davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-09-12

wholly dissimiar, there is much in
their careers that Is analogous. Both
are comparatively young men and pos
sessed of remarkable energy and busi-
ness sagacity. Mr.. Perkins was born
on Jan. 81, 1862, and Mr.. Schwab on
Feb. 1S of the same year. Each began
at the lower rung of the ladder, though
in widely separated spheres, and both
have risen to eminence in the financial
world with almost meteoric rapidity.
Mr.. Perkins was the son of an in
surance agent of moderate means In
Chicago, where he received his early
training. He was even at an early age
remarkably quick and accurate at fig
ures, though he cared very little for
other studies. His business career was
marked with unusual success from its
very beginning, which was in a hum
bic position in the Chicago office of the
New York Life Insurance company.
He became successfully bookkeeper,
cashier, inspector of agencies and su-
perintendent of the western depart
ment. Then he was called to the home
office of the company in New York and
leaped almost at bound into the third
vice presidency.
From that time forward until he be-
came associated with Mr. Morgan
there was not a big loan made or a
large investment financed by the COM
pany that Mr.. Perkins did not know
all about, and in most of them he was
the guiding spirit.
He was instrumental to large de-
gree in putting up the big marble build
ing that is the monument of the COM
pany on Broadway in New York. He
went to Europe and reorganized gem
eral agencies there and then came back
to reorganize them here He intro
duced reforms and suggested policies
that attracted the attention of business
! men.
Mr.. Morgan knew of them, as he has
known for long time of the doings OF
many young men in the mercantile
field with a capacity for executive
management, a good head for figures
and above all an ability to keep their
own counsel.
One day Mr.. Perkins received an offer
from Mr.. Morgan to get out OF the III
surance business and 60 into his office.
1t was an opportunity that few men
would care to throw away, irrespective
of salary considerations. 1t was said
at the time that Morgan gave Mr.. Per
kins nearly triple the salary he got
with the insurance company and that
he received $4,000 year with the
| latter.
However this may be, it is evident
that for the business sagacity and
executive ability that he brings to the
aid of the great financier's big enter
prises he receives an ample reward.
Mr.. Perkins lives in one of the most
palatial residences on Riverside drive,
overlooking the Hudson.
For ten years or more Mr.. Perkins
has been an influential man in financial
circles in New York, but not in man
ner that was calculated to bring his
name much before the public. 1t Is
only since his name appeared as going
TO Ohio for conference with Senator
Hanna as to possible settlement OF
the coal strike that he has begun tc
be talked about. Since then he has
been much in the public eye, particu
larly during the time Mr. Morgan was
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-09-12
::.:.:::.:':.:::'':::':::::::'
! The /:
! LieutenantS |:
.Of l.:
Morgan !:
Observation-Disclosures.

One of the prime elements in the sue
cess of J. Pierpont Morgan, the head
of the United States Steel corporation
and other great industrial and finan!
cial enterprises, is his tact in surround
ing himself with men competent TO
carry out the details of his vast prof
ects. His ch:ef lieutenants are George
w. Perkins and Charles NJ. Schwab
The former looks after the Wall street
interests of the great financier, while
the latter. until recently compelled to
take temporary rest on account of
health, managed the affairs of the cor
poration controlling eight-tenths of the
steel output of this country which Mr.
Morgans genius as a promoter brought
into being.
While in physique and mental proc
esses Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Schwab are
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-09-12

