davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18

Mr.. P. A. Mitchell, office deputy of
Marshall Dockery, left for Tennessee
yesterday afternoon to attend his sis
ter's funeral.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18

Rev. j. w. Jenkins, superintendent of
the Methodist Orphanage, returned yes
terday from Enfield, bringing with him
two orphans, Gustavus and Carrie Nc
Caskill. of Enfield, who have been en-
tered in the orphanage
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Mayor Powell yesterday fined Lucy AL
len. white, and Ada Brown, colored, 1925
and $4.25 respectively for disorderly
conduct.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
TO p. M Tuesday: For Tuesday, fair
and colder; freezing temperature Tues
day night
Local data for Raleigh: Maximum
temperature 90, minimum temperature 40,
mean temperature "a, rainfall OF.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-18

Capt. Thomas G. Arlington. who has
been i'll at the Marlborough House for
several days, was reported as being
slightly better last night.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-27
4 Destructive Fire.

An exciting Ire occurred Wednesday night south of the track. A building owned by Mrs. Ashurst, in which Mir. Nichols, the Santa Fe section foreman, lived, was completely destroyed by an accidental overturuing of an oil lamp. The fire spread so rapidly that very little of the household goods were saved. The fire had gained too great . headway to te stopped by the fire com. panies, though they responded promptly to the call.
 The. building was covered with in- surance, but Mir. Nichols' effects are Q total loss, as he carried no insurance.
 The fire companies were again called out Thursday noon to extingulsh fire
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-27

Water Cure for Chronic ConstipA ton.
 Take two cups of hot water half an hour before each meal and just before going to bed, also drink of water, hot or cold, about two hours after each meal. Take lots of outdoor exercise walk, ride, drive. Make Q regular habit of this, and in many cases chronic constipation may be cured without the use of any medicine. When a purga- tive is required take something mild and gentle like Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by Pic neer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-27
B>nauss.d His Fr,ends.

MT. F. c. Reid, on account of his hav- ing been admitted to the bar at this session of the district court. gave a most enjoyable shOrtnotice banquet at the Westheriord Hotel Tuesday even- ing to members of the bar and a few additional attaches of the court house.
 Those present were: Judge R. E. Sloan, J. c. Herndou, E. E. Ellinwood, Hon. R. E. Morrison, E. s. Clark and W. 8. Norviel of Prescott, J. k. Jones, George Hoxworth, Revs. Logic and Henry, J. s. Amundsen, F. s. Breen, c. M. Funston and T. J. Coalter.
 MT. Reid was congratulated on the good showing he made in his examina- tion, and much success was predicted for him by his friends.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-27
A WEALTH or COPPER.
Coconiro Mines North of the Grand Canyon Makes Wonderful
 Showing.

The Deseret News, Salt Lake, Utah, says: Manager E. F. Jennings of the Coconino copper mines was very en- thusiastic yesterday over the wonder full showing of ore now exposed in that northern Arizona bonanza.
 "ThOusands of tons of 10 per cent. copper ore is already exposed" said Mir. Jennings, land the immensity of the proposition can only be conjectured when I tell you that in each of two parts of the property layer nine or ten feet deep of 10 per cent. copper and in area not less than one of the ten-acre squares in this city, has been exposed and proven up. Experts have said that the ore will not be found at depth. They have not yet been proven wrong, but with the quantity of ore near the surface that we know of, the mine is quite wonder"
 Regarding the Neill process mill, Mir. Jennings stated that it has worked very satisfactorily, and with the in- creased capacity now being provided for, about ten tons of copper bullion will be produced daily. MT. Jennings expects to leave again for Coconino early next week, and states that the enlarged mill will go in commission soon after his return to the property.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-27

which caught in the wooden awning in the Vail building from a locomotive spark from a passing engine. It was blazing away merrily and would soon have swept the wooden part of the building clean had it not been for prompt work by the fire laddies.
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-27
rAks care of the Stomach.

Take Care ot the StomNch.
 The man or woman whose digestion is perfect and whose stomach performs its every function is never sick. Kodol cleanses, puriaes and sweeteus the stomach and cures positively and per. manently all stomach troubles, iudiges- tion and dyspepsia. It is the wonder. full reconstructive tonic that is making so many sick people we'll and weak peo- pie strong by conveying to their bodies all of the nourishment in the food they eat. Rev. J. H. Holladay, of Holladay, Miss., writes: Kodol has cured me. I consider 1t the best remedy ever used for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. l was given up by physicians. Kodol saved my life. Take 1t after meals. w. H. Timerhon. [
The Coconino sun., 1902-09-27
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
A LArae Audience Crests the Repub- licAn Standard Bearer Wsdnss-
 day Night.

