davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-04

Last Friday the Junior and Senior
base ball clubs of Julesburg came down
to try their skill with the boys of this
place The Juniors proved too much
for our little fellows and won the hon
ors Of the struggle by Il score of II to
II. But the seniors, though an order
ly and gentlemanly set of men, were
not ball players in the light that the
Ogalalla fellows look at the game, and
the spectators had the pleasure of sit
ting out a long drawn, one-sided, unin-
teresting game. Score; Ogalalla %;
Julesburg I. Four successive match
games have revealed the fact that the
Ogalalla boys can put up game
worthy of the name.-Ogalalla News.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-04
WILL LAW TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
While Suffering from an Attack
OF Alteration of the Mind.

Thursday night of last week j. ii.
Law received message stating that
his brother William was dead at his
home in Elyria, a suburb of Denver.
The message conveyed no intelligence
as to the manner of death, and it was
not until Mr.. Law, accompanied by
Mrs. O'Neil, reached Elyria early Fri
day morning that he learned the par
ticulars of his brothers tragic ending.
Concerning this The Denver News of
Friday, June 27, contained the follow
ing account:
"Laboring under delusion that
mob was after him to take his life,
William Law, 30 years old, and watch
man for the Union Pacific railroad,
shot himself in the mouth and then
through the temple, in Il small closet
in his home. "a StalcOtt street, Elyria,
last night. Death resulted instantly.
Law leaves wife and two children.
one fifteen months and the other two
years old.
Law, while employed by the Union
Pacific road as a brakeman, was in the
passenger wreck at Brighton about a
! year ago, and was the man who, when
he found himself pinned under car
which was on fire, drew a knife and
amputated his own leg. When he re-
covered he was given position as
tol,t Enr ho fnx h<,
has been acting queerly, and has been
under delusion that mob was after
him to take his life.
Yesterday afternoon he met "A
friend, Edward Milligan, an employee
of McPhee & McGinnity, and told him
that an attack was being made on his
life by his enemies and thai he would
either Kill them or himself. He -four
ished gun which Milligan tried un-
successfully to take away from him.
Last night he entered the room in
the house ia which his wife was sit
ting, and after wandering aimlessly
around the place, entered a small cloth
es closet in the room and closed the
door. A second later shot rang out
and his wife rushed to the closet and
throwing the door open, grappled with
her husband. He held her at arms
length and fired another shot into his
forehead"
The remains of the unfortunate man
were brought to Julesburg Saturday
morning, and were taken to the home
of }. ii. Law. They were accompan-
led from Elyria by Mrs. Law, the wild
ow, j. III. and Charles Law, brothers
of the deceased. Funeral services were
held in the NJ. E. church Sunday morn
ing at | o'clock, and were conducted
by Rev. T. j. Hooper, pastor of the
church lnterment was in the Jules
burg cemetery.
William Law was well known in this
vicinity, having lived here Il few years
since: he was highly respected in the
community and very popular with his
associates. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Law, reside few miles north of
.ulesburg, in Deuel. county, Nebraska.
His two brothers. James and Charles,
l are employed by the Union Pacific
railroad company at this place. y sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. O'Neil, resides at Brush,
Colorado; another sister, Miss Sophia
Law. resides in Chattsworth, Illinois.
Roth of these sisters arrived here be-
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-04

White 4 Wallace have just received
a car load OF Michigan salt. Price,
$l.S5 per barrel.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
THE GOOD OLD TIMES

Congressman Landis of Indiana de
 livered an address at the teachers
 convention in his state in which he
 instituted a comparison between the
 morals of public men of the olden
 time win those of our statesmen of
 the present day. He referred to Web
 ster, Clay and Calhoun as men who
 drank and gambled" and then went
 on to show that the moral character
 Of the average senator or congress.
 man of the present time Is far higher
 than was that of the public men of
 fifty years ago. This is to be doubt cd, not that we would cast any re- factions upon men of the present day. for they are probably just as good as those of half a century ago. but no better. The aggregation of . large number of men from all parts of the country at the capital offers strong temptations. When four or five hun dred men are released all at once from the restraints of home environments and are in business from which re- taxation Is easy if not dutiful. there Is likely to be a good deal of frac- ture of the moral law. Senators and representatives in congress bear the test well. Their behavior, as a rule, is creditable to their constituents and to their country. Still. it is better not to institute comparisons. The statesman of half a century ago may have gone to excess occasionally, and may have been as prevalent then as now--no more so; but the peo- pie prefer to know about Clay, Webster and Calhoun as great examples of statesmanship, and to forget their small vices. if they have any It is much more wholesome to believe that hey had none.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,

