davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
NAVY WANTS Roc WITR HARr1Rn

Cambridge Mass. Jan. S-The ANNAPOLIS Naval
Academy has challenged Harvard to "a boat race
at Annapolis next spring. on some date to be ap-
pointed. The Harvard athletic committee will take
action on the challenge this week and IL il ia ac
cepted the Harvard second crew will be sent to
Annapolis. - N ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

tions from his superfors that he do q little work
Tor the salary he was drawing from the city were
ignored. 1t IS believed that Charles E Teale who
succeeds Mr. Goettng as Commissioner of Charities |
pensed with
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
WEST SIDE PROPERTY TO BE LnPRoEEn.

W. H. Beard yesterday obtained a building loan
Of $4,000 on the property. 100 by 1Oo feet the
north side OF Seventy y-eighth-st., S6 feet west of
West End-aYe. The property is near large parcel
owned by William Waldorf Astor, which is TO be
extensively improved in the near future
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
THREE KILLED IN PENNsFLF4NI4 WRECK

Johnstown Penn. Jan. 3-Three men were killed
and four badly injured In a wreck the Pennsyl-
Vana Railroad near Conemaugh Furnace tonight
4 fast express and mail train two easthonn5
freight trains and fast westbound freight arr
MIXED UP in the wreck .eN -'S
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

Albert ]. Milbank. treasurer OF the Gail Borden
Condensed Milk Company said to Tribune re-
porter last evening: THE report is premature
settled YET y --'
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
HANG DOCTOR IN EFFTGY.
NEw-BRUNSwICK PEOPLE OBJECT TO HIS Rs-
FCSAL TO vACCINATE a PATIENT.

New-Brunswick. Jan s.--A well known doctor
here was hung in efigy last night as an express
sion OF disapprovaI OF his course in relation "
smallpox The doctor has been treating Snotne.
doctor who came here from south River and VINO
mas been suffering from smallpox Neither ~ :,
believes In vaccination picard atacheu -
the effigy bore the words Don't vaccinate US
another placard read, This doctor does no. oeIS
IN vaccination" The effigy was suspended HOAi
pole at George and Morris sts.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

There Will be the usual amateur skating con-
tests In and b classes at the Clermont Avenue
Rink Brooklyn. tonight The races are arousing
expected. 0NN' -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
MORE Y. P. PREFERRED RETIRED.

ONLY a SMALL LOT NOW o--TSTANDNG-LARGE
PART or -FOUR PER CENT CONVERTIBLE
BONDS SENT IN FOR CONVERSION
considerable additional amount OF Northern
Pacific preferred stock was received at the oH1cs
of the company yesterday for redemption. but the
offerings not in large volume as on Thurs
day. The statement is made that only small lot
is now outstanding; also that a large part OF the
/ per cent convertible bonds has been sent IN Tor
conversion into common stock. The exchange OF tne
common stock for Northern Securities STOCK .
reported 70 be proCeedinE steadily.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
CALL LOAN OF $4,000, 900.
LENT BY THE NATIONAL CITY BANK AT PEP
CENT

The National City Bank yesterday lent on call
S10,000,0O0 at per cent on the Stock EXCHANGE
This is the largest sum loaned in the open mar
ket by one institution for long time and prob-
ably represents In part heavy deposits made OF
interest and dividend funds. u
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
A PECULIAR FIRE
Seven Horses and Mule Burned to
 Death at Poland Junction.

The train from Mayer Saturday morning had two carloads of animals attached to it. owned by Webster x
 Edwards, which they Were shipping to Tombstone. The cars were sidetracked at Poland Junction, says the Journal Miner, when the train proceeded to Poland. Shortly after the train left the roof of one of the cars was dis covered to be on fire, when the men in charge of it ran to the station and gave the alarm.
 By the time help arrived the fire had made such progress that it was beyond control. The doors were forced open and fifteen mules taken out. most of which were pretty badly burned. There were seven horses in the car which re fused to leave it, and they and one mule were burned to death. It is sup posed that a spark from the engine in passing the cars after putting them on the side track set fire to the car.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
CALIFORNIA INVESTMENTS.

