davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
White Whale CAPTURED.

Can't. Mckenzie of the whaling bark
Platina recently captured pure white
whale, the first he has seen in the
twenty-five years he has followed the
sea-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
. nairxina in eiberla.

New York PrO0uCo neVASW' A.
Bagge OF Sweden, recently made trlr
through Siberia and Landmandsblade
gives the following report of lecture
on the subject: 1t is shown that 81
IBERIA 10 naturally adapted for becom'
ing the future dairy country. AS soon
as the Ural mountains have been
crossed, one is astonished at the enor.
nous prairies with luxurious growth OF
forage plants, veritable heaven 1or
cattle and dairying, and this impress
sion is confirmed if one gets chance
to examine the soil which Is OF the
same rich, black kind known in the
European Russia. Herds OF severa1
hundred head of cattle are frequently !
seen and the impression IS that dairy
ing must be prominent.
The Russian government has also
commenced to understand that 1t has
a gold mine in Siberia and has taken
steps to utilize it, but to stranger II
will seem as If the cart was being put
before the horse by establishing re.
frigerator trains for export instead OF
first improving the production. Ine
| lecturer attended one OF the great
dairy exhibitions held every third
year. this time in Kurgan. Tobolsk.
There were 400 flrkins OF butter. fresh
and preserved, shown. and not
single perfect or simply good could %
found among the fresh samples and as
to the preserved the smell was enough
to prevent him tasting it. The main
blame he lays on the dairy instructors.
OF course there are exceptions but a.
a rule. he did believe them to be COM
petent and he mentions sample OF
fresh butter made by an instructor to
which had ben added several pounds
of sugar. When this is done by an
instructor what can be expected from
the rank and file? No! first OF all ex-
pert Instructors are needed. 1t must
be remembered What KIND O. people
it is who handle the milk. They are
on q very low plain OF civilization.
: they have even deemed the centrl1a.
gal separators the work OF the devlI
, and believe that the late drought was
Gods punishment for the Introduction
of these machines.
Cleanliness, the foundation Of dairy
! ing. was not much in evidence at the
E snow. how much worse must 1t be IN
3 the creameries!
These are both Individual and CO
! operative, and there as everywhere II
/ has been demonstrated that the co
i operative creameries make the bes
9 butter and they also took most OF tn
'- premiums at the show. peculia
e thing is that but seldom is mechanica
y power used to run the separators
as rule they are run by hand. Ever.
l. patron has his separator by which nj
). milk is separated at the creamer
l. (!!?) That is a great bother an
r loss Of power is evident, but the rec
5. son is that human power is cheap an
8 tuel very dear. Pasteurization Is neal
. ly unknown and the care of the COW
IS is poor, the COWS small of variou
e breeds and give but little milk which
&c however is very rich. testing to
even per cent.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
influences Of Good
Example on Campers

change, and because it impressed me
so strongly l am telling you about It
That young lieutenant from the navy
you met Joined us, and there was
sudden transformation. You KNOW
that those navy chaps are usually most
considerate and gentlemanly, and as
this lieutenant was just that way, and
has a remarkably strong personallty.
he changed the entire atmosphere OF
the camp before he was in it i've min
uteS.
He began with Thank you offered
a light before lighting his own cigar.
got up and moved his camp stool to
let one of the other boys pass more
conveniently with couple OF pals
Of water, gave evident consideration
to the views Of each of us. and was
all around so naturally gentlemanly
that every rascal of us began to follow
his example.
1T was different camp after his
arrival, and we had more fun at that.
We were all glad that he was there.
and were better for it"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
CLASSIC DANCING Is DOOMED.

Modem Tendencies in Terpsicnorean
Art In Europe and America.
In England dancing as an snuse-
ment is more or less discre0i;cd BY
tha rneu hmt on the EurOpean CONT
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
sw,rds Into p,owshares.

Many M the block houses built II
South Africa by Kitchener's troops
are now being used by the Boer farm.
ers as residences pending the rehabilb
to+io,> of their $aEv1O.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
partridoe Of Grange Breed.

A rather curious case has occurred
OF a shooting preserve in England. a
fowl laid five eggs in some rouga grass
in an old pa:ture near one OF tae f2'Ia
steads ard 4 partridge tSck to the
lest and laid in Il. She hatched four
CT the fowls eggs. but mere Of :le!
own, seven being left in the rra;. iAt
fcremaa's wife carried .a.e four ch.&f
eus into ths farn,yard. bat the pa'
tr.a:~e very soon fetched tceza Eac''
again into the feld. ard they subse
cuenlly remained with he. sHaTa'-
the dcn, n,estici.y cf ta2ir taiirya d r
atives. On their ',eiy:y asp oacH
taeir foster mcthcr VIC I'D Il:
tc a respectful distahc4 aiss Gil
truGers retiring wcW'i itsu y t .
charges.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15
Cogs and Hens.