A serious accident occurred last Saturday on the Grand Canyon rail- road, about 31s miles north of Will Hams, when a work train ran into a band of sheep and was badly wrecked The caboose, in which the work crew was riding. was derailed and over- turned, and every man it was more or less injured. B. H. Swann, a car penter, formerly employed at the local railroad shops. was killed, and John Powell had his leg badly broken so that the bones protruded through his trousers. He was later taken to the Los Angeles hospital. Nine other men were also on the injured list. Con- ductor Dodge and a brakeman were thrown through the cupola as the ca boose overturned. Of the band of sheep, which caused the trouble. g were killed outright and many others injured.-Winslow Mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

President Roosevelt's suggestion that a remedy for the trusts lies in putting them under absolute and full federal control, means a delay of five or six years before anything could be done. But the President fails to point out the remedy that is ever to be applied in the distant future. The democrats have proposed a quick and effecting remedy. It will be found in the last national democratic platform. This remedy is to confine the busi- ness of all corporations to the state where organized, until they show their business intentions and purposes in the procurement of license which will entitle them to do business out side of their home state.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
NDER a spreading chestnut
 tree
 The village smithy stands: The smith a mighty man is

With large and sinewy hands, And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as Iron bands. His hair Is crisp and black and long. His face Is like the tan: His brow is wet with honest sweat; He earns whate'er he can And looks the whole world in the face For he owes not any man. Week in. week out. from morn tfn
 night.
 You can hear his bellows blow; You can hear him swing his heavy
 sledge
 With measured beat and slow, Like a sexton ringing the village ben When the evening sun is low. And children coming home from school Look in at the open door: They love to zee the flaming forgo And hear the bellows roar And catch the burning sparlEs that fly fnk~ chs~ fr"us . fhreshinR floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

Charley shannon has as yet not opened up in southern Arizona. while Mark Smith still tarriss ovs. tho waters in Europe. It is about time that both the above were showing up in Arizona.-Journal Miner.
 With Morrison. the republican can- didate, why should Mark Smith or Charley Shannon be in a hurry to come to Arizona? Wilson's election is assured beyond the question of a doubt.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

At Morenci last night the democrats Of Graham county opened their local campaign. There was an immense crowd present and the greatest en- thusiasm prevailed News from the big mining camps in that county point to an abnormally large democratic vote this fall. The labo: ing men are we'll pleased with the democratic plat form in every section of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
corder he will do more than his fath CT can do.

corder he will do more than his fath CT can do.
 Chairmen of both political parties seem to be holding back for the other fellow to make the first move The best trump cards are being held for the last ten days of the campaign.
 Hon. B. A. Packard was around town for a few hours yesterday Whenever MT. Packard is around with the boys the republicans begin to feel cold chill starting down their back.
 Joe Muirhead has gone off to the mountains. He is about the most dis interested candidate on the republi- can ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

The Tucson Star says: The state ment is going the rounds of the press that Senator Quay has written Col. onel William Christy of Phoenix that to insure statehood for Arizona it VIII be necessary for this territory to go democratic this coming election. IT this be so. Senator NJ. s. Quay ought to come out boldly and say SO TOT publication. Both democrats and republicans would like to know the facts. It is reported on good author. fly that ex-Governor Murphy is au- thorfty for the statement that Colonel Christy has such a letter from Sena- tor Quay.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
INFANT INDUSTRIES AND TARIFF REVISION

