excellen. condition and is one of the very best new roads that has ever been con structed. The maximum curve is about ten per cent and the grade is not high. The road bed is smooth and is safe at high speed" When preached on the subject ol the Cananea railroad, MT Simmons said: T know nothing more thar any one else disinterested about the owners of the new Yaqui River and Pacific railroad. As far as the roa.l being purchased by the Southern Pa cific, I know of no reason why tha. company should own the road more than any other company, judging from the officers and stockholders. Mir | Huntington is flo longer connected with that system. and Epes Randolph | is MT. Huntington's manager of the | Huntington street railway system and ". c. Greene of course has nothing ir common with the s. P., and these men are the principal owners. Hunting ton is largely interested in other roads. and there is no reason why this company should not own the new road. However. I do not know that the Southern Pacific has not bought the road"
 Mr. Simmons said about fourtee1 feet per day is being made in the large tunnel near Fl Paso and this woult soon be increased by the the intro duction of electric drills.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
Mike Buckley Returns

Mike Buckley, the general foreman of the boilershop of the Copper Queen smelter, has returned from a month :; vacation in the east. While gone MT Buckley visited the cities of Chicago, Cincinnati. Cleveland and Pittsburg, and took in the New England states and came back witH new ideas in re gard to his trade. The boilermakers of Bisbee met Mir Buckley at the de pot and escorted him through the crowded streets to his home and hope he comes to remain for an indefinite period
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
Scanicn Arrested

Scanicn Arrested
 Shortly after 12 o'clock last night a shot was fired near tfe f1oodgate between the bank and the warehouse. As Night Watchman Thomas reached the scene of the shooting man squeezed through the gate with a gun in his hand and the night officer plac- ed him under arrest. The man was P. J. Scanlon. who claimed. that as he was climbing over the flood gate, he dropped his gun, which was acci- dentally discharged. Scanlon was taken before Judge Williams who placed him under bonds to appear to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
Trouble at fl

Trouble at fl
 About II o'clock last night a tele- phone message summoned Officer Thomas to No. fl in Brewery Gulch. Dick Havemyre telephoned for an officer stating that man with a gun was there threatening his life. When Officer Thomas arrived HavemvTe was a bruised hand and Ed Price was placed under arrest as the essailant. A woman called Gladys interfered with the officer and was also arrested and placed in jail
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
Win Interest Capital

J. P. Edwards, who has been here for some time past looking over the Modern mine, left yesterday very much pleased with that excellent prop erty. MT. Edwards represents big capital in Michigan and it is under stood that he returns east to direct capital to invest in this property.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

If you would take a look at the lat est styles of millinery at Mrs. Whent- hoff's parlo-s in Naco, Ariz.. you would think you was in New York or some other seaport town. Everything is new and up-to-date, September 10th we have a grand opening. souvenir will be givU to every lady attending the opening. S-Z9-u
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
Carpenters at Hsehita

Several carpenters left Monday last for Hachita, where they will be en- gagged for some weeks on the new de pot building at that place for the Ari. zona and New Mexico railroad. The building will be large and well con structed, with a view to the accommo- dation of the business of place of considerable importance. The coun
 try immediately around the new town of Hachita is rich in mineral. In the early sos, and. for many years there
 after, several hundred miners were employed in that section, and it is only reasonable to suppose that with the advent of railroads the old camp will be revived.-Clifton Copper Era
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
Echoes from the Flood

The flood on Wednesday did consid- erable damage that was not known at first The house where Mrs. Shape ley lies i'll on O. K. street was nearly washed down the embankment. Only the hard work of Jacob Schmidt and others saved the house from falling. The fire pipe of the Copper Queen company was uncovered and nearly washed out.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

A grand ball and supper will be given on Saturday, August 30th, in Library hall, Douglas, Ariz-, by the A. o. b. W. Tickets on sale at Dan Hankin's cigar store. A good time promised for all. s-24-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

A grand ball will be giveA at Naco in Whites ha1 on Friday night, Au gust %, 1902. The public is respect fully invited to come. Ball will open at 10:30 p. m. Splendid music has been secured and a royal good time assured to all. S-27-N
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
EVERYTHING NEW

Mrs w F. Whenthon will open to the public at Naco, Arizona, first class millinery parlors Ladies furnish ings and ladies' tailoring. We trim hats from the frame up. An expert in each department will wait upoE you. Grand opening will be on Sep tember 10. A souvenir will be given to everybody attending. 829-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
The Monthly Magazines

ne WOhthIy WdgdZIHeS
 The periodicals for September are especially good. No finer number of the Ladies' Home Journal has been placed in the hands of its readers. It is interesting from cover to cover and contains an unusual amount of splendid reading matter. avery one who reads the Ladies Home Journal will enjoy it. Munsey's is better than usual and has excellent reading mat ter
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29

