davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-05-11
C0R0N0R'S INQUEST
 ON MEXICAN BODY
Found Dead but Death tue to
 Natural Causes
IT WAS HEART FAILURE

A Mexican gas fonnd dead near Fsirbank this morning and Corooor Clark was notified, Coronor Clerk |, with Undershsriff Conlon, left for the scene to investigate the matter. A jury was summoned ct Fsirbsnk and the evidence adduced was to the effect that the deceased, named Encsrnscion Guitimes. had been working ct the rock quarry of the S. P. company be- low Fsirbank. During the morning deceased complained Of illness and started for town for medicine. He was found dead . fes moments later and is believed to have died o' heart failure, the jury rendering q verdic; 10 that effect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-05-11

Dr. Brockmanp, the deotist. ha. had . new and attractive siRn placed in front O! his dental office on 5th street, and is prepared to attend 70 the dental wants of patrons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-05-11

Judge J. r. Duncau oi he Board Of Supervisors is expected so return home by ,he 18th instant He vrites th.t he has improved very much and spjoying his vacation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-05-11

r. N. wolontt he. iuss received . large consignment oi furniture for his furniture dspsrtmtnt which is now repiete with the best the market affords.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-05-11

W. Vicker- arrisei l-st -verins from Los Ange.ss and sill smair here several day. booking sf,-r his various interests in this section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-05-11

Five prisoners were brought over from Tombstone and Nsco today. Two Of them were under sentence and tho other three will be interview. cd by the grand jury. The jail is somewhst overerowed, there being about forty prieiopers soJouring there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-05-11

Tn Guy Council hay granted . irsnehiss for an electric light plan; to Tombstone Electric Light and Cod Storage Co. The insorEor. to-s of this company ere c. l.. DougIas, q. l., cu cmisgs and T. R. Yo-k. IL is ur dsrs,ood work will begin -t ortiy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-05-11
ARIZONA WILLING, BUT
 CAN CONSENT BE HAD7
The Matter of Annexing San
 Diego County
IS CALIFORNIA WILLING?

Arizona is willing to sccep, anne1- stion of San Diego county. and all the people here would be greatly srstifed could it be effected. It would add :o the territory goocly population and taxable values to the smouns of man; million: Q. dollars, which would remove the only argr- ment held sgsinst admission as 6 fts,e. It would give also at San Diego s metropolitan city with c deep hsroor, which would remove the only argument held against admission ss a state. IL would give also ., San Diego . metropolitan city with deep hsrbor, which wouli be the principal port in the new and snlarg d .tste But the question l., ~ould Cslifornis GODS ns to the segregation Of her ter ritoryf Under the provision oi the Of the Upitei States no stste can be deprived Of it, territory without it's own con en', expressed hy legislative enactment. Can that consent be secured from Csli!oinis,-- The O.,is
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-05-11

The infant daughter of Judge Wi COX, clerk of the di-''ic' C 'uri. r. re ported critically III
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-05-11

.'Esrly t" bsd. e"iy to rice, hustle all dc, and sdvsrtis-," the motto of ssocesslol business firm of RoS' well, New Megseo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-05-11

Mir. J. OK ese, c well EnowD Cali fornia alto ney and former Ton, Q tone reeid. nt vas . vieiior trdsy ,bskiny bands with old st.uaintsnce.. Mi O'K-eie is bese on p,ofe.sI nal bu iness
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-05-11

A patient was brough, up from Eisbee today and placed in IL. oonnty bospissl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-05-11
Tspps,ene. Coehiss County. ArisenA
Wsdsasday's Daily

Rev, Elliott arrived today and will hold regular servic es ss the Episcopal church reIt Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-05-11
GNEGNE CATTLE CO.,. WACO. ARIZONA

RANGE-Barhlocmari. Upper San. Pedro and Sau Rafasl,I'-i ' ale Crant
 $500 Reward. .-Wil be paid for the arrest and conviction of any peryon unlawfully handling any brands Q: the company.
 Address all communications to B. F. SsEED. or F. MesoS. Naco. A.
 (FolloSing are some Of the brands of the c-mpany others will b. published when engrav. insS are received. .-ED.b
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-09

There are eleven days left before the
contest closes. The boy or girl who
succeeds in getting together the large
est number of words in conformity with
the rules Of the contest will receive a
Christmas present OF $50 IN gold. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-09

one who constructs the second largest
list viii be rewarded With $40 in gold
and the third largest Will get s. in gold.
There are seventeen other cash pres
ents offered. The rules will be found
OH the fourth page of this morning 5
Tribune
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-09
EXPANSION OF
THE TRIBUNE
Occupies Entire Four Floors
and Basement OF The
Tribune Building.
CHANGES MADE IN
LAST TWO YEARS