Hon. Robert E. Morrison received a handsome ovation at the hands of his Flagstaff friends Wednesday night. He was escorted from the Hotel Weather ford by the Arizona Lumber X Timber Co.'s band, and was greeted at the court house by a full house, who gave him hearty welcome.
 The meeting was opened by short speech by Mir. E. s. Clark, who spoke for the county ticket, giving each nom- inee a good political start, and as each was named the audience showed their hearty good will.
 Mir. MOrrisou followed with rousing speech that stirred the audience into enthusiastic cheers. There was no mis- taking the temperament of the people. They believed he was right; they be- lieved that if the Democrats had ever intended to pass labor laws they would have done so in the past ten years that they have been in power in the terri tory; they knew that every tax emption law on the statute books of the terri tory was put there by Democrats; that their platform promising Q repeal of those laws was brncombe, because they had guaranteed the laws for number of years by their legislative acts and they couldn't be repudiated. Their government by Injunction was pointed out when Cleveland gunned the strikers in '94 by injunction, enforced by . Dem ocratic judge and marshal-the only time government by injunction ever occurred iu the territory.
 Here he paid glowing tribute to Judge Sloan, who sat in retired cor ner. He told who 1t was that be- friended the laboring man during those stirring days; who it was by his splendid ability saved the laboring man from jail and even worse punishment by their Democratic government by in- junction.
 Even before the name of Judge Sloan was mentioned, the audience broke into cheers that made the walls of the building ring with their. hearty ap- proval of the tribute.
 In conclusion, Mir. Morrison took Oc- casion to highly comment Col. Wilson personally, assuring the audience there was no ill-ieeling between them but an honest difference of opinion.
 II records count for anything, the thinking man can easily put his finger down upon the spot that needs purih- cation. If the Democratic party had been honest in its protestations of soul-stirring love for the laboring man and taxpayer, why in the name of Pocahontus hasn't it given them the benefit of some act instead of years of empty promises.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Morris0n's address, an impromptu reception was held, in which congratulations upon his masterly effort were poured in from all sides. Every one seemed anxious to shake hands with the next delegate to congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
TERRY TO FIGHT YANCER
BROOKLYN TERROR MATCHED TO
MEET THE GHETTO FIGHTER.

CHICAGO, March 20.-Sam Harris,
manager of Terry McGovern, has offer
ed to match the Brooklyn whiriwind'
against Benny Yanger for a fight to take
place in May. John Hertz, who manages
Yauger, has agreed to accept the ofter.
The proposition came from Harris yes
terday afternoon, and means that Nc
Govern has evidently given uD his inten-
ton of going abroad to meet Ben Jor-
dan, of England, coronation week. yam
gers acceptance will necessarily mean
that his proposed fight with kid" Broad
be called off.
The negotiations for q McGovern- Yam
ger match were begun in Louisville at
Hertz was not impressed with the idea
that McGOVern showed himself In that
fight to be the wonder he was before he
was whipped by Corbett. Hertz asked
Harris for match with McGovern at
that time.
Three propositions were made by Hertz
all relating to the weights. He said
Yanger would fight N1cGovern at 122
o'clock or 126 pounds at the ringside
Harris said he would consider the mat
ter and accept one of the three weights.
Nothing came of the proposition until
yesterday, when Harris sent word from
New York indicating his willingness to
arrange match at once to take place in
May.
Hertz says the time Is agreeable to
Yanger, who will agree to fight any
time during the month of May. He has
no idea where Harris wants the match
to take place, but thinks Louisville
could make the best offer for a twenty
even willing to fight the night Of the
Kentucky Derby If McGovern is ready
and an offer is made for the bout
hangers match with Broad would be
no obstacle to bout with McGovern
No bid for the Yanger-Broad match has
yet been accented
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
TAYLOR NOT A JUMPER
BELONGED TO CLEVELAND BEFORE
HE JOINED THE GIANTS.