John BROWNS HOMESTEAD NEAR NORTH
ELBA, n. Y.
portion of the house, causing the roof
to sag. In addition the old shingles
have started up so that the roof leaks
badly. 1t is asserted that the total re-
pairs needed on all the buildings would
not cost over $1,000.
Another matter which should receive
prompt attention is the proper marking
of the graves of John Browns two
sons, Oliver and Watson, buried beside
their father. These graves are now
simply marked by plain wooden stakes
bearing no inscriptions whatever. The
original stone planted above John
Browns grave was some years ago
covered with Il wooden frame having a
glass front. This still stands and has
served to protect the stone. This stone
is appropriately inscribed, as is also
the huge bowlder at the head of all
three graves. 1t was Browns last
wish that his body be laid at rest be-
side this great stone he had learned to
love in early life.
That John Brown thought much Of
his peaceful little Adirondack home
this last wish reveals. 1t was not the
place of his birth. He had lived in
many larger places in the more fertile
lands of the west. In the milder eli
mates he had spent portions of his life.
But it was John Brown the man, not
John Brown the reformer who made
that last simple request. Worn out III
fruitless endeayOr, deserted by
friends, facing death, John Browns
strife sickened heart yearned again for
that little green dip in the Adirondack
hills, for the soughing of the trees for
the birds, for the sunshine, for the roll
ing fields and the blue hills beyond, for
that home where he had spent fourteen
of the pleasantest years of his life.
And he asked to be buried beside the
great bowlder where he had built that
little home many years before.
The request was needed, and his
bones lie beside the great boWlder ana
floating in the mountain breeZes the
stars and stripes high overhead pro,
claim to the country for miles around
that within that little iron rallcd IN
closure is a spot of sacred ground.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-09-12

r,"keup. No matter how great the
Yarsonal risk, he does not shrink from
taking it and never orders his men 20
go where he would not himself lsaG.
The list of people he has rescued frcM
burning buildings at the risk Of his
own life Is long one.
Chief Croker is nearly forty years Of
age and has been in the department
for eighteen years, beginning at the
bottom and working himself up with
remarkable rapidity through che vari-
GUS stages of promotion. He was made
chief in 1899 upon the retirement Of
Hugh Bonner, who was for many yeaG5
the head of the department. -
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-09-12

Austria, and it was reported that the
emperor wanted to see Mr.. Schwab
again, but found it impossible to ar
range it. Then he went to London, and
King Edward and he had half hours
talk, the details of which were more or
less fully reported.
A short time ago Mr.. Schwab was
taken suddenly i'll while driving at AT
lantic City, where he has country
residence, and is now taking vacation
for his health. He, however, still re
tains his position as president Of the
United States Steel corporation. and
his close friends declare that his illness
is not of q serious character.
UncOnl inced.
"Is your wife ever speechless with
indignatlonT
"She says she is, but have reason
to doubt it."-Chicago Post.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-09-12
VOL. XXX
r.scxDistrict Probate Court.

I~~t'N INItI''
sessions at said Court VIII Z. neld ~
.,..,.,r thr second Tuesday OF october aad
n'. canaan the second Tuesday ot No
N|.- and MAY. West Concord the second
,'..'-.i,,- "a pcccmbr" aud June. l:unenbure
''-.'. mi tuesday Cf January and July.
., -''.' '..s-i,us win br held at any place in
ihr lN>''''' ROBERT CHASE. Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-09-12
A Great Pity.

1t is a pity that some of this praise
of the way mother used to do things
which men throw at their wives was
never given mother when she would
have most appreciated it. - Atchison
Globe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-09-12
NEW YORk'S FIRE CHIEF.
Leader who Is In Trouble Is n Dnr-
ing Fire Fighter.

ing Fire Fighter.
Edward +. Croker, chief of the New
York fire department, whose contro-
versy with Fire Commissioner Sturgis
has caused considerable comment, Is in
many respects an ideal fireman. or
splendid physique and perfect health
active and alert in mind as well as
muscle, with almost superhuman cour-
age and endurance stern and unbend-
ing in discipline, but quick to recognize
and reward merit, he is at once feared
and idolized by the men under him.
Fear appears to have no part in his
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
BASE BALL NEWS
A Game Will Soon Be Played with
 Clifton

The Bisbee base ball boys seem to have all the neighbpring teams afraid of them. It seems impossible to get a game with any of the neigh boring clubs It looks just now, how ever, that we will get a game with Morenci two weeks from Sunday.
 We have written in every direc- tion," said Manager Smith yesterday, but it seems impossible to get a game. Tucson has made lots Of talk but there is no use in depending upon that team for a game. We have prac- tically secured a game with Morenci for a week from Sunday. This will give us a game that of course will be interesting, as they have good team over there. We will get a re turn game doubtless, which will give the people of Bisbee an opportunity to see what the visiting team can do
 We have made arrangements with the Elks in regard to the use or the grand stand at Don Luis. We are to give them 20 per cent of the gate receipts of games"
 The boys are in very good shape and ought to put up good game d | Morenci What other games will fol
 low will have to be arranged fo later. inasmuch as we have nothing definite yet. We have written to al to arrange TOT games but 1t seem impossible to do so."
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
GOING TO HONOLULU

