davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-22

Lawn hose at Hirsehfs. lii-lla W.
Harrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-22
TODAYS EVENTS
 GRAND RALLY
COL J. F. WILSON, MARK SMITH AND T. G. NORRIS WILL Ac.
 DRESS THE VOTERS,
Grand TorohIight Procession Tonight
 by the Risbee Democratic Club.

Arrangements have been completed for the reception of Col. J. F. Wilson, candidate for delegate to congress, who will address the people of Bisbee or the political issues of the day this evening at the opera house.
 On the arrival of Col. WilsoL and rarty from Naeo they wi'l be met By a committee from the Bis5ee dem ocratic club. headed by the band, who will escort them to the Copper Queen hotel, where arrangements have been made for their entertainment
 After supper the distinguished guests, Col. Wilson, Hon. Marcus A. Smith and Judge Norris, will be wait ed upon by Q committee from the club and driven in hacks to the opera house, members of the club, and all who desire to bear torches will meet at headquarters in the Angius hotel, where the procession will be formed.
 The addresses will begin at 8 o'clock
 Major Burton, the eloquent Ken lucky orator, and enthusiastic ex- pounder of democracy, has been chos- en to preside a. the meeting and will introduce our next delegate to con- gress
 The hail and rostrum will be ap- priately decorated with flags and bunt- ing by committee appointed for that purpose
 On the stage with the speakers and the presiding officers will be the county candidates and other dis tinguished local democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the sur vey of the San Ygnacio del Babocomari private land claim, has been made by Philip Contzen, D. S., under a decision made by the United States Cour, of Private Land Claims confirming said grant, and the plat and field notes of the survey are now on file in my cf- flee at Phoenix, Arizona, for public inspection, and will be for lhe full period of 90 days after the first pnbli- cation of this notice. before they will be trnsmitted to said Land Court, through t1e commissioner of the gen. eral land office. for approval. II. H
 Price, U. s. Surveyor General, Dis. trict of Arizona. September 13, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-22
The Athletic Club.

The athletic club will have their grand opening on the 1st proper no tice of which will appear in time. IL will be accompanied by an elaborate smoker and every approved attrac- tion.. The organization will be- konwn as the Queen City Athletic club, and it will open ID with about one hun dred members. l. is a good instiJu. ton in the direction of physical train ing and for the purpose of intoxicating the manly art into the youth of the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-22
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the steckhold- CTS of the Southwestern and Interna- tional Express company will be held in the office of the company in Bisbee, Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, on Wednesday, November 10th, at 12 o'clock noon.
 10-19-20t George Notman. Sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-22

4 Hanson, Q smelterman, was struck on the hand by a fellow employe yes terday morning. The fingers on the left hand were malgled and the small bones broken.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-22
Posters Being Torn Down.

Posters EeIng Torn Down.
 It would be wei to warn the small boy that the posters being placed around town are not put there to be torn down. Several complaints have been made of late regarding this mat. ter, and officers are OF the look out for offenders.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-22
FOR SALE
 One Seven Room Frame Buildino

with hack and treat porches, acwIy papered and painted will sale t furnished or uafura- cd. No. 282 chihashsa HilI opposite the smeiter. Apply to fraak Maidoaado with {. G..0rd next to tbe Brswesy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-03-26
EVERY MOTHER Knows

how hard tits to keep the children cover
ed up at night. They will kick the quilts
off and take cold. Do not give them
medicines containing opium. Aliens
Lung Balsam, free from n .rcotic drugs,
is never more useful than when.it. ridsf
the children of cold and saves the
mothers anxiety. It makes friend OF
everyone who uses it. III
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

Progress in the Asphalt Trust reorsanizaso.
plans under the boom of the suit by the ruS'o
of the bonds against the receivers. appears moi
satisfactory to the bond and stock holders. w"
were growing restless under the apparent un"Ss
ranted postponement of the steps lookInS 10 Ths
sale of the securities in the trustees control nv
sanguine place the date Qf the takins s oSs y
the company far ahead as April !. lsVS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