The keep OF ore dcL asts as muc'
az the keep of sixty hens. and sixt,
hens will lay COO dczo- eggs
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15

Tomatoes are said to ripen by the
light of the moon.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15

The business instinct frequently
takes the form of an easy conscience.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15

Moro orchards are lost from neg
1oct than from any other one -
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15

The selfish person is quick to &C
cept the generosity Of others.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-15

They s,o -
sn,;lc toas
Tow -rer
l., rsa-'.
ea--e at
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Last evening c. T. Broker of Ora goon and Mrs. Jennie Fenw wick alec of Drsgoon were joined in the bonds of mstrimony Judge Doan tying the Dupissl knot. The contracting parties are we'll and f.vorsbly known, the groom being she popular superinteod- ent os ,be 0 Terrible MinipR Co. |, snd the bride e respected r-si eDt of Dragoon. negotiations of many friends were eItendsd the bappy couple together with best wishes for long lie Of matrimonial bliss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08
THE PReSBYTeRIANs
 WITHDRAW PROTEST
The Church Sees New Light
 and Retracts
COCHISE COUNrYwORKER

Rev. Lspsley A. MoAfse, pastor ol the First Presbyterian church ol Phoeniz, who is nov ID Colorado SprinRs with his mother who is ill, received the followipg telegram. sh,ch hes been forwarded to L. H Hsmil'oo, secretary of the Phoepi. Board of Trade, and reprinted in .he Democrat:
 New York. May 9.
 "Womsn's board. in light Of new information. wi,hdrsws its protest.
 Charles L. Tbompson
 This was in reply O sn inquiry sent by Mir. McAfee s.ting for in- forms ion regarding the protes, sgainss the admission of Ari.ous to ssstehood. Mr McAfee sl-o wrote she board full end compl.te sta,e- mept Of the facts existing in the ter. siiory, shosinR that shs board was in the wrong. He asked that . retrac- tioo he made. Tbis was done . few day. ago.
 In connection with the statehood work, is has recently come to light ,hst R. 4. r. Penrose, president Of the Commonwealth Mining company s Peace. has written his brother |, Senator fenross, asting that he work Tor the sdmissiou oi Arizona. Mr. Penrose hos been informed by letter hat the senator will advocate the measure. which is pleasing infcrm.- ton to Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08
Indge P. N. Do.n arrived yes.erd.y


 Judge F. N. Dosn arrived yesterday from Florence to bold court ID shis ds,riss for the resent session of court. Judge Davis, in turn. going so Globe to hold court tn she formsf'- district 1; tbs ,wo judges having mutually ss raused as esehaoge for the term. Tsis is Judgs Doan's 6rst visis to ihis dissrics snd is already fsvorsbly im- pre- sed with our section. The Judge |, is su sole sod popular meDbsr os the Arisoas Judioisry. and ,s rapidly di'pos- .ips Q: bunnees bs'ors his court. The .serm will probably isss she entire ~oash so oless the oslssdss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08
mi. .t,.ruoou ,he as u.i-onsrs i

This afternoon the g p.i-oLsrs ia sne county jail on charges awaiting shs action of ,bs grsrd jury were sI- rsigned in court. the Dsisoners' box in oour, being co crowded with them thst sD extra bench v.s Hquir.d 70 accommodate the shrong. rhese dii not ioc,ude the prisoners out on bail which mskes the sossI over 40-shus it siu be seen that tbe ss.nd jury have plenty oi work, shssd beside o.her mssters which aAsusally come before that body.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Many favorable comments were elected by she publication of Msrk Smith's congregational speech CD stste- hood ss published 10 tue PKosrEcToR Saturday. The eloiueDce Of Ansons's champion is rated an ong ,be abless 10 the Congressional hslls and bis last speech oo the sutisct Of absorbing iL- seress to sii Ars1n.ns was . maeter oreiioo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

c. B. Tsrb-ll suffered 6 slight &C., cidrn, yesterday winch may cause him rauc.. pain aud more annoyance for several weeks. While assisting in loading the big etage, the horses started before everything was quite in readiness snd one ot the big wheels Pan over the foot of MT. rarbell, cau-. iJg . painful injury end he may be obliged 10 use cru,ches until the injured foot will be able to bear hi. weight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