NEW YORK, March 20.-The charges
made by Horace Fogel, acting manager
OF the New Yorlls, that the American
league is fostering the breaking Of con.
tracts by allowing Pitcher Taylor to play
with the Cleveland club after having
signed L New York contract for the com
ing season, have fallen fiat, In the face
OF the evidence at hand
Last year Taylor signed a Cleveland
contract, and accepted advance money
from that clubs president, J. f. KilfoyIe
Ihen he deliberately signed another con-
tract With the New York club, which he
tulnlled last season. The local officials
asked him to sign another contract for
TINS year, which he proceeded to do, in
spite OF the fact that he was still legally
bound to Cleveland. President KiIfoyla
since that time has induced Taylor TO
i've up to the terms of his original CON
tract With Cleveland, and for that rea-
son FogeI has set up cry of robbery
Inc New York club knew that TayIor
mad jumped contract when he reported
mere last spring, yet he was retained.
For that reason it would seem rather
out or order to protest against the same
treatment that Taylor first handed to
hlltoyle There are many such examples
of late. 10
As if the confidence of the public had
not already been shaken quite sufficient
~, 1t is said that systematic plan is
under way by which players are to bs
induced to jump from one league to the
otnc" regardless of contracts and ac-
copied advance money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
LOCKED OUT FIGHT CLUB
ERNIE AND GARDINER BARRED
FROM CHICAGO ARMORY.

CHICAGO, March 20.-Frank Erne. the
lightweight champion, did not fight CHS
Gardner at the Seventh Regiment armorv
last night, because Col. Moriarity. of the
regiment, decided tina the building should
not be used for fiStic exhibitions When
the managers of the show went to the ar
mOry yesterday morning to fit the arena
they found the doors locked and the lam
Tor refused to give up the key. The man
ayers could make no Roadway against
the decision of the colonel and had to
give up. They postponed the battle and
announced that it would take place TO-
morrow night at Brands hall
Col. Moriarity said yesterday that he
did not propose to allow the armory to be
used for fights. He pointed out that he
is responsible to the state authorities for
th9 reglmental property and that he did
not propose to take any more risks than
were necessary.
THE men who run the Wabash Athletic
club came to me some time ago. said
Col. MGR Nrity, land said they wanted to
give an athletic exhibition. We have
never had any objections to the use Of
the armory by athletes. The first use of
the armory made by the Wabash club did
not correspond to my understanding OF
the character of show planned and / de-
cided to shut them out. They made no
arrangements with me for the use of the
building last night.
GOV. Yates does not approve of allow
ing armories to be used for fights. He
stopped it at the Second regiment arrnorv
and the Seventh does not want II.
The fighters will proceed with their ar
engagements for the bout and all nartiac
have agreed to the postponement Erna
arrived in Chicago yesterday morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
robson is FOR PEACE
PRESIDENT OF ST. LOUIS CLUB
AGREES WITH BOSS SODEN.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 2O.-Franz
DE Haas Robinson, president of the st
Louis National league club, today said
MT. Soden'S efforts to secure harmony in
the National league met with his heart
lest approval.
Whether we have a decision of the
courts or not as to the eligibility Of
Spalding'S election, we must get together.
] cannot but feel that among the eight
clubs there is a majority whose COM
mon sense has not entirely departed and
who will decide to bury fractional differ
ences and work to promote the best in
teresUs OF the game
He also said he favored harmony be-
tween the National and American
leagues, with an interIeague champion
ship. series to be played in the fall AS
to the proposal to postpone the election
OF president until next fall, he said he
was opposed to any such action.
The National league needs a president,
one with plenty of backbone-a man like
Ban Johnson, fol instance. Nick Young
Is all right, but he is too kind-hearted
and consequently has been to lenient in
the way of discipIining players I am I'M
alterably opposed to any conflict in the
schedules between the two big leagues.
The American league is here to stay and
1t will not do either organization any
good TO have a conflict in dates"
He also said the present war salaries
being paid TO players would kill the game
unless there was an end Of the fight in
the near future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
Railways in China and Japan.