Engraving Department Added, oc-
cupying an Entire Eloor--Bindery
and Job Departments Enlarged.
Other Changes i'll the Interior Ar
rangements to Accommodate In
creased Business--New Men occu-
pying Important Positions-Estnb-
lishmcnt Of Carbondale Oifice and
Its Marked Success---The Tribune's
Substantial Circulation i'll Ali
Parts Of Northeastern pennsylva-
nia--hll Departments Reaching
Out for Work in Outside Territory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-27

Continued on Page l4.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Tne story Of the past. Lorena.
Alas. care not to repeat.
The hopes ttat could not last. Lorena,
They lived. but only lived to cheat.
would not cause cen one regret
To rankle in your bosom now:
For IF we try, we may forget
Were words of thine long years ago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

we loved each other then, Lorena,
More than we ever dared to tell,
Ard wha we might have been, Lorera,
Had but our lovings prcspered we'll.
But then tbs past-thc years are gone
I'll not call up their shadowy forms.
I'll say to them Lost years, sleep on!
Sleep on! nor heed life's pelting
storms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Old Song.
Editor Of The Times:

Editor Of The Times:
S.r-There appeared in your paper
recently verse Of an old song and the
VIZ ter requested the other two verses
In response to that call herewith in
close the other lines.
Yours respectfully.
W. Z. THOMPSON.
Dry Bridge Va.
I'll hang my harp on the Willow tree.
Eli off to the war again:
Ny peaceful home hath no charms for
me.
The battlefield no pain:
The lady love will soon be bride
With q adem on her brow
o.. why did she fatter my boyish PRIDE
sizes going to leave me- now
She took me away from my warlike lord
And gave me stlken suit:
I thought no more OF my masters sword
White played on my tady's lutte.
She seemed 70 think me boy above 81,
Her page of low degree. s..
o. had but loved with boytsh love
Il would have been batter for ne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
The Original Dixie.

/ wish was in the land OF cotton,
Old times dar am not forgotten.
Look away. look away. look away.
Dixie Land.
In Dixie Land whar was born In.
Early on one frosty mornin'.
Look away. look away, look away.
Dixie Land
Den wish I was In Dixie, Hoorayl
Hooray!
In Dixie Land I'll took my stand.
To lib an die In Dixie
Away. away, away down South IN Dixie,
Away. away. away down South IN Dixie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09


Politicians fired the brand.
The Southrons spurn the calling yoke,
The tryant's threats defy,
They find We've sons like sturdy oak
To raise the battle-cry.
Then weep not. dearest, etc.
knew you'd let me so. pet,
] saw it in that tear,
To ION the gallant men. pet.
Who nr.eI, yet knew fear.
Wlcll Eeauregard and Davis.
Well gain our cause or die.
Win battles like Manassas.
And raise our huttle-cry.
Then weep not dearest, etc
Wat Is home without mother!
VIA are all the Joys wa meet.
When ], y loving smile no longer
Grcets the coming, coming of our feet
The DAYS seem long, the nights are
Grear
And time rolls slowly on:
And oh! how few are childhood's pleas
When her gentle. gentle care is gone.
Things We prize are first to vanish.
Hearts We love to pass away;
And how soon. cen iii our Childhood
We behold her turning, turning gray;
Her eyes grow dim. her step is slow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
5,uurf' S East Charge.

Hork! the bugle note Is pealins
IT'S alarm Ger the plain,
And the troops Joyous feeling
Makes responses to the strain;
Vow the giddy earth IS shaking
.,SaatI1 the tramp OF, serried steeds.
AM the storm Of war was breaking
Where the gallant Stuart LEADS.
Did We see that sabre flashing.
AS it cIeaved the sunny air!
u d We mark the fearless dashing
OF the Southern chieftain there:
Did We mark the fearless dashlns
On the battles swelling tide.
or an eye whose fiery slancins
SPOKE our leaders martial pride!
All! the bugle note is making
Loved emotions in his soul.
i,,., the battles thunders breaking
Thrill his bosom as they roll.
As that flashing sabre gliding
Cuts path way thro, his foes,
see the god of war is riding.
Where the dauntless Stuart goes!
Hark, another sound is swelling
From the crimson field below:
IT'S the shout OF thousands telling
They are charging on the foe
!! once again the earth is shaking.
AS the heavy squadron rides,
ard I see a plume revealing
Where our trusty leader guides
Now the battles shock is dying,
Ard the CORY field is won.
And cur flag. the foe defyins,
Flutters proudly In the sun,
I,ut Z. saddened group is weeping.
Arr. the mounful echoes tell
Where our leaders form is sleeping.
Where our fearless Stuart fell.
In the flight of years I'm dreaming
Of the battle that is past.
CT the plume OF Stuart. cleaning.
In the charge that was his last.
Once again / see him dying.
Once again group distressed,
And the foe in terror flying
From the Rupert of the West
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