From Stein's Psss comes 70 en- trsncipg story of bors. race. Some stranger happened in she camp driv.- ing . clnmsy looking qosdruped with feet e large e CT ~hesls. They proposed | bosss res sod were e. commodsssd, every plunGe' in the psss ssstiss every dollar Le coold musser on sbe home eys,. When the rsee vas ovss thsrs wssoS snouel, dinsro Isfs in Shs camp to buy . dsink.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Lstters received from P. B. Warpe- kros stste that his wife has Improved c,n-ider.biy sinoe their arrivsl ., A:ksnsss Hot Springs and hopes are entertained for her early recov, ry from the rneu nstic trouble rf which she has suffered for come time, which is pleasing news to her many isiends here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Already Tombstone IS feeling the effect of court. The streets are crow led with court sssepdsns and the hotels, restaurants and bu-i- ness penp!e are kept buy accommo- dating the visitors. More court peo- pie will arrive tomorrow and the trial jury will swell she attendance on Monday next.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Mrs. N. Carson teacher of the prim- sry grsies, and Mi-- NJ. Wilbur teach 1T Of the intermediate grades left today for California where tn y will pend their vacation with friends and relatives the former going to San Jose,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Among tbe visiting attorneys vho are h Tombstone in attendance ss court are c. T. Cisrk, W. P Miller. J. W. O'Conn nell 6. A. Merritt, of Bis bse; L. Simoo of Dousls-; 8. E. HsI- ssrd, ). Wright, J. Martin oi Tucson; |; Jay Good of Ei Paso. Others of the trase,nity will arrive tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Chas- Wallace was spp,int~d dsp- utv district court clerk by Judge Will COT, and Charley ent-rs upon his du ties e one who is thoroughly familiar with the work. He served ID . sim. liar capacity for seversl years in San Diego.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

The people in the ssls river valley are making . determined effort Q get the Enabling Act through Congress. Toe passage ot this cot will permit them n bond the county for the par pose of building soe ssor .Re reservoir.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Several Ar,sons towns have adopted local option and e . consequences the thirsty wayfsres has to betste him. self to wide open towns further on be- fore be can slste his thirst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

xumors sr~ i.l the woods arc fuil of cspdids,es iUr every office in the sifs of the people. Ia addition to those h the voods, there ere raid to be . lot more bid around in the brush. The more the better.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08
Among the Bisbee yi.ftors here

Among the Bisbee viitors here a witne-see and who arrived today are J B Anderson, Joan Iuslsnd, H Kroemsr, Jack Wicks,rom, WIlli- Dye, A Joerss, Ed Brown. L c Shat tuck. A large number of ju.or. who are included in the lis; in ue cIurt proceedings sl-o arrived from the copper camp the .. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

The mercury reached no in the shade st Fl PAso lsss Sunday. which is convincing proof shst the Pass City is . hot town in more ways than ono.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

s N. Barrow has . new delivery sascn which is being cons,sniiy pressed into service delivering orders about town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Capt. Tevis of Bo~'e was 6 plesssn' caller st the PRos RECTOR office today Capt. Tevis is C"ch,-e county ,ioneer we'll and fsvor-bly known and hes . host of friends h-resbpu;- who gre always pleased to moe; him. The Captain is Lere on court duty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Scott White secretary of she Greece Con O., was . visitor today and shating hands with his ma y Tomb stone irieBds. Scott has . ease or trial before this term of court in which he is interested and is on hsnd So proceed with same.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

B. F. Crawford, ~bo will be rem sm- bered ss having saffersd quite . loss of diamonds and j.wel,y as Bisbee some time sgn, was here on court business until today when he left for Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

The Southern Pacific rompsny has juss put into osily services ten new electric Lighted passenger -trsins, be-. tween Chicago and San Frsnci-cc, via Los Angeles. They are sne most mssoi6censly appointed and -quipped cars ever placed on . railroad track.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

There gre twenty divorce css.s to bs tn-d st tbi. t-rui Cf cpurt Go chi.e county i. rap'dly attaining To cord in ,hi, line legal proceediogs
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

-. Brosdweli she geni.l represents- tive with ,ths Copper Queen store at Nsco is among the srrivvls here from the line city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Perry Wildmsn's grocery store Iron, hss received . coat of paint and the place can nov also Dc designated ss the pink front grocery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Ar. B. Fl.,p, ot Ne die', is in Tomb b-to,e srr4n sirg to e.tsnli-h 6 drug s'or bere.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Mrs. l.. Cowles of Naco is a Tomb stone visitor with friends on . few days stay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08
To npstsne. Cechiss Csanty. Arissla.
Fro.. Monda y'eDli.y.
 Geo Oaks has been appointed specisl police ofioer ,o serve on night duty during she present term of court.