longing to learn, and some Indifferent, and some
discouraged"
one OF the effects of the success of the free
lectures has been idea regarding the
being considered centres for the life in
their neghbOrhoods. Not only the children may
them but adults also The free lectures
have changed the architecture OF the buildings.
other convenienceS for the benefit of the neghb bOr
hood. such public baths. gymnasiums and read
The line of development In the free lectures
to present the lectures in courses which would
present all round view OF a given subject and
a large amount of ground. He hopes
eventually 20 be able TO divide the lectures into
mentary- character whose main object shall be to
awaken interest in the intellectual life, lectures
for Sunday afternoons in the congeSted centres of
population and lectures Systematically organized in
courses, treating of serious subjects in which GER
tifcates should be issued to those who successfully
pass examina tions
DR.. Leipziger has said regarding the lecture sys-
tenn at has broadened the meaning of the term
education and has given series of continuation
schools of the best kind. 1t has brought the pro-
fessor from his study in touch with the people, and
gathered audiences from all classes of society
making truly democratic assemblage. Ii has
brought culture to the uncultured. 1t has given a
new meaning to the uses and possibilities OF the
schOolhouse."
Among those who have taken especial interest
in free lectures" have been Miles NJ O'Brien,
Henry A. Rogers and Charles q. birmingham.
presidents of the Board of Education different
Board of Apportonment has never sought to re-
duce the appropriation asked for the lectures. The
committee of the Board of Education which now
has charge of the lectures is follows: George w
Fl. ingalls, Nathan S. Jonas. Miles NJ O'Brien,
George A Vandenhoff and Frank D. Wilsey.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

wood Flrnhurst Flushing College Point Rock
away Beach. Jamaica, Woodhaven Astoria, Staple
ton Port Richmond, Tottenville and city Island
Whenever a lecturer goes to Barren Island as some
of the self-sacrcing will be asked to do this
year he will be obliged board round" for the
night, as there is no means of leaving the island
after he is once there until the next morning and
there are no hotels. In the effort to reach all
classes in every part Of the city, all sorts of meet
ing places have been pressed into service Besides
schoolhouses public and private halls. used for
many different purposes. have been secured for
them. Lectures held In such places as the AL
fred Corning Clark Neghborhood House at Can
non and Rivington SITS: the American Museum Of
Natural History, Amity House. the Baron de
Hirsch Trade School, Bethany Church, Cathedral
School Hall, Cooper Institute. the Hall Of the Edu-
cational Alliance, Judson Memorial Hall. the Man
haitian Congregational Church. the schoolship St
Mary's the West Side Neighborhood House and
Association Hall In the list churches of differ
ent denominations in Brooklyn and Manhattan. and
In Tottenville a 1odgeroom is used Even those
on Randalrs Island have opportunity to hear
lectures, they given there in the House of
Refuge. The audiences It is almost needless to
say are as widely different the neghborhoods In
which the lectures held. Hardly two are ex-
actly alike. Only the lecturer who is democratic
in spirit and has a knowledge of human nature
can reach all of his possible audiences. There are
certain characteristics all the audiences
They willing TO give lecturer a hearing II
he anything to say and to deal justly with him.
They are inspiring to lecturer who fs trying TO
impart knowledge.
On the East Side. naturally the audiences well
sprinked with Hebrews. The hall OF the Eduea-
tional Alliance or the Hebrew Institute. as 1t is
often called will seat seven hundred persons This
hall Is often filed at the free lectures" The
Italians have opportunity to attend the lectures.
thew are given in the schoolhouse at Mulberry
and Bayard SITS. Cooper Union is gathering place
for thinkers OF all classes and the audiences there
which number at times many thousand per-
sons are an epitone OF a democratic community
On the upper West Side there is found. OF course.
audience OF entirely different character. 1t
is apt TO be conservative. In The Bronx, in
Brooklyn and in the suburbs the audiences are
made up of those who form the basis OF the ma
tion's strength. the homemakers
The free lectures" are perhaps near the ideal
of adult education for the general public be
devised. The lecturers specialists in the sub
Jects which they present. To many Of them the
sum which they receive Is by means eauiva-
lent for their services. They like to be counted
members Of the lecture staff because they feel
they reaching the people effectively in this
way than they could in any other The lecturers
] find a pleasure in addressing the audiences also
because they made up of persons who in the
main attend for one purpose soely-that of re-
! ceiying instruction The man. woman. for that
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