 All American and National League
 Stars Will Play at Naco and
 Tucson
 The following was received by the management of the Tucson Grays and which Captain Armstrong has answered in a style that entities him to the front place as promoter. He gives Tucson a fine send-off and as- sures the baseball combine a good time there and excellent financial re- suits. The combine has already been booked for Naco through the agency of Frank Abrams, which fact Joe Reilly confirmed. Abrams word for this was good enough in itself. Can tillion and O'Neill are managers of the combination of which w. B. Mer- cer. Detroit, is treasurer and D. w. Long. western representative at San Francisco. The party will comprise from twenty-five to thirty people and may be expected here about October ,. Here is the letter:
 Washington, Aug '. 1902.-Mana- ger Tucson Base Ball club: Dear Sir Will you please furnish me by re- turn mail your best terms to have the All Americans and National League Stars stop over this fail and play an exhibition game of ball in your city. we then being en route to California and the Hawaiian Islands? Would you be kind enough to fur nish me with the hotel rates in your city and the. time of the incoming and out going trains.
 Yours very truly.
 N l.. O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that a spe- cial meeting of the stockholders of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad company will be held on the 12th day of September, A. D. 1902, at the ofi1cs o. the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, Bisbee, Arizona, ct the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of considering proposed amendments to the articles of incor- poration of said company authorizing the construction of branch or lateral roads, and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting.
 By order of the board of directors,
 George Notman, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the firm heretofore existing under the name of Kleiner & Fawcett. composed of Frank Kleiner and J. A. Fawcett, has this day been dissolved. J. A. Faw- cett retiring from the business. The new firm will be known as Kleiner x Jones. who will collect all bills and pay all indebtedness of the old firm.
 Bisbee A T. Aug 12. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

on election day. Charley Shannon is deserving we'll at the hands of the democratic party. He came to Ari- zona in 1872 and during all that time his conduct has been above reproach.
 He is a life long friend of Mark Smith and at the last convention was chairman of the Mark Smith forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

FOR SALE-Horses from $25 to $200. Good saddle horses, buggy horses or draught horses. Also bug gies and carriages-old and new Blacksmith tools at Bisbee and Naco. Apply to B. F. Graham & Co.,. Bis bee, A. T. 8-5-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
C. M. SHANNON
 NOW IN BISBEE
IS A CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS ON DEMO-
 CRATIC TICKET
A Pioneer of Arizona and a Staunch
 Democrat-Interviewe by Re-

A Pioneer of Arizona and Staunch
 Democrat-Interviewe by a Re-
 View Reporter
 Charles M Shannon, of Graham county, arrived in Bisbee last even- ing on a delayed train from Benson and was seen at the Copper Queen hotel by a Review reporter, just be- fore he retired for ne night.
 MT. Shannon has been making a tour of Arizona in the interest of his candidacy and comes direct to Bis bee from Graham county, which is his home.
 When asked for an expression bearing on the race for congress, MT. Shannon said:
 T have spent the greater part of the last thirty days in the north, and while l expect that a majority of the delegates from that portion of the territory will be for Colonel Will son, my friends, who have been zeal ous in my behalf, assure me that the vote from the north will be divided. Beyond this Mir. Shannon did not care to state. but added that in Coco nino and Apache counties Shannon delegates would be in evidence at the convention which meets in Tue son on September 5.
 Continuing. MT. Shannon said that Maricopa county was already con ,ceded to be the battle ground and that from the present outlook that county would cast the deciding votes iil the convention. MT. shannon stated that the Maricopa convention would be held on August 23 and that he was on his way there now, and will remain until after the conven- tion meets
 Il understand. MT shannon, that you will contest the delegates from some of the northern counties-those that were appointed by county com mittees.' said the reporter.
 That is a wrong impression that has gotten out in some way, said Mir. shannon. and you may state TOT me that I do not want the nomina' ton for congress at the hands of a contested delegation. but desire to see the contest decided fairly ID fs merits without any semblance of DO litical tricking or underhand wo-E.
 In regard to the southern tier oI counties. Mir. Shannon is confident that Graham. Pinal Pima, Cochise Yuma. and Santa Cruz can be safely placed in his column. This would DC total of seventy-fve and to thls number MT. Shannon feels confident that eight or ten delegates can De added from the north. This would give MT. Shannon at least elgnty three votes with Maricopa yet tf hear from. which Mir. shannon f confident he will carry by majority
 In conclusion. Mir. shannon sat that he had nothing but the kindiies feeling for Colonel Wilson and VII earnestly support him if he receive the nomination
 Mir shannon will remain in Cc chise county for few days and VII interview the prominent democra, of the county before leaving.
 Charley Shannon comes to Cocnis county where he already has larg circle of warm friends who nav known him for the past twenty year as an earnest and conscientiou worker for the best interests or tn democratic party.
 Al every territorial democratic COT vention Charley Shannon has been prominent figure, and after the cor veution has been found in the nal ness until the last vote was counte
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
NOTICE