Says the St. Louis Republic: Sucl
 infant industries" as the steel trus
 of today. with capital of s1, 4OO. 900.
 900 do not legitimately appeal to the
 voters of the United States as beins
 in need of a tariff protection" tc
 shield them from the competition O.
 European manufacturers whom the,
 are already underselling in Europea7
 markets.
 These American industries that
 have combined in trust formations
 and enjoy a monopoly of markets 1 with consumers utterly at their mercy
 are the dominating influence in the ! republican party. It is upon their in.
 sistence that the republican party re.
 fuses to heed the popular demand for
 revision of the tariff. They con
 tribute millions to the republican campaign slush fund in every election year. In return for this they require that the Dingley tariff, which makes their moDopolies impregnable. shall be held inviolate
 There are number of these infant industries whose gigantic power is adequately expressed in the volume of their capitalization. The tobacco trust with capital of $262. .OO0, 900, the copper corporations, two with capital of $50 0.O00, ,O0O each, and one capitalized for $155, 900 900 each, and one capitalized for $155. .0O0. 900. the sugar corporations, one with a capital of $90.O00,000, and the other $2O,0OO,- 0O0-these are but a few of the .in- fants" demanding protection. The working machinery of the republican party is under their control Some of the most masterful republican lead CTS, Mark Hanna at the head, are their representatives in publi life. ! They look to the republican party to do their bidding, and they have not yet encountered an act of disobedi- snce
 There is. however, a sentiment of republican revolt in the west, due to he conviction that there must be a 'evision of the tarif in the interest of he people. It is this sentiment which las caused the withdrawal of Speak IT Henderson in the Third congress 'ional district in Iowa, this eminent ligh-tariff champion fearing defeat on he tariR revision idea There Is un- oubtedly . serious disanection in re ublican ranks. The condition ere ted by the growth of this sentiment pr tariff revision promises some big urprises in the November elections. he democratic campaign managers 70 justiAsd in working confidently nd aggrsssivsay for ths return of . asnnrrnl3e mainFlfy to tho nexf cnn-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

He goes on Sunday to the church And sits among his boys; He hears the parson pray and preach; He hears his daughters voice Singing in the village choir, And it makes his heart reJoice- It sounds to him like her mothers
 voice
 Singing in paradise. He needs must think of her once mors. How in the grave she lies. And with his hard. rough hand hs
 wipes
 A tear out of his eyes. Polling, rejoicing, sorrowing, Onward through life he goes. Each morning sees some task beRin: Each evening sees 1t close; Something attempted, somethin1 Aana Has earned e nights rspose.
 friend.
 For the sesson thou hast taughei Thus at the flaming forgs Of lifo Our fortunes must be wruuRht: Thus on Its sounding anvil shapcA 0ecA burning deed cd thouehfi
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

the Miner would like to see them dis franchised.
 The democrats are willing to rest their case in the hands of he law, to be- decided on justice to American citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
- CAUSE FOR ALARM

The hopes of Dell Lewis that he
 vH gain his election by the votes
 n0 Cananea, will be dashed to the
 Unnd. The republicans know all
 a1sut the scheme that has been hatch
 A such as free passes to Bisbee and
 Ioneo, under the promise that Dell
 L<vis will receive all the votes. and
 tAe appointment of any quantity of
 a9uty sheriffs to enforce the vote
 ns prevent republicans from chal-
 Rging them. If this scheme is car
 lid out it will only recoil on the
 h2ds of the schemers. There are
 coErts in this territory that are not
 m by any clique or clan and they
 VI simply protect either party if wrong is done, and promptly throw sE any precinct that has been manip- uAted wrongfully in the interests of aE party The penalty for illegally vsfing is very heavy and men who kzve no right to vote in this county
 1 reason of their residence in Mex irs will hesitate before violating the 0u. The republicans will be on the ssert and see to it that there is no Begal voting, and that if there is, the vfslators shall be brought to justice" Miner.
 The Miner is unnecessarily alarmed
 tho& H6ner, trying to earn livelihood in CAnanea, will be allowed to vote if he . fin Arizona on election day At Cnanea are a large number of resi- Ants of this county. They have Heir home in this county and their Roperty is assessed here. These l Ten, because they are temporarily | a1sent in a foreign country on busi- l ness, should not, and will not, he deprived of their right of 0frage. These men are just as good | 0d loyal American citizens as the stitor of the Miner and his coarse at 1anpt to shut them out will make him feV friends, and be an injury to the fieket he is now supporting.
 The Miner seeks to make it appear IAat there is a job" Is it a "job" Uhen an American citizen demands Is right to vote?
 As an example of the contention of IAe citizens of this county, who are at Cananea, on business, se win cite you to the following:
 Rev. J. c. Pritchard is a man with Etensive mining business. Probably le has a claim in Sonora Suppose lr. Pritchard left Cochise county in lsiy to do some work on his Sonora ! hines; that he returned to Bisbee in Deptember. and while here was regis ered by S. K- Williams. and on the [ of September he returned to So ora with the intention of remaining Aere on business until the day pre- T sding the election; on November 3 t . starts for Bisbee arriving here on T le morning of election day. t Would the editor of the Miner chai- Inge MT. Pritchard's vote? The e merican miners, former residents of s Us county and territory. are exact h : in the same position. They are Il mporarily in Sonora trying to make d living and have not lost their citi- p nship. The Review holds that the a W will be so construed. ft The political complexion of the s' insrs now at Cananea does not sn- T 2 into the case. Probably some of q Iso ass for lGu1lea, but t is esusr- q
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