Los Angeles. Cal.-The dull season is estate market, or in the nature of things should be, in this warm eli mate. But when one notes that the month. of July brought permits for new buildings in this city of almost q round million dollars value. he must be d pcssimist indeed who can find the dull part of it. The exact figures for the month just closed were sS70,203 and the number of permits was 390. This is almost three times the value put into buildings for the same month of 1901. while 1900 showed permits for only $209 GOO. And this is not a boom. It is healthy growth. It is harder to rent any kind of a house now, al 50 per cent increase in rentals, than at any like time during the past three years. The way good residence prop erty is selling in this city speaks plain ly the opinion of investors in the city's future. Suburban residence tracts are selling steadily at gradually increas- ing prices. The Pasadena Villa tract, which has been advertised extensively recently through The Republican col
 
 with the public. It has the advantage of two routes of rapid transit electric cars to the city center, delivering pas sengers in less than fifteen minutes. Two more lines, one a short cut to Pasadena, and the other the new Mon rovia line, are expected to be com pleted within ninety days, and each of these will pass the Pasadena Villa tract. It is therefore natural that pur- chases should be heavy in that section. The property is divided into quarter acre villa lots, is admirably situated with a fine mountain view, and the prices are the most reasonable by all odds to be found in suburban Los An geles realty.
 Easton, Eldridge & Co. are also mak- ing a great go Of a tract at the end of the Westlake car line. Several hun dred lots have sold there within fort night. In fact. there is unprecedented activity in all sections of the city.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04

feared that he was going to die and when he reached Albuquerque the rail- road company refused to allow him to continue his journey unless he should be accompanied by a physician. One was secured, who came with him as far as Ash Fork, where MT. Hamilton had improved so greatly that the physician said he could safely continue his jour- ney alone.
 He was conscious until very short time before he died. He believed until the evening of his death that he would recover: or rather until then he had not thought of the possibility of death. But that night he realized what the phy- sicians had felt long before. and after one of the frequent administrations of q normal salt solution he lay back upon his pillow and said: "Is there anything more you can do?"
 The reason why Laurence Ham Ilton is so much regretted is that he was so much of a gentleman. There was no enc with a higher sense of honor. It was said of him yesterday by a friend that he had never done a mean thing He was always considerate of those about him, and in whatever situation he found himself he preserved his even gentlemanly disposition.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04

good travelling in half mile dash are welcome to attend.
 An effort was made last night to ar range for some incidental events. but as far as learned nothing was settled upon. Gus Hirschfeld offered to run Jack Gibson foot race for any reasor- able distance. Mir. Gibson said he dii not desire to participate in any anna teur contest, but if a proper purse was offered he would accept the challenge. MT. Hirschfeld then offered to put up the cigars and MT. Gibson said he would accept the wager for a race Of one mile and repeat. Gus wanted to know if he could take his cot along SD he could rest between acts, but Jack objected and the negotiations fell through
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04

it's former size. Band concerts every e nights q week. Luxurious bath house mpleted, cost $S0,0GO. Seaside attrac- ng; beach broad and level and surf
 nd sailing fleet of pleasure boats: fish
 ts of interest. Tent city on the beach ogramme of unsuual interest. Conven- hs. Long Beach is the Old Orchard of ltured. THERE IS NO SALOON. Sev- It since last summer. Rooms and ac-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
LAURENCE HAMILTON
Why His Death Is So Much Re
 gretttd.