At Mrs. Whenhoffs parlors in Naco we make a speciality of ladies' tailor ing, also do gents cleaning and repair ing. S29-u
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
Rynninu Sworn In

On Wednesday Tom Rynning, the newly appointed captain of the Ran gers. took the oath of office and will probably enter upon the active discharge of his duties on September list.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
THE VOTING CONTEST

Standing of the candidates-Contes
 Close on Night Of Sept.
 Two hundred and forty eight votes in the Review voting contest were boiled yesterday and were divided be- tween Riddle. Detlof and Hankins.
 The contest will close on the night of September l. The standing of the boys this morning is as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-29
Cooper Queen Hotel

T. H. Collins, city; Miss J. F. Crea ger. Phoenix; R. H. Lester. Chicago; W. O. Franklin, San Francisco; G. Smith, Tucson.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-25
hnvi! r.asonic C.ab Surrrised.

The monotony of the usual routine of business at the. meeting of Anvil Ma sonic Club last Thursday night. was broken by d well planned aalrpise party given by the Ladies Auxiliary, to the club. Soon after the ball committee made their report of u net gain of about. $2I0 from the proceeds of the sale Of tickets for the Christmas ball. and committees on the vstiOGs sick mem bers made their reports, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Masonic Club, about 20 in number, headed by their president Mrs. Miner Rruce, marched into the hall unceremoniou>ly and at once made arrangements for an informal dance. It was q study to watch the expressions of some of the members, there being present about 50, and only few initiated into the scheme of the. ladies. Those who were there in muk-
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-25
SUMnONG..

In the United States District Court fpr the Dis triot of Alhsla, Second Division. ]. k. Richardson, plaintiff William Midgley, j. Y. ThornquiSt, Nils OsiurJl ana The Minnesota and Colorado Company, corpora ton defendants.
 The President of the United States of America to tbe above named defendant. William Mdg- ley, greeting:
 YOIl a~e hereby summoned and required to- appear and answer rpla iasi1 ; complaint in the of the Clerk of the District Court in and for the Second Division of the Dissritt of Alaska, at lhe Court House at Nome. in said district within 3O days after the last publication of this iunmun>. on to-wit- the 25th day of January, A. D. 1909.
 If you fail ta,ausver said complaint within that time plaintiff will take judgment for the sum of S3414.35 and costs which sum is claimed to~he due pluintif for services rendered by said plnint a and others during the year of 1901 upon placer m hing claim known. called and recorded ;IS No below upper discovery on Ruby. creek. and fraction adjoining the upper end of said claim. known as fraction between upper Tlscoy- cry and No. below on said Ruby creek in the Council City recording district, Distfict of Alaska. upon which. said. pIoperty :laintff claims a lien for-said labor, and plaintin will apply to said count fer. ths relief demanded in said complaint.
 Tue order for service by publication of the foregoing summons is dated the 18th day of De- ccmDer, A. D. 1901.
 Date of the first publication December 14, A. n. 1901.
 Dated this lath day of.December A. D. 1901.
 Fl. c. STEEL,
 Clerk of the U s. District Court for
 the Sacond Division of the District THOMPSON, MIisASE X THOMPSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 Office on Steadman avenue, near Third
 street, Nome. DecA-6w
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-25

mE7. moccaSins, blue shirts and every day clothes felt out of. place. but that feeling was soon overcome when the ladies mingling among the crcstfallen crowd. enthused them with nfw life iTy their genial smiles and encouraging demeancr joking about their slwcess- lA surprise Aud so with dancing, Cardplaying, refreshments which the ladies brought with them. and vocal music by some of the best talent in town, the club adjourned late after midnight without the usual closing ceremony, and three cheers for the Lalies' Auxiliary. Next Thursday night will be ladies night without any invitations being issuaGi as each mem berwi,l bring any ltly he choo, se.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-25
SIMMONS.