To all members of the. Republican county central committee of Cochise county: You are hereby requested to meet at the ofice of s. K- Williams at 8 o'clock p. m-. Aug. 1b, 1902, for the purpose of organizing for the ap. preaching campaign
 H. c. Landau. S-l2-St Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

WANTED-Competent person to fill position of stenographer and book. Keeper. Apply to B. F. Graham & Co.,, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

Get Your ICE CREAM, FRUITS, NUTS, CANDIES, cIcAno, TOBACCO and REFRESHMENTS at the BROOK SIDE, Upper Main.
 LARGE DISH ICE CREAM, toe.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
LOST.

sewing machine pocket account book. on road to Douglas. Finder please leave same at No. A Brewery Gulch and receive reward
 S-14-2t N. L. Hayden
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

FOR SAlE-Knabe piano in excel lent condition, and Singer sewing ma chine as good IS new Apply to H. |. Thomas, Douglas. S-13-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

WANIEo-At the Copper Queer notei a first class chambermaid. Ap ply immediately. 8-s.tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

WANTEO.-A place as cook or house-keeper by an all-round woman, apply at No. 121, O K Street S-14-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

Fc7 SALE OR RENT-The Ow restaurant at Naco. Address P. O box 737, Bisbee, S-12-1v
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

FOR SAlE-Cabinet Grand piano. lbeasy terms. No. SIS Down canyon
 S-15-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
RIsREE LODGE. NO. 1eo

United Moderns, meets second and fourth Mondays, opera house hall.
 F. D. WESTON, Chairman. ADA B. WALL, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

FOR RENT.-Two furnished rooms Apply No. 56 Quality Hill. Prefer renting to gentlemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTeO-A three or four room house furnished for housekeeping. -ippiy to 534 School Hill. S-15-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

FOR SALE-Four room house at Lowell. No. $40. Apply on the prem ises. S-11-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

FOR RENT-2 nice furnished rooms 121 o. K. street. S-I4.tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

e3eae waeae3eaeaeaeae2sa as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
The Week's Roll of Honor:

eapOlis Prize Winners.
Eliza Lenart 9Th Grade, North Side High School, 1O41
Third ST. N. =
Harold 9. Johnson, 9Th Grade, Monroe School, POLL
Twenty second and one half Av. S.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Corinne Ringel A 7th Grade Emerson School, 81 Fiji
teenth ST. N.
Anna Nelson, 9Th Grade, Adams School, 141s Twenty
first st. E.
Chrispen, sth Grade Longfellow School, 1902
E. Lake St.
Natalie Williams, Grade, Whittier School, 2s13
Garfield Az. S.
Annie Gillespie 5h Grade School, 25oS Tween
ty-ninth Av. s.
Northwestern Prize Winners.
Josephine c. Boom, 9Th Grade, Bismarck, N. D.
Myrtle Westcott 9Th Grade, Sank Rapids, MINI.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Nicholas Andahl 7th Grade, Central School, Grafton
N. D.
Leola Cunningham, 7th Grade, Buffalo, MINI.
Mabel Richmond, 9Th Grade, Merose, MINI.
Stanley Swanberg 9Th Grade Worthington, MINI.
High school Credit
Florence Neal 9Th Grade, Lincoln School, Lake City.
Mimi zz+-t
Edna Mitchell, 18th Grade Prairie ,du Chen, Wis
Marguerite Allen, eth Grade Ada. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