No arrangements have been made yet ton and none will be made until t,e arrival of Mrs Hamilton. who wilt probably reach the city on Wednesday morning It will then be decided whether the remains will be buried here CT taken to the former home of Mr. Hamilton in Illinois.
 No death has occurred recently iii Phoenix which has called out so many and such genuine expressions of regret as were heard yesterday morning when it was known that MT. Hamilton was dead. It was difficult to believe that he was dead, for even many of his friends had not realized how sick he was. Many did not know that he had been q sufferer from a pulmonary disease He had the appearance of robust health and had been something of an athlete. He was never heard to complain of feeling ill and was at all times pleas ant hammered
 Comparatively few of his friends had seen him since his return from the east. Within q few days after he came back he was taken to the hospital, and at the request of his physicians visitors were as far as possible excluded from the sick room. It was feared that con versation would excite the hemorrhages which had become frightfully frequent. There were days when there were no Eemorrhages and when it was sup posed that within a day or two he might leave the hospital. but those periods of hope were short, and on the following day his condition would be as threatening as ever.
 On his way back to Phoenix it was
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
}. HENRY WOOD.
 ACCOUNTANT

Telephone 3731 PHOENIX. ARIZ.
 Books of account audited and sys- tematiZed; mining and other invest ments investigated also acts as incor- porator and agent for Arizona corpora tions. Formerly Savings Bank Auditor Buffalo. N. Y, Treasurer and Manager Cobre Grande Copper Co, Golden Wave Mining O., etc, etc.
 Mining enterprises particularly are sometimes so managed that profits are wasted and unnecessary losses accrue. l offer my services as follows:
 Mines management systema tiZed. in troducing economies in every depart ment; examinatio~s made, determining q financial possibilities of mining and other enterprises.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
HORSE RACE TODAY
Belladona and Little Joe Will Con
 test for Honors.

There will be a lively horse race this afternoon between i and , o'clock at the Phoenix Driving park. the contest ants being Little Joe, owned by Com modore Passey, and Belladona, owned by Jack Gibson.
 Both horses are well known locally, as both have participated in some good races in recent years. and there is d purse up that is worth working for. The purse, which is $500 a side, was put up last night and is in the safe al the Palace saloon. There will be no admis- sion fee, and all who like to witness
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
CURED PARALYSIS.

w. s. Baily, P. o. True, Texas. writes: My wife had been suffering five years with paralysis in her arm. when l was persuaded to use Ballard s snow Liniment. which cured her all right. l have also used it for old sores, frost bites, and skin eruptions. It does the work" 25c, soc and S1.OO bottle at Elvey & Hulett's, the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04

fractions; pavilion enlarged to twice il afternoon and evening. Dancing thre with immense swimming tanks, just cc tions nowhere surpassed. Good boat gentle. Pier 1900 feet long for fishing 6 ing trips, picnics andeXcursions to poir under good regulations. Chatauqua pr tions and encampments for three mont the west; orderly, moral, intelligent. GU eral hotels and hundreds of houses bui commodations equal to any multitude
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
Mether Grax,s Sweet Powders

for Children. Mother Gray, for years nurse in the Children's Home in New York, treated children successfully with a remedy now prepared and placed in the drug stores, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, They are harmless as milk. pleasant to take and never fail. A certain cure for feverishness, consti- patton, headache, teething and stomach disorders and remove worms. At all drug eists, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen $. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. v.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
IT IS A PARASITE
That Causes Itching Scalp. Dandruff
 and Finally Falling Hair.

The itching scalp, the falling hair and the dandruff that annoys are the work of a parasite hidden in the scalp. That parasite must be killed to cure dandruff; and the only preparation that will do that is Newbros Herpicide. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect
 c. H. Reed of Victor, Idaho. says: Myself and wife had dandruff and falling hair several years. Two bottles of Newbro's Herpicide completely cured us. after several other hair prepara- tions had failed to do good.' Makes hair grow glossy and soft as silk. Hun dreds of other testimonials just as strong.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
CITY BRENITlES

The use of water for sprinkling or irrigating must be confined between ! and s o'clock D. m. Nozzle or spray CT must be attached when in use. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co.
 FOX SALE.
 A complete steam power plant in first class condition. Consists of 15 H. P engine, 20 H. P. boiler, pipes, etc. Can be bought for half of original cost. Call on or address The Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
LONG BEACH
Long Beach Still Ahead

Twenty miles from Los Angeles. by the Southern Pacific and Salt Lake Railroads; also by q new dou- ble track electric line. level and straight, running through cars in
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-02
MEXICANN WAR VETERANS.
National Meeting at Paris, KY, Addressed
BY Col. Breckenridge- 10000 Vet
erans Only 5000 Survive.