Mics Lottie Huber is . Tombstone visitor from Bisbee. the guest of hei irien (, Miss Ms'd Sw-in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Several marriages Uf local residents are on the sapis to te solemnised thie month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Chris Grausr, the we'll know mining man of the Chiricsbuas, is here on court duty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Justice V. R. N. 9resves of Naco was sn ou,g iue passenger tcd.y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08
Tsesds1's Dsay

Dr. Nicholson of Wiilcox, is . Tombstone vi-itor ou court business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08

Mrs. c. $. CoiliLs Is s Tombstone visitor from Bi-bee, the guest Of Mrs rho.. York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-08
COUNTY RtC0RDER'S
 RECEET W0HK

hcCchI EUn h Instruments Filed During the
 Past Week RELIABLE INFORMATION PARTIAL RELEASE MoRTAGE Chss H Holz ,o . c Spslding.
 CONTRACT BJ O'Reilly ct al and John Hughes ct al. Herbert Armstrorg Co Titl. Qua an- tee & Trust Co.
 APPoIsTNEsT DEPUTY Geo B Wilcox to 0 A Wallace.
 APPOINTMENT OF AGENT Connecticut Fine Insurance Co. 10 Chas Heath.
 TAX DEED NJ D ScriSper, Treasurer and Ex- Oficio Tax Collector to Territory of Ari5ops.
 rAx COLLECT lR's NOTICE By NJ D Scrihner.
 BILL OF SALE E H Boyle to E Ells. Samuel Bohn ct el to w Sbillism sArIsFA @TIos OF MORTGAGE J H Jack Lumber Go. 10 l. Bass. Bank of Bi-bee 10 The Bisbee News Co.
 FILING MAP Black Diamond Townsi,e.
 OFFICIAL BOND c Krigbsum, Road Overseer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30

dropped, are always in vogue. This
stylish example, from design by May
Manton, Is shown in black smooth
faced cloth with folds of black velvet
inset and stitched with cortlcelli silk,
but all cloaking and Jacket materials
are appropriate. Handsome raised
metal buttons serve to close the double
breasted fronts.
The coat is cut with fronts. backs and
under-arm cores, and is carefully
shaped and fitted. Over the seams are
applied bias straps of the material,
and the collar and lapels are inset with
silk velvet bands. At each front is in
serted convenient pocket that is
finished with a deep pocket lap. The
sleeves are in regulation coat style
with the roll-over cuffs that mark the
season. The right side is Tapped over
the left and the coat closed in double
breasted fashion with buttons and but
tonholes.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is two and n quarter
yards fortyfour inches wide or one and
seven-eighth yards fifty two inches
wide.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
A Bravo Woman,

The French Academy has awarded
the Audiffred prize of $1,000 francs to
woman-Mme. Meyrier, wife of the
French Consul at Diarbekir. The Con.
sui and his wife We're present in that
town at the time of the Armenian mas.
sacres. in 1895, says the Westminster
Gazette. Nine. Meyrier sheltered, fed
and cared for more than 700 Armenian
refugees in the Consulate building,
which was several times besieged. NJ.
Meyrier and his staff repulsing the
Turkish assailants time after time.
This lasted twelve days. and when all
immediate danger had disappeared the
rescued Armenlans left, showerlng
blessings on the heads of their saviors.
Six months later Nine Meyrier led a
caravan of 600 Christians to the coast,
a fortnights journey. The valiant
woman led the band on horseback,
with her four children following in a
litter, and passed with her party
through the midst of hostile tribes.
She reached the coast in safety, with
all the refugees under her care.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30

tunately for the peace of mind of the
Audubon Society and the birds of para.
disc I'm general. artificial trimming is
more fashionable than aigrettes and
wings. for this Is distinctly not o
feather year. Hats have been sur
mounted with raw figs, pine cones and
lemons. while grapes of every type are
especially adapted to picture hats This
grand revival of fruits aud odd flow
erS recalls the period of Louis Nv,
when the Kings fayorite. Marquise de
Pompadour. originated the wearing of
absurd vegetables in the hair Pom
padour and another woman at court
had wagered that pompadour would
not appear at the royal ball with rad
ishes in her hair. Almost as much to
amuse the King as to win her friends
louis the favorite entwincd in her pow.
dered wig a bushel of red radishes.
Her headdress created a great commo-
tion. and the next day every woman IN
court had her head looking like an agri-
cultural fair Beets. peas and all
smaller vegetables were in vogue for
months until the famous French
woman changed the fashion by adopt
ing an equally original whlm New
York Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
A Handy Tool.