Labor is able to go on its own feet exclaims a republican organ True. but labor objects to having cap. ital walking on its corns.
 Tarin reform will not be secured through the efforts of men who stren- uously insist that there is no need of tariff reform--Commoner.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

October 13 will be a great day in Holbrook, the occasion being a joint debate between Wilson and Morrison. Great interest is already manifested throughout the territory in this meet ing between the two candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
POLITICAL DOTS

Col. J. F. Wilson, the next dele. gate to congress from Arizona. is scheduled to speak in Bisbee on the night of October 22 The local com mittee is already making prepara- tions for a monster demonstration.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

Harry Cody, . boiler maker h Pima county has been nominated fos the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
By Lonsfellow

ALONG facility 
 
  oheartb
  poetry.-Professor
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
. . . .

Jack Stillman was In town yester' day circulating among his frsnds. |
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

The laboring men of Arizona will not forsake Col. J. F. Wilson and the democratic platform. It is fram- ed for their benefit and has incorpor- ated every measure they have asked for. Familiarize yourself with the measures the democrats of Arizona favor and see if you do not endorse every one of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

Frank Hare, the efficient demo- cratic recorder, is making up the great register of Cochise county this year at saving to the county of S1,200. Heretofore this work has been done by contract, at a big ex- pense- Under the administration oa Frank Hare, the recorders office has been a source of revenue to the county
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

The republican primaries in Bisbee sounded the death knell of s. K. Will iams- There is open disruption in the republican party and the manner in winch the republican primaries were handled in Bisbee Is the cause of all the trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

Democrats who in the past have helped to elect republican precinct officers in Bisbee. have made up their minds that they will help elect . democrat
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-05
BanQuete en- honor
del JueZ Harlan
Padre del Attorney Ge-
neral de Puerto Rico.
(De maestro ~Oor7ssp0nsGD

Nuevs York 90 de Noviembre.
El Anciano Magistrate del Tribunal
Supreme, Sr, Harlan, ilustre proge
nitor del actual Attorney General
do Puerto Rico, celebrark el9 del
proximo Diciembre On vig6sim0 quin
to aniveraario en- ell alto Cal 60 que
desempefiA.
Sus amigos del Foro SO disponen
6 demostrarle las gracias, simpatiss
y al respsto que merece al pals: y ii
efsctO celebrarkn el dia del AniversA
rio, nm gran bAnquete en- ell suntuo
no nnsvo hotel Willard de Il Capital
de 10 Naci6n.
Fate banquete ser& nm Aconteei
miento nacional, ALI Sc reuniran, CO
mo hu6spedes distip guidos del For0
Americana, FL Prsidente de IL Rept
blica CON su GAbinete. los Magistra
dos del Supreme, ell sSpes ksr. de
10 Ckmara, ell Presiaente del SenAdo
Y otros cabAlleros de prest g o y pc
sici6n. Mas de mil abogados de 10
union que postulan ante el Supreme
hanDsido invitAdos.
& Entire los indlviduos que compo
mem 10 comisi6n que representa- los
nueve circuitos en- que Sc dividen los
EstAdos Unidos de 10 u ni6n, flguran
ell Procurador General Sr, Kuox,
Presidente; Ell Secretario de Gaerra
Mr.. Root, Vice Presidente y muchos
otros hombres notAbles.
Els mn AniversArio que hace
honor al Magistrate Sr. HARLAN y &
los Tribunales de Justicia de los Es
tados Upidos nj mi.mo tempo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-05