j leave my home for thee dear.
With~sorrow al my heart.
It Is my oounuy,s call, dear.
To aid her l depart.
Ard on the Dlood-red battle plain
Well CONQUER or well die,
lis for our honor and our name.
We raise the battle cry.
Then weep not. dearest, weep not,
5 II in her causeaI fall,
Q. weep not, dearest, weep not.
e It is my count-y,s call
And yet my heart is sore. love.
To sec thee weeping thus:
But mark ne there's no fear, love,
For in Heaven. Us our trust:
And If the heavy, dropping tear
swclls in my mournful eye,
II is that Mortimer of our land
Should cause the battle-cry.
Then weep not, dearest. etc.
Our rights have been usurped, dear.
BY Mortimer OF our land.
Fanatics raised the Cry. dear,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
Look away, sc.

Look away. &c.
But when he puts his arm around 'er.
He smiled as fierce as a forty-pounder.
Look away. sc.
Den 1 wish was In Dixie. sc.
Old missus marry '-Wili-de-weaoer,
William was a gay decea Der.
HIS face was sharp as a butchers clea-
Der,
But dat did not seem to greab 'er
Look away, &c.
Old missus acted de foolish part,
And died for the man that broke her
heart.
Look away. &c.
Den 1 wish 1 was in Dixie. &c.
Now here's health to the next old Mis-
su5.
And all the gals that want to kiss US.
Look away. &c.
But II you want to drive way sorrow.
Come and iear this song tomorrow.
Look away. &c
b Den Il wish was in Dixie, Go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
OF in the Silly Night.

Oft in the Silly night,
Ere SUMMERS chain has hound me.
Fond mem'ry brings The light,
or other days around me,
The smiles. the tears ofachildhoodis years.
The words of love then spoken.
L The eyes that shoae now dim'd and gone.
The caeerful hearts broken.
Chorus:
Thus in the Silly night
l1le slumber's chain has bound me-
Sad 1nem,ry brings the light
Of other days around me.
When j remember all.
yhefriends 50 linked together,
I've seen around me fall,
Like leaves In wint'ry weather.
feel like one who treads alone,
some banquet han deserted,
whose lights are fed, whose garland $
dead.
And ali. but he departed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

- y. III IS r i.
Her Joys of earth are past:
And sometimes ere VIC learn to know
She has breathed on earth, on earth
her last.
Older hearts may have their sorrows,
Griefs that quickly die away:
But a mother lost in childhood
Grt,ves the heart. the heart from day
to day;
We miss her kind. her willing hand
Her fond and earnest carr:
And oh! how dark is life around US!
What S home without, without her
there?
E0rena.
The years creep slowly by. Lorena,
The snow is on the grass again.
The sun S lew down the sky. Lorena
The frost CLEANS Where the frost have
The frost CLEANS where the flowers
have been:
But tie heart throbs on as warmly now
AS when the summer days We're nigh;
Oh. tie sun can never dip SO low
Adown affections cloudess sky,
The sun can never dip SO low
Adown affections cloudless sky.
a hundred months have passed Lorena.
Since last I held that hand in mine.
And felt the pulse beat fast. Lorena,
Though mine beat faster far than
tliEe.
a hundred months. Twas flowery May
Wien up the lilly slope we climbed
To watch the dying OF the day
And hear the distant church-bells
chime
To watch the dying of the day
And hear the distant church-bells
chime.
we loved each other then, Lorena,
More than we ever dared to tell,
Ard what we might have been, Lorera,
Had but our lovings prcspered Well.
But then tbs past-the years are gone
I'll not call up their shadowy forms
I'll say to them Lost years, sleep on,
Sleep on! nor heed lifes pelting
storms
Tne story Of the past, Lorena.
Alas! l care not to repeat.
The hopes ttat5 could not last. Lorena,
They lived. but only lived to cheat.
l would not cause cen one regret
To rankle in your bosom now:
For ..if we try, we may forget.
Were words of thine long years ago.
Yes these We're words CT thine, Lorena.
They burn within my memoay yet,
Tkey touched some tender chords, Lo-
rena,
Which thrill apd tren1ble with regret.
Twas not thy woman's heart that spoke;
Thy heart was always true to me:
a duty. stern and pressing. broke
The tie that linked my soul with thee.
It matters little now. Lorena,
II The past is In the eternal Past,
Our heads will soon lie low. I-orena,
LIES tide is ebbing out SO fast
There is a future! O. thank God!
OF life this is so small parti
IT'S d,st to dust beneath the sod:
But there, up there It's heart to heart.
Garry ne Back
20 0!s uirginia.
De floating scow OBJ ole Virginia.
Dat worked from day to day,
a raking 'mong de oyster-beds,
To me 1t was but play.
But now I'm old and feeble too;
l cannot work any more.
Chorus:
Oh. carry me back to ole Virginia,
TO ole Virginia shore
Oh! carry me back to ole Virginia,
TO ole Virginia shore!
oh. carry me back to ole Virginia,
To ole Virginia shore!
- = ,va . hit 3vo,,np again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09