About the handiest tool imaginable
is an ordinary pair of stout gas pliers.
In Il household there are innumerable
small jobs and odd repairs to be looked
after on account of constant wear and
tear. l have been forced TO put myself
TO my. own resources in this line as
the men folks" are nearly always too
tired from their daily work to be both.
cred in the evening by such small and
sometimes trifling matters. but which.
in the aggregate. amount to great
deal in the end. Now during the last
great housecleaning season the pliers
were never absent from the pocket of
my apron, and We're my steady COM
panion. l have succeeded in pulling
the most refractory and inaccessible
nails and tacks with them. I have
tightened up loosened window shade
springs until they We're as good as new,
thus saving the expense of new rollers.
| have repaired a pair of eyeglasses
which would have cost me at least
fifty cents to have repaired. l have
pressed badly bent tinware and other
kitchen utensils into shape, which 9th
erwise would have been useless. 1t is
Invaluable in sewing thick fabrics. such
as carpets, rugs, tapestry portieres.
leather goods, ETC.; by its use the
waxed needle and thread pulls through
like charm. In the culinary line it
will be found useful at a pinch (of
course, it must be washed firsO to
hold bread while toasting. for lack of
a regular toaster. 1t is the only thing
for cutting and twisting wire and for
cutting the wire from wired bottles
without injuring the hands. For hold
ing hot tinplates. etc, it is also con-
yenent.-Table Talk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30

May MantOn model shown in the large
drawing includes the becoming and
fashionable heart shaped yoke and
fancy collar that is shaped in "Monte
Carlo style" but can be made simpler
by omitting this last as shown in the
small sketch.
The foundation lining fits snugly and
closes NJ the centre front. Onto it is
faced the yoke, that hooks into place
at the left shoulder, and over it is ar
ranged the waist. Front and backs
both are tucked and the fronts are
brought together over an underlap TO
form what is known as the princess"
closing at the centre. The ornamental
collar Is arranged over the neck, finish
ing the edge of the yoke and is COM
pleted by curved strap that crosses
at the front. At the throat Is n regula-
ton stock. The sleeves are tucked TO
the elbows but form soft puffs below,
being gathered into cuffs at the wrists.
The postlllion Is pleated with jabot
effect and is attached TO the belt that
crosses in front.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size Is four and quar-
ter yards twenty-one inches wide, three
and three-quarter yards twenty-seyen
inches wide or two and quarter yards
forty four inches wide, with seven
eighth yards of all-over lace for collars.
yoke and cuffs.
Habit backs are much In vogue and
are promised still greater favor. This
smart skirt is one OF the latest shown
and is admirable for all suit, gown ana
skirting materials.
The skirt is cut in five cores that are
shaped to fit the figure closely about
the hips and to fare freely below the
knees At the lower edge are three
circular founces that are curved to
give the new fiat effect and one. two
or all of which can be omitted.
TO cut this skirt in the medium size
twelve and three-quarters yards of ma
terial twenty y-onc inches wide, ten yards
thirty-two inches wide, seven yards
forty-four inches wide or six and three.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-10-30
rhree strle. Of walninr Skirt.

There are three new styles of walk
ing skirt, says the Chicago Journal.
One Is short. about an inch above the
floor. and has hip yoke.
Another is two inches from the floor,
severely plain and with slotted seams
and just enough flare at the bottom to
give it modish effect
The third almost touches the floor.
and in the back has a little train of
about three inches Third style isn't
for rainy weather. and is amenable to
the sideclutch, being lightweight at
the border on account of its banded
plainness. This long walking skirt
that must be held up seems to be de.
signed as convenience to wear in the
street when the walk ends in n house
affaic of an Informal sort. not partcu-
larly dressy, but to which the long
skirt is adapted.
You know any woman is more at.
iractive in a long skirt than in the
short type-this lightweight long walk.
ing skirt is next best to regularly
trained one as to a becoming appear
ance.