r1uzze loading rife the fragment Of shirt was USED
for ''patchin',' a name for gun wadding sui III
common south of the line"
A number of years ago eN-President CleVeiaho
came TO the South Branch on a deer hunt he
stopped at a hotel in Hanging Rock. a few miles
down the valley from Romney, on q branch OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad His host was
Ike" Parsons. who is a heavyweight, even heavier
than the ex-President. On the first day or the
hunt just as they starting out. Ike" said to
his guest:
Now, Mr.. President you want to shoot to-day
as you never shot before. You know II you miss
your deer I'll be forced to cut of your shirt tail
President Cleveland looked him up and down,
missing not a pound Of his two hundred and fifty,
then remarked dryiy:
Parsons don't believe you're big enough man
to do that and it not necessary. for Mr.
Cleveland did not miss a shot.
It was cold the mountain top early in the
morning. and every but Messick seemed to
feel It keenly talking deer and oblivious
to the weather. He told of the unwritten rules
of the hunt, which obeyed with more eX-
actitude than the written laws of the land II a
hunter chanced upon deer IN the forest which a
party driving with dogs, and was successful
in killing it, they divided the deer each taking half
The head went 20 the who shot the deer and
the skin the of the dogs which had
routed out the animal
'If Of two parties the same stand at
deer run which should have the first shot?"
asked
The man who is there first gets the first shot
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
PHILADELPHIA AFFAIRS.
Holiday Lull in Politics-Pennsylvania Rail
road Reorganization.

Philadelphia. Dec 20 (SpecaD.-The holiday season
has struck politics. and even the most inveterate
rumor niongers seem TO have Joined the crowd OF
Christmas shoppers A feeble attempt has been
made TO revive the boom OF Senator Scott for the
mayoralty nomination but his reiteration OF his
intention not to become candidate and the per-
sstent statement of the leaders that the legislature
must be organized first set that at rest.
There was an abortive attempt made by few
formers to get up public interest In movement
to organize a committee similar in purpose and
scope to the Committee of One Hundred which
had feetlng success-if vigorous life OF three or
four years be called heeting-twenty years ago.
A secret call sent out for conference by men of
undoubted business standing, OF whom had
worked under the old Committee OF One Hundred.
met discouraging response OF seventy-ive In
vted less than a third attended the meeting. Since
the meeting 1t has become generally believed that
the movement was conceived for the purpose of
pushing for Mayor ex-Postmaster Thomas l.. Hicks
the leader of the West Philadelphia Republican
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

always" said Messick, ''but I'd just as soon nave
second. i always try get the other fellow rat
tied and the chances are that he misses the game
the crowd whose dogs git there first no matter
who shot him: this was the way it was IN the oio
days.
"Kai-yi ka-yi." the yelping of the large ooss
came through the frosty air. Ou-r-r-r, ou-r-r-r'
sounded the shrill bay of older dog
To the cubs 1t meant nothing more than a noise
ir the mountain which drew their attention to the
rising of the sun in what they thought to be the
north.
To the guide II meant much more-that the dogs
had raised their quarry and that the deer were al
readed headed toward the river. He was all ac-
ton Immediately. tearing along the ridge top with
the pack of amateur hunters his heels Present
" he halted singled out the cubs with his Ian
guild brown eyes and said:
You stand here. each side of this depres-
sion" He pointed the places. a hundred yards
or so apart You build fires If you like. but II
you value your young necl2s don you go shoottn
at anything but deer. Remember that you all are
not huntin squirrels an that the little birdlets are
targets"
The cub with the double barreiled shotgun put
on death before dishonor'' look. and took his
stand The youth with the Mauser raced across the
ND San Juan Hill with the strenuous breath Of
battle in his nostrils
There's no chance that the deer will take this
lower run" he said to of the older men. who
had killed more deer than he had lived years.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

I've got those youngsters where they can't DO any
harm' The rest of the party went on ana soon
had every runway covered.
Cupid and his fellow cub settled down 80 10
and huddled UP on a rock like wild turkey on an
ley limb. He colder. though, than any turkey
ever was. Smoke came out of the trees across the
depression and Cupid" was envious When he
stealth crept toward the fire. He found the other
one sighting his rife at a playful squirrel and
trifng with the trigger In most dangerous
fashion.
The deeri Where are they?' , ,..
How do l know said Cupid" They haven't
come yet. Let get warm by your fire.
Then they fell to discussing the situation; whlch
ance Can Kill them If we see them was the
uppermost question. AS neither of them mad ever
killed anything. there was no answer 49,, -,
"Wouidn't 1t be too awful IL we missed? sald
gun goes off,
II wish we could practise something" NUT
tered the other. and ! wish Emily could see me
HIN, Always thinking about women! You're no
There was no chance for an answering retort
out OF the long silence came the barking OF the
/. dogs; A. ..r..,,,. ..,. ,.,,,r
gun cocked-is IL loaded?" . .
Look, Look Three OF them" cried Cupid.
pointing to the yellow things which were racing
up the mountain side, headed straight for their gap
You say when TO shoot and wen let go together
The deer came on as only frightened things can
The ''cubs'' fired together and kept on hring. Ihe
Nauser spoke its six sharp speaks and the shot
gun barked with the rapidity of a Gathng. l ne
deer came safe as though 1t had been raining
rain instead OF buckshot and steel covered bullets
Perhaps the fact that Cupid was firing with his
ewes shut and the other trembling like leaf
may have had something TO do with it
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