Paris, KY, Sept. 26.-The thirtieth
annual meeting of the National Asso-
citation Of Mexican War Survivors was
held here Thursday. Representa-
tiyes from ten states to the number
of 80 were present. The orator OF
the day was Col. w. G. ?. Brecken-
ridge, of Lexington. His speech was
principally on the lines OF expansion
and in the course of his remarks he
said that "the policy now pursued
in the far Pacific is but the evolution
of the policy forecast by the MeM-
can war; II. 7. Ogden, Of Cincin-
natl, was elected president of the
organization OF the 10000 veterans
who made up the association only
5000 survive. President Diaz, OF Mex
leo, telegraphed congratulations.
Autograph letters were read from
Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, Admiral Dewey and Secretary
Of War Root. Indianapolis was
chosen as the next place of meet
ing on September l6 and II, 1908.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-02
NICE POINT IN VERDICT.
How Did Jury in Kenney Case Get at
Its Verdict?

Tne application for a new trial in
the Kenney case will be argued when
court meets. The attorneys for Ken
ney introduced testimony Of jurors
just before adjournment to show how
the verdict Of $6,SCO was obtained.
W. S. Roark, one Of the attorneys,
presented an affidavit accompanied
by 10 pieces Of paper found in the
jury room. They bore various
amounts, presumably those the jury
men individually thought should be
the verdict. Three were for $lO, 900;
one for $1,000; two for IS, 900; one for
$5, 900; one for $4,000; one for $4,000;
one for $2,500; two for $4,000. The
average Of all these was $6,292. 66.
The verdict was $500. II the jury
agreed in advance that the average
should fix the verdict the supreme
court rulings give a new trial. II
they simply averaged up their ideas
and afterwsrd decided on the verdict
it is another question and the de-
cision is awaited with interest.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-02
A SENSATIONAL CLIMAX.
Actress Laura Biggsr, Who Was Suing foi
aDead Milllonsirc's Estate, Charged
with Conspiracy.

Long Branch, N. j., Sept. 27.-The
fight Of Laura Biggar, the former
actress, for the millions Of Henry M.
Bennett, came to q sudden and
dramatic ending before Justice VIII
bur A. Heisley here. Tho claimant,
through counsel, abandoned the suit
and announced that she would be sat-
SIZED with the 90 per cent. Of the
estate given her by the will. Hardly
had this been done than counsel for
the heirs opposing the Biggar claim
showed they had been more than
prepared for this step and warrants
charging conspiracy were served on
Samuel Stanton, the former Justice
Of the peace Of Hudson county, who
testified that he had performed the
marriage ceremony between Miss
Biggar and the Pittsburg million
aire, and DR.. c. G. Hendrick, at whose
,anitsrium In Bsyonne It was alleged
that Miss Biggar's child was born.
A search 10 now in progress for Miss
Biggar herself, that she also may
be presented TO the grand jury to an
swer . similar charge. Stanton and
DR.. Hendrick are now In the Jail at
Freehold.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-02
COURT RESTS TO OCT. 4.
Cases So Far Disposed Of for Present
Term.