And I'd save money. and buy farm.
And take Dinna for my Wife.
But now old age he holds me tight,
And my limbs are growing sore.
Chorus:
Den carry me back to ole Virginia,
To ole Virginia shore!
o. TIC o ole Virginia,
To ole Virginia shore!
81 5ac . ole Virginia,
To ole Virginia shorel
Oh, when I'm dead and gone to rest.
Lay de ole banjo by my SIDE;
Let de possum and coon to de run raj 30
For dey was my old pride
Den in soft repose I'll take my sleep,
And dream foreber more
Chorus:
Den carry me back to ole Virginia,
To ole Virginia shore!
~, o.--,. :. : lon,- - ole Virginia,
TO ole vlrs ria shorei
Oh. carry 2e FACE 10 ore y = Q iiA"'
To ole Virginia shore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

oh, IL I was but young again.
I would lead different Ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
carry lie Back
20 De virginia.

De floating scow OBJ ole Virginia.
Dat I worked from day to day.
a raking 'mong de oyster-oeds,
To me 1t was but play.
But now I'm old and feeble too;
cannot work any more.
The sun., 1902-03-02
CONSCIENTIOUS CRACKSMEN
Removed n Reti-Hot Stove Lest II Should
Set Fire Ia the Building.

PELHAM MANOR \. Y. March THE
safe in the Post Office here was
damaged early this morning by dyna-
mite. It contained 5000 in money
and stamps representing the receipts
for the preceding month, hut the
cracksmen did not get anything. The
explosion blew of only the outside door.
but made such a noise that the men fed
without waiting to drill holes for second
charge. The explosion blew out the win
dows and glass in the doors and partly
wrecked tho building
In order to avoid setting fire 10 the build
ing the thieves picked up n red-hot stove
which was near the safe and carried il out.
The stove was found with the fire still in
Il in the road by Postmaster George II.
Kerr when he came to open the office. II
is believed that there were three safe blow
ers. watchman in the signal tower of
the New Haven Railroad saw three men
coming from that direction at an early hour
this morning.
The sun., 1902-03-02
on Feb. last. Regarding her residence
in Eatontown, it is averred:

There for a number of years last past she
had been kept in seclusion and compelled TO
live BY the suid defendant. William A Bryan.
III comparative poverty aud hardship. COM
pletely under the influence. domination,
control. wrongful and unlawful. Of the said
William A Bryan that the cause OF the death
known nor has he been able to discover tho
same That the plaintiff is informed aud be-
lieves that said Sarah VI Smith there and
then 80 died without medical attendance
whatsoever and after an illness of some days.
She was 50 years old. On May 10, 1899,
she made the will leaving all her property
10 Bryan and naming him sole executor.
On Oct. 20, last she had conveyed to him
Forty-second street property which is
valued at $4,000 The deed stated that
the conveyance was for -one dollar and
other considerations. The deed was filed
and Bryan has since been collecting the
income Of the property for himself. The
will was probated In Monmouth county,
y. j. IL is averred that when both instru-
ments were executed Miss Smith was OF
unsound mind and that fraud and undue
influence were exercised upon her,
Pending the suit plaintiff asks that a
receiver be appointed by the Court to take
charge of her properties. other relatives
for whom he suit Is also brought are Mary
A. Smith, Ann Ryerson, Elizabeth Merritt,
nieces: Mary Shields, sister, and Thomas
h. Clark, a nephew. Bryan is past 70 years
of age
The sun., 1902-03-02