The present rapid construction of rail-
ways in China and Japan has brought
about some alteration in the manners,
customs and views Of the inhabitants,
stock have to vary greatly from Ameri-
can standards In order to establish an
endurable modus vivendi
The habits of the Chinese are so indie
scribably filthy that it is impossible to
use for white travellers a carriage which
they have travelled in.
Furthermore, the Chinese insist upon
the privilege Of stealing every metallic
can lay their hands. The combination
of these two interesting traits Of char
acter makes 1t necessary to confine tho
furniture, even of the first class com
partments, to plain wooden benches. Not
scrap of leather, brass or anything
else detachable is TO be seen.
For white passengers there are special
coaches, which no Chinaman IS allowed
to enter. 1t is almost impossible to pre-
vent cheating by both passengers and
employees.
The japanese offer less occasion for
complaint in either capacity, but they
find it difficult to accustom themselves
to some features Of the new method ef
transportation. They like to get the
worth Of their money, and the speed of
the trains-less than twenty miles an
hour-is far too great to suit them.
The peasants around Yokohama are
much aggrieved because they have to
pay so senior Is cents-for an hours
ride. This sum is half a days wages
and they think they ought to be allow
ed to ride half day for it,
Both men and women sit with tn Ar
legs tucked under them on the benches
in the cars and on the ground at the
stations. They do not take to the white
mans way of sitting. and they have no
do sleep in the same characteristic at
titude.-New York Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21

ried In any year, and the cripple who
becomes bride shall receive $50 The
four women not under forty who have
been more than once Tilted by a lover
receive when funds permit, $40 each Bun
the trustees can vary from THIS rule to
give large rewards whenever necessary
to induce some one to marry an unusu-
ally ugly girl or one whose dekormity
is a special drawback.
Great Britain is far in the lead in put
ting such prize on matrimony. The
late Marquis of Butte a millionaire
established fund for the benefit of the
women of Cardiff, in Wales To com
memorate his silver wedding in 1897 he
presented the town authorities with S. 900
to be held in a trust fund, the interest
1T each year to be paid to whatever pair
OF Cardiff lovers could satisfy the trus-
tees that they were most in need Of the
rund to help them establish q home. The
young woman must be Of good moral
character and her lover of good repute.
sober and Industrious
The first endowment under the fund
was made the next year, When years
interest had accrued. A nursemaid and
a young man employed in a local paper
factory satisfied the requirements. were
adJudged true lovers and to have the
capacity Of becoming useful members of
the community, and they were conse-
quently awarded the prize, which
amounted to S140.
An ex-soldier was a benefiter the next
year with the girl Of his heart, a house,
mad The soldier was working at q
building trade in Cardiff and the couple
were given the same amount as their
predecessors, and with it rented and fur
nlSned a comfortable home.
DoWrles for orphan girls are provided
by another fund, mysterious in origin.
which is distributed by the acting gov,
ernors of the endowed Charities Of ST
George s-in-the-E East, London This
amounts TO $500 every year, and can be
c!vlded as the trustees see fit, with the
aim Of assisting as many girls as possible
Ihe benefits from it, however never tan
below $50 for each girl, and often reach
Sl5O. None can receive aid from this fund
until they can satisfy the trustees that
they are able to perform the various du-
ties or a housekeeper, are suited to make
good homemakers, and are in love with
men who are steady and Industrious
Scotland has a similar institution in a
trust established many years ago by a
Glasgow merchant, amounting to SIS 600.
ThlS is unique in being to encourage 9TH
erS to do exactly what the Glasgow man
never did-to marry. This gentleman,
whose name was Anderson, lived all his
life a bachelor, and thus became so con-
vinced of the blessednesS of the married
state that he undertook to lead all he
could in that direction. For some rea-
son unexplained, after he had listed the
usual classification Of the young women
who. can draw from the interest of the
trust, he added the provision that they
must be able to dance well. Under these
terms each year three British maidens
are presented with $100-New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
ROBERT is MODEST
TELLS THE CENTURY
ATHLETIC CLUB WHAT HE
THINKS
DOES NOT ASK THE EARTH
FrecIzIed Fighter Wants $4,000
Purse Guaranteed and Few
Complimentary ickets-De-
laney Talks Right Out.