"At last took pity on Frank. and shot the buck
Down ii fell, and down came Frank He had shot
at the buck hve times with a big army revolver
without making impression. Then the buck
sent him into the tree
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-29
SHORT LINE TO T4t STA
Road "a BE Two Hundred and Seventy
FIVE Miles Long.
O 2. AND c. PART OF PROPOSED ROUTE
# Will Extend From the Goa! Fields OF South
west Virginia to Lincoln'on. A North
ern Extension May Reach
~Ironton, Ohio.
(By the Associated Press.o

baltimore. July Pct is
bera that the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
road COMPANY has bought the South and
Western Railway. The latter Is d ne"
comnan under which two or more roads
will be consolidated. 1t owns the ONO
River and Charleston Railway, which it
is proposed to extend from the coal llela8
of Southwest Virginia to Lincolnton,
North Carolina, where, according to the
| nlans. connection is to be made with the
| Seaboard Air Line. The scheme for this
! DEVELOPMENT was financed by the Union
| Trust Company of this city.
The promoters of the scheme announce
! that the route planned Will be the short
est line from the Virginia coal fields
IN the Atlantic coast and the South.
The proposed Dad Will be about =!
miles in length, but it is thought tha'
the mileage will be increased by its ex
tension in a northerly direction. Con
nection may be made with the Detroi
the at Ironton, Ohio. The Detroi
Southern operates from Detroit to Wells
ton, Ohio, via Lima, 343 miles, Wit
branches 80 miles, a total of 423 miles.
Knoxville, Tenn, July 26.-The Obi
River and Charleston Railroad extend
from Johnson City, Tenn, to Huntdale
North Carolina, a distance of "a miles
It was originally the Tennessee sectio
Of the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicag
project. The Carolina portion of thi
road was built from Camden, Sout
Carolina to Marion, North Carolina, II
miles, and is known as the South Caro-
lima and Georgia extension, and is COZ
trolled by the Southern Railway. TT
Ohio River and Charleston ives recent
sold by Samuel Hunt and Company,
the South and Western, of which GcorI
! l.. Carter, of Bristol, Tenn, who gar
! lied the Virginia Iron, Coal and Cob
! Company, and the Virginia and Soutl
: western Railway Company, is presideu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-29
HAS A. C. L. BOUGHT L. AND N.
Rumor of a Deal for the Absorption Of the Lat
ter By the Former.
Especial to Virginian-Pilot.)

Baltimore, Md, July 26.-Men in fl
nanciaI and railroad circles here who are
interested in railroad properties in the
South, today said that d deal was on for
the absorption of the Louisville and
Nashville by the Atlantic Coast Line
Company. The advance to 163, a Jump
of Is points, in the common stock of the
Atlantic Coast Line this week, has been
accompanied by limitations that there
was something back Of it. This stock
only pays four per cent. on the hundred,
although earnings are about eight per
cent. more.
An interested party says the Allan
tic Coast Line is not a competitor of
the l.. & n. and the latter is geograDh-
ically a natural extension of the coast
line. It's absorption by the Coast Line,
therefore, would not arouse the same
antagonism in the South as would be
produced by a deal with the Southern
Railway. The owners of the Coast Line
and j. t. Morgan &Co., have been work
ing IN accord, and are sufficiently in bar-
mony to make such an arrangement prac-
ticable. It will take 500, 900, 900 to buy
out the l.. and N.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-29