The hairpins and two side combs which
were In tho envelope with the back comb
produced In court wero not taken out and
While tho comb was being examined
In court Florence Burns appeared TO be
very much interested in Il. She leaned
quite bit forward and puzzled look
came over her face as she looked at II.
II she ever saw II before she certainly gave
no indication OF II In her face.
John g. Hagenah, the day clerk OF the
Glen Island Hotel, was called, and he fur
ther complicated the question Of the condi-
ton of the body OF Brooks, when found
by stating that while 1t was naked, as Dr.
Sweeney had said II was, the man was
lying on his back and not on HI his left side
as the doctor said he was. This makes
three versions Of the condition of the body
that have been given at the examination
Hagenah said that he searched the clothes
Of Brooks and gave the contents TO the
boys father. Mr.. Brooks was asked TO
stand up 30 that he could be identified
by the witness. As he did so Florence
Burns turned around and looked him
squarely in the eye. MIR. Brooks looked
right at the girl, too. but she never finched
When he sat down again Miss Burns turned
her eyes back TO the witness.
MIR. Backus tried TO get some Information
from Hagenah about the parties who came
TO the hotel at the same time that Brooks
and his companion did. Hagenah said
that he didn't know anything about them
In the morning he noticed only one couple
leaving the hotel, and he didn't know what
room they had occupied.
Mr.. Bacluis asked a number OF questions
about the key to room IL. Hagenah didn't
know what became OF IL after Brooks was
found unconscious in his room, but said
later on that he found it at its place in the
office. He promised to produce II In court
An adjournment was taken for a week.
As she was leaving her counsel yester-
day, Florence Burns handed him a batch
OF five letters which had come for her.
She had not opened any Of them. She
gets these letters every day. and most OF
them are from oranks 80 she doesn't read
them, but turns them over to Mr.. Backus
Mr.. Backus said there was nothing worth
noting in any Of the letters he got from
Miss Burns yesterday.
At the close of yesterdays proceedings
Mr.. Schurman said that he looked to Mr.
Backus to produce the parents and sister
OF Florence Burns In court next Saturday
Mr.. Backus made no promises but after
ward told SUN reporter that he would
not produce any witnesses for the District
Attorney.
The sun., 1902-03-02
20 RESTRAIN BALLET GIRL.
Mother Thinks Dolly Is Too Fond OF
Hugo, Acrobat, and Fears Runaway.

A Young ballet dancer Is on vaudeville
programmes as Cecilia Woods. Her real
name is Cecilia Barlow and she is the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Katherine Barlow Of 200 West
Seventeenth street. To her friends, chief
of whom is Hugo Joscari, an Italian aero
bat. she Is known as Dolly. II is because
Of her friendship with the acrobat that she
was n prisoner In the jefferson Market
police court yesterday. charged by her
mother with being a disobedient and wilful
child.
aChild-poohi' cried Dolly when the
charge was read 10 her. As " were not
old enough TO take care Of myselfl Why,
earn ali the money We have. I'm good
thing that's the trouble. and mamma
is afraid she'll lose me-
Mrs. Barlow wept. She said the acrobat
had inveigled her child away from homo
Dolly stamped her foot, THAT'S false
hood. she said.
Dolly and Hugo, not long ago, performed
on a roof garden and incidentally fell In
love, Mrs Barlow observed and trembled
She told Magistrate Olmsted that last
Wednesday night when she called Dolly
down, to supper Dolly packed her grip
planned at Police Headquarters. She knew
that Joscari was filling an engagement
al New Haven, Conn. The next morning
she and Detective Sergeant McGrath went
20 New Haven. They did not IND Dolly
but heard that she had gone TO New Jersey.
They found her in Jersey City Heights
and brought her back 10 New York.
sOf course love MIR. Joscari, said Dolly,
when IL came her turn TO talk. And he
loves me. Our relations are proper, and
mamma has no reason 10 fear. We don't
want TO get married for two years yet.
He is going on a tour TO Australia with
his brothers, and when he comes back
well be married
"She is going TO run away with that
fellow: that's what she intends TO do
cried Mrs. Barlow excitedly, and have
spent 5000 on her education as a ballet
dancer
The Magistrate decided that he could
do nothing till the police had investigated
till tomorrow.
In the meantime Dolly, who is a pretty
girl and not at all wicked looking; Is locked
prison with a lot Of women about whose
bad character there can be no doubt.