El ,directorio del pArtidp federAl
renni61e hxee POGO en- asomble&1
IpnE sOnnxdon que como partidc
polftiOc fuorOn tcmn5oa refi&ronse
s detAllss AZ cfden interu0 y meto.
diemc a. px0cedimientos.
70 qSe npasdisponemos ! 0omGn
tar SON Ion acuerd0aaq ue COMO puer-
torriquefloa tOmAron sqnelloa compa
triutss, acuer&os que pareCen encA
minadpa & dar Immediate PINTO lie
apoyok lasimportsntes scluciones q.
al psfs interesAns
On acuerdo fu6 one los deIega.
don eleCtce por Arecib0 y HumHcao
ACudAn & IN puest0 en- Il C6m&rad d
Delegates. Debe tenerse en- cuenta
Que al 1ugar en- donde nm delegAdo
ha aldo eleCtO, no es mGs que nm de-
tAlle circ~unatAncial que imp0ne eli
ntetodism0 de II function electiYa.
N.to que s primers visits parece
baladf, 90 sinembarg0, impurtante
Ell concept0 que de las cosAs se FOR
me dehe Q exacto porque, de otro
modo, se extrAvia ell criterio. Cada
cuai Aebe conocer loaque signlfca 10
mission que le toes cunaplir. Tan de-
legAdos por Ponce y Guayama son
los reprbliCanos que allf apArecie.
ron triunfADtes, como lcs federales
electOs en- Humacso y Aretibo, y 9
10 inverse. Todos son SdelegAdoa
del pueblo de Pnerto RicoS y todos
tjenen, por contiguiente, Il autori-
dad con que su representation les In
viste.
Cue los 10 puertorriquehcs de-
signados en- AfeCibo y Humacao,d es-
pues del ato minable periodic elscto.
raj de que fuimos testigos, afronten
vAlerosamente IN papel de nsinorSd,
es levantado y patri6tico. Decimos
puert0rTiQueAos, porque ante 10 actusl
situaci6n de maestro pats, pensAmos
que NO co In 1dz6n de partido 10 que
Allf debe servir de rumbo, sino ID ,G
z6n paiblic0, aquella que hota en- nues
tro Hmbiente pidiendo Alos hijos de
este suelo que constituysn una pa
tria.
Esos 10 puerto-riquenos pueden
encontrar ell campo pArlamentario
bsjo ID Influenza de varios tempera-
mentos. o 10 msyorfa estl dispues-
to por encims de TODD 6 acordarse q.
Gu pu0f GOrrlquen es Q 10 PIepSIA SIo
petir IL historic de 10 primers legis.
latura, 6 &c muestrA perpleia, indeci.
70, Aturdida bsjo ell desconcierto de
diAtintas c~orrientes que actuen en- su
propio seno.
De tcdos modos, In minorio va &
decidir esa alternative que puede ser
sAlvadcrs para nuestrA terra 8 anu.
lar & los elementos p%olfticos que trs-
ten de contener 10 e~orriente.
En- eli primer case, que es el que
buenamente queremos considerar 90
mo eli mas probable, 10 suni6ns que.
dArk hecha y IL tests sunionistas ha.
brk t~riunfado en- 10 CkmAra de Dele
gados, como en- las ~conciencias puer
torriquenas hA triunfado va. La NC
yo71a y IL nsinorSa de'puertorrique1os
quedsrGn fundidas, quedAr&n Wnid0s
para pcrseguir los fines comunes y
Pto Rico deber& & sus hijos 10 que
haze tempo les est2 On vano pidien.
do.3
Nos pArece este probable por-
que no consideramos ID msyoria