Los ANGELES, Cal, March 20.-Man-
ager McCarry, of the Century Athletic
club, received a telegram from F'itzsim-
mons shortly before noon today, stating
the conditions under which he would ac-
cept the clubs offer to pull off the pro-
posed fight with Jeffries in this city.
The text of Fitzsinmons' message has
not been given out, but it is understood
that he asks for rs per cent of the gate
receipts and a guarantee of $4,000. This
combines two of the clubs original bids
of a $685. 900 cash purse or 70 per cent of
the gate receipts without a guarantee,
and raised by $1,000 and per cent the
third bid of 40 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts and $4,000 guarantee.
Manager McCarry and his ASSOCIATES,
James F. Morley and John Brink, are in
consultation and will not make known
their plans until a decision is reached.
They will reply to Fitzsimmons PROPOSE
ton.
The club officials are inclined to laugh
at the suggestion that the New Yorker
can have anything to say about prices
for the fight and complimentary tickets.
What Fitzsimmons said in his message
today Is supposed to have been to the eff
feet that the matter of prices and tickets
could be arranged later.
OAKLAND, Cal, March 20 - When
shown FItZSimmonS' statement that ne
would fight under certain conditions Billy
Delaney, Jeffries manager, said:
II do not believe Fitzsimmons intends
to fight. will not believe that he IN
tends to fight until he is in California and
bound up so he cannot crawl L have not
heard from Jeffr1es regarding the dis
patch, but L know he will be delighted
and will grab anything that means
meeting with FitZsimmonS. / don't know
whether the Los Angeles club will Con-
sent to suggestions from FitZsimmons or
not, but 1 do know that they are serious
and good sporting men and will do any
thing fair and within reason On their
part"
President McCarry of the Century
club, stated this afternoon that he had
received F1tzsimmons' telegram and had
replied in behalf of the club.
''FitzsimmOnS is too eXactng," said
McCarry. HE combines two of our
propositions and wants both. We still
think our bid of a S25,000 cash purse is
the best to be had and perhaps Fitz-
We have replied to his telegram. but
L am not ready to state the conditions
made therein. An answer is expected to-
night or tomorrow. If it comes we will
know just where We stand.
Where FitzsimmOns Stands.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Replying to
of Los Angeles, Cal, Robert Fitzsimmons
today wired that club that he would ac-
cept their proposition provided they guar
anteed the contestants $4,000, and with
certain other stipulationS concerning COM
plimentary tickets and prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-21
Death Wins F1iSht stake.

NEW ORLEANS, March 20-Chorus
Boy, Death and Sam Lazarus were the
winning favorites today. Death had the
Flight stakes at his mercy, leading from
start to finish and winning very cleverly
by length. Weather clear; track fast
Results:
First race, seven furlongs-Chorus Boy.
l2O, E. Robertson, to S. won: Boot, 100,
Gilmore, 4 to l. second; The Messenger,
40, Otis, 5. to 1, third Time, 1:2S1s. Ten
derloin, McAlbert, Ida Penzance, Larry
&, Torreon. Rowdy G and Mistress also
ran.
Second race, handicap, one mile and a
quarter-Woodtrice, %, w. Waldo. to
1, won; Jessie Jarboe. 100, Lyme, Is to S,
third. Time, 2:dSla. Ben Chance and Ell
Ghor also ran.
Third race. selling, seven furlongs-
Four Leaf G, 101, Lyme. 9 to 2, won; Trag-
e ed lOl, Otis, 80 to !. second; Sim W, 1Os,
Quick. Poyntz, DR.. Carrick, Hutch Miller.
Add, Masterful and Thurles also ran.
Fourth race, Flight stakes, six furlongs
Death; 125. Slack, 8 to 2. won; Maggie
Davis, 96, Waldo, to /. second; Bar
bara Freitchie. 1O4. Lindsey 6 to /, third.
Time, 1:1S. Carl Kahler Divonne, Rance,
Grantor and Tom Kingsley also ran
and seventy yards-Sam Lazarus, lat, J.
Deveraux, II to 8, won; Chancery, lat, D.
Avery, I to l, second; Harve 2, A Meh
lee, to l, third. Time, 1:50%. Aquinas,
Top Boots. Princess Murphy and Diver
tisement also ran.
Sixth race, enc mile and a sixteenth.
selling-Banish. 1O1, Hope, to 2, won:
Ida Ledford, 106, T. Walsh IL to 5, Sec
ond; Van Hoorebeke, 10f. Helgeson, to
10, third. Time, 1:4S. Eugenie S, Dr.
Stephens and Eda Riley also ran.
Seventh race, selling. seven furlongs-
Lady Wadsworth, SO, G. Thompson, 8 to
]. won; Bertha Nell, 1O1. Lyme. 10 to i.
second; Icon, %, Helgeson, to /, third.
Time. LIS. Judge 'Magee, Pillardist, Ken
lucky Middle. Jim w, Niampa. Monte
Hlmyar, Madge Bell and Palarm also