found, no one ought to be punlSneu.
All but the sterner Juniors thought
punishment ought to be administered
mildly at first; then if no confession
were forthcoming it ought to be more
severe Lecturing upon moral courage,
truthfulness, honesty; keeping pupils
In at recess, from one day till the end
Of the term keeping them after school
for several hours every day; hard
lessons in the hardest studies; de-
privation CT privileges; apologies,
suspension, expulsion, whipping, tasks
In learning long poems and singing
solos, and sort of inquisition in
private room testing the pupils
knowledge of the offense, we're all
thought proper and beneficial punish
ments. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
II RIDE ON II LoNG-LEGGED BIRD
Ciutchine at Tail Feathers Did Not SAGE the
Dreamer Fall

(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize)
Asst June spent the lonesome day
Il spent In life. invited
wanted to But the heavily eoala
not seemed to the thought party
the harder it rained. tried myself by reading
book would not think of going the party
satisfied closed book and laid it ~
hail. watched the rain pattered against
looking hat and umbrella longing the
and be off to the place the party bench
by the window for half hour, when began op0.
that in q
hall there something like bird with two hs
the air. Surely that its back having
what ride! The bird had such strong wings and how -
speed through the Il felt that could 14
long that fall unless the bird stopped -
did slowly slowly felt that slipping o6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

oPAA GU " LAdhc O%U0T
especially during holidays; II ths
Juniors themselves did not ache, soms-
one very near and dear did, and Il
amounted to the same thing.
IS All sorts of remedies were tied
and some were unique. One lsaznak
little boy acted Shakespeare plays
with paper dolls; a girl tossed eggs
up to see If she could hit the Getting
OF barn, and consequently smashed
them. Several tried watching tAA
clock, and one concluded, The 1a2dU
tried to see which could go saoWE
Work did not drive away the loneil.
ness or disturb the lawful quiet" sur
rounding many Juniors; but two thtne1
were generally agreed to: Su1A14
Is the loneliest of lonely day., al
sleep, when it can be induced, h .
sure cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
From Their Youth Up.
(Honorable Mentions

Honorable Mention)
pupil res school the of
the school knew about but would not tell the pupil and
the school ought to be punished The pupil have been
class; wanted to tell
because else might become at the who
told But what is and if the offenders
would probably have spoken
CONTINUED Sixth Page)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
Straight In the Eye.

-----0 {Honorable Menton.)
step would be ask the guilty
this brought response, the children would
be evidence toward the by this there
gained serious should DO
after school, and then taken
time the other secluded place.
earnestly whether the guilty Of tho
During this proceeding the teacher should
pei the child to look her in the think that this would
guilty only with conscience at
could in the and "No, not
If committed the ofense. When the guilty
ofense
punishment he brought upon the Others
Seventh Grade -Corrne Rnge,
School. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

order the school the influence that
their entire careers citizens and voters.
after this the cuprt still refused to do the hon
orabe thing he would receive his
despsed dgraced the
shielded him from punishment.
AS result of this incident would establish
which would spirit of self
insure nearly perfect thereafter
A Eighth Grade, Eliza Lenart,
North Side High 1O41 Third st. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
IN A wOEFUL BOX
Minneapolis Juniors Help Their Teach
ers Out Of Dilemmas by Suggesting
Proper Punishments. = ~
roP1c-A TEACHERS DILEMMA.
Der Punishments.

PINION was divided as to what really best to
do in the described. The majority thought
the whole class ought to be punished the severity
of the sentence varying with the gravity of the
oHense. Those who shared the knowledge and
shielded the offender ought to share the punish
ment; in sense they were 'saiders and abettors,
and therefore ought to be punished that although.
in petty instances, telling tales despicable,
when the wrong doing was serious the doer ought
to be reported for the maintenance of law and
order. Some made the distinction that those who
were attending to their affairs and knew
nothing of the occurrence were bameless and
punished The other side argued that tale-bearing
nd that those who told tales r1ghteously de-
.r school mates; that il the culprit could not be