In the United States District. Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division. Anna Ross, paintid, vS w. N. Carter, de- fenuant. The President of the United States of Amer ica greeting: To w. N. Carter:
 You are hereby summoned to appear in the United States District Court for the District. of Alaska, Second division. at Nome, in the Dis trict Of Alaska on March 1S, 1902, and defend the above entitled action in the court aforesaid: and in case of. your faiiNre so to do judement will be entered against, you, .accordiugf to the demand of the complaint. now on tie in the office Of the clerk of said court.
 This action lS buScd on q prOmiSSory note given by you ct Nome Alaska, on April }, 1907, tor the SI.n of one hundred and thIty-iive O3a). dollars, payable on or before July l. 1901, with interest thereon nt the rate of ten per cent per :nnu1n after maturity, to one George Seaton, end for valuable consideration transferred by him to the plaintiff.
 The order for service by publication Of the foregoing summons is dated January g. 1902; :, dute of IrSt publication, January I. lSU2. Dated this 5d day or Junllary, EU,.
 Ii. G. STEEL.
 Clerk of the United States District Court for
 the District of Altska Second Division. )SeaD By HARRY C. GORDON Deputy Clerk P. J. COsTON,
 Nome, Alaska
 Attorney for PlaihtiT. l-51twS
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-25
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the United States District Court in md for the District of Alaska. Second Division.
 Frank Duraud and George Weir co-partners doing business uS puraud x Weir, plaintiffs, vS. Sidney Cahen and Samuel Davis, defendants.
 Whereas, by virtue of an execution duly is entitled action against Sidney Cahen and Sam uel Davis, defendants therein, have levied upon the hereinafter described real property
 Now. therefore. notice is hereby given to the above named defendants, and to all other per sons whonlsoever, that on Friday the 18th day of February, i902. .et the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court house of the District court iiand for the Second Di- vision of the District of Alaska. at Nome in.said District, in front of the offices occupied by the clerk Of said court, l shall sell the following described real property. being that certain tract, lot or parcel of land, together with the buildings situate thereon, situated on Steadman Avenue in the city of Nome. District of Alaska, and morefpartiauiarlN described as follows to- wit:
 Lot No. 10 of what is known as the s,teadiuap Subdivision of the town. Nome. according to the map orplat of said town of Nome being q tract of land on the east side of Steadman Av. enue, city of NoI9e, aforesaid fronting twenty feet, more or less on Steadman avenue and extending easterly | uniform depth of twenty six feet. more or less, and lying between the lot and building owned by Morton E.. Stevens and the lot and building occupied by Marguerite J. Jones. together with the two story frame build ing situate thereon, said lot and building being known and called No. Is Steadman avenue and that shall sell said above described real prop erty at said time to the highest bidder for cash
 FRANK ii. RICHARDS.
 United States Marshal for the District of
 Alaska, Second Division. Dated January Fist 1909.
 Date Of first publication Jan. % lail2,s Date of last publication Feb. ly. lvts.
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-25
FROM NOATAK DISTRICT
Recorder iute Pease Writes of Condi-
 tiOns There.

about ioNt ard quarter tiTuc--thc area of the Seward peninsula. Of this nRmber, about one-half are proSpeCtorS. two are missionaries, and tho. rest are sailors or,whalers.. All the p"ospactors are relatives of, mine of he Mica W beS. taMilv. having not only 'eFcry. as-nr- ance that something will shortly turn up" but a very evident intention ;o turn it up. A number of them have been in the district since lS4S. and have told me they arc, sHtisied to re- main two yeGrS longer. These men are well supplied with provisions, and cx- pect to operate on the upper waters Of the Noatak river They and others, are of the opinion that the region will become famous; for quartz. discoveries
 Il few samples DO doubt Sciected) from lodges asSaying way up in. iEe hun drcdS. The only gold know of being taken out Of the district so far waS about S3u0 iu placer from the Lucky Six creek. at the bead of the Noatak. This appeared to exhaust the supply ia that locality. as a few miners who scratched around there last year were able to raise nothing but colors. How ever. they brought out a little quartz. aud have gone back for more.
 We are preparing for somewhat eX- tcnsive prospecting trips along tue di, vide between the N0atak and the Kobuk. and also on some of the tribu- taries of the Noatak river which put in from the north. Throughout most of the region we expect to cover there is said to be plenty of game and timber. The formation Is granite, diorite. dol0- mite, slate. talcose. slate, pornhyry, angite and mica schist. For some 259 miles up the Noatak the formation is almost wholly limestone. These lime stone. mountains appear to extend way round the coast to the coal measures north of Point Hope.
 There is room left up here for pros pector to turn round in. as some thou
The Nome nugget., 1902-01-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Harry Richards, Samuel r. McDnl and Re
 N1ud. - - -

To Harry Richards, Samuel r. McDnl and Ben
 F. Nudd:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that l have expended during the year 1901 the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Rose quartz mining claim, situate aDout one-half mile east of Bluff City, on the shore of Boring sea in the Cape Nome record ing district, in the District of Alassa of. which the notice of location is found of record in Book 2at page l76 of the records of the Topkok m9iing district in the office of the recorder of said Cape Nome recording district in order to hold said elaiIn under the provisions of Section 232i of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments-thereto concernipr 2, annual labor upon mining claims, ..being the amount required to hold said lode claim for the period ending on the 3lst day of December 1901 And if, within ninety days after tie publication or this notice, you fail to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure as coOwners your interest in the said claim will become the nron. erty of the subscriber, your co-owner, who hiis made the expenditure required by the terms of said section. VI
 EMERSON O'NEAL
 Nohe' Aiassa, january 4, lVD2. 11-AwS