archaeological Hose No. 3. A. sec
onds.
Durham-No. /. IL seconds.
The Judges we're: E. E. Balm, Charles
Schnibben, j. G. Mickie, Will Bailey,
walter Lenton, r. s. King, William Pate,
n. A. shank and J. F. Maddry.
The timers were: H. T. Day. George
Hardin and Junius H. Hardin. These
| gentlemen also acted as timers in the
steamer contest.
CHAMPIONSHIP REEL RACE.
The championship Hose Reel Race va:
won by the Raleigh Capital Reel Co., al
| the others failing to make the propel
connection. The prize is a $50 loving cuI
! and the championship %pennant.
The judges were: r. L. stevens. A. Il
Bovden, L. H. Mailer, J. {. Mickie an
w. S. Orr at the finish.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-29
THE ELOPERS HAVE
! LEFT FOR NEW YORK
The Woman's Testimony
Saves Her Lover.
HE COULD NOT BE HELD
The Only 1nducement Offered Mar
riage After Divorce.
"sHE IS DEAD 10 ME-" SAYS sTAFFoR[
"The Law That Sets Such a Man Free Withol
Punishment is a Disgrace to Ciyiliza
!, tion." He Will Apply For a
n:,a.
He COULD NOT BE HELD
The Only Inducement offered Mar
riage After Divorce.
'sHE IS DEAD 10 ME-" SAYS STAFFORD
(Special to News and Observer

Norfolk, Va, July 25.-After having
been acquitted by Police Justice Taylor
on the charge of kidnapping Mrs. lda
Stafford, OF Greensboro, N. c., j.. r.
Harding left with the woman on the Oid
Dominion steamer at Z o'clock TINS even
ing for New York. The case IS consider
cd one of the most remarkable ever
brought to light in Norfolk and has
created a decided sensation mere:
A woman. thirty-eight years of age,
with sons seventeen and under, leaves a
husband with whom she has lived appar-
entity happy for twenty years ana goes
off with a man much OUNCE and not at
all prepossessing.
A public arrest fails to make her weak
en-. a trial in court leaves no impression
and the pleading of a toWnsman on De
| half of a grief-stricken husband and dis
| graced children is without avail. WIFI
her paramour she disregarGs all laws o.
society, takes the mans arm and Iesumes
the tourney that was Interrupted yester'
day by the Norfolk police under lnstruc'
tons from the Greensboro authorities.
The court proceedings today were de
void of interest with but one exception
The trial was conducted according to tn
laws of North Carolina, perhaps TOT IN
first time in the history of the city
Both Harding and Mrs. Stafford confess
ed to their identity.
The law under which the warrant wa
sworn out by the woman's husband spec
ifies that Kidnapping must be by the US
Of force or fraud. Mrs. Stafford state
on the stand that she had left her nus
band of her oWn free viii, an2 that sr
had lost all love for her husband, WnOl
she declared had not treated her wei
although she admitted that he had ncVe
struck her.
She said that she loved Harding al
would marry him as soon as q dlNor'
$ was granted her husband. Hardlr
was not called to the stand Chief of II
t lice Scott, of Greensboro, used ever
e DOssible means to induce her to retul
; to her husband, but She obstlnately +
D fused to consider the proposition.
! Both parties were dressed when tne
left tonight just as they We're when d
? rested Yesterday, the woman wearing
Il tan muslin dress with white lace tfl1
mings and a pale blue waist and nee
: braid, a white yachting cap with WIN
;, veil: Harding a light tan suit and cap
match.
Mrs. Stafford stated that their destIn
tiop was not vet settled, but that tn
might and probably would so to Eurol
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-07-29
STAFFORD WILL DO NO MORE.
Harding's Father Will Seek to Persuade Ills
Son to Leave Mrs. Stafford.
(SpeciaI to News and Observer.)

ISDcC1dl " ASeNo Lin oboCi 80
Greensboro. n. c., July 25.-Mr. stat
ford lost interest in his wife's return
when appraised of her testimony on the
trial at Norfolk this morning. He had
been persuaded not to accompany the
officer last night. At six o'clock TINS
afternoon he makes this statement:
Il have done what l did towards stop
ping the guilty pair from a sense OF
duty to our children. and for the pro-
lection Of other homes and fircsides.
The law that sets such a man free with
out punishment is a disgrace to c~iVillza-
ton. | have instructed my attorneys to
abandon their efforts to bring him TO
justice. Mrs. Stafford is dead to me and
mine. At the earliest moment shall
bring suit for divorce and begin life over
again"
Harding's father is now moving to in
duce him to abandon the woman. Hav-
ing learned that the pair took boat al
Norfolk tonight for New York, he au-
thorized his attorney to follow by raj
to New York to intercept and persuade
his son to break off.