District court adjourned last even
ing until Wednesday, Oct. 4, when
cases not yet decided will be taken
up. The following cases have been
disposed Of:
McDermott VS.. Kirby Bank, man
date and claim Of 50, 900 ordered put
on record; I per cent interest May
16, 1892, to July IA, 1898, allowed
and dividends ordered paid.
L. A. White VS.. Baker, sheriff, con-
tinued.
Marion Mig. Co. vs.. Lookhart, dis
missed by plaintiff.
D. Bowling VS.. Union Pacific R. R.,
continued.
Stevens VS.. Pattison, Adm con.
tinued.
Longhoier VS.. Rifle, dismissed.
R. Kenney-vs. H. Kenney, sale con-
firmed.
Farmers Mutual Hail Asso., VS.. J.
H Holmes, dismissed.
Flore Schwendender vs.. Margaret
Schwendender, decree Of divorce,
ground abandonment.
Cobb vs.. H. Kenney, dismissed.
Philbrick VS.. Charter, continued.
Warder, Bushnell & Glasner Co.
vs.. c. G. Martin, judgment by agree.
ment.
Boatmen's Bank vs.. j. s. Baum
baugh ct al, judgment against j. s.
Baumbaugh and W. H. Hollinger for
$27,Ssl.
Glider vs.. Rock Island, removed ia
U. s. court.
Abilene Mill 4 Elevator Co. VS.. U.
P. r. R., dismissed.
Bertha Stuteville, guardian, vs..
Chas. Stuteville, suit on notes, judg'
ment for plaintiff for $4O2.
Moline Plow Co. vs.. Eichelburgel
ct al, judgment for plaintiff for $llOO
Charter vs.. Greiner ct al, c. S,
Crawford appointed guardian fol
minor children, reports received etc
Trower Bros. VS.. H. Thayer, judg'
ment for plaintiff for 1865.
Banning vs.. Harbour, judgment fol
plaintiff for 1904.
Mcintyre permit appeal continued
because not filed in time for this term
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-02
Had Everybody There.

Grace Reformed Sunday school had
100 per cent Of its enroll ment present
.. its session yesterday. 1t was Ral-
" day and the school endeavored to
make a record for large attendance,
competing with schools all over the
country. The sick, Of course, are not
counted but the school had 100 per
cent present outside OF those. The
church had Harvest Home services
with appropriate decorations, music
and a sermon by Rev. E. N. Evans.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-02
A BANNER CORN CROP.
Agricultural Experts Estimate That the
Crop This Year Will Exceed 2,6OO,-
100000 Bushels.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Experts OF
the department of agriculture have
been busy making calculations upon
the addition to the wealth of the
nation that is to be added by the
harvesting of the corn crop of the
present year. There is no longer
any danger from frost. The work
of gathering the early crop has been
commenced in some sections, and the
estimates on the years production
can now be made almost to the
bushel. These estimates show that
the record in the history of cereal
productions is about to be broken.
Figures are available now to show
the crop for the present year will
exceed 2,5OO,OOO bushels, enough to
supply the needs of the world for
this year and next, even should there
be a total crop failure in 1908.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-02
GEN. RUSSELL A. ALGER.

former secretary of war, and nomi-
mated Judge William L. Carpenter,
of Detroit, for justice of the supreme
court to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Justice Charles ID. Long.
Gen. Ayers friends won great VIC
tory over the supporters of Dexter
M. Ferry, of Detroit, the test OF
strength having been made on mo-
ton to adopt the minority recon-
mendation of the committee on reso-
lutions to the effect that no express
sion of sentiment of the convention
on the senatorial candidacy OF any
one be taken. The test vote by
roll call of counties rejected the
minority report by vote of 5SS nays
to 427 yeas. The majority report
which indorsed Gen. Alger was then
adopted without an opposing vote
amid loud and continued cheering
from the Alger supporters.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-02

II there is any one man on the Re.
publican ticket whom it should be
the pride OF the voters OF Dickinson
county to support most Loyalty that
man is J. j. Schneider. II seems
superauou' to say things about him
because every man, woman and child
In the county knows him or knows Of
him and all respect and honor him.
MIR. Schneider was born In Germany
in l845. When he was 20 years old,
in 1865, he came to America, the
land OF freedom, and he settled near
Detroit in Dickinson county, the best
county in all America, in 1874, Here
has since been his home. He has
helped build up this fair section OF
Kansas for nearly 4Oyears, has known
its ups and downs, its trials aud
triumphs and no man ever went to
him in trouble without receiving a
lifting hand. Like others he came
here poor and has made himself q
home while winning the esteem Of
his neighbors by bis worth and up
rightness. As farmer and stockman
be has come close 10 the people and
they will be glad to honor him with
an election to the only county office
for which he ever was 4 candidate -
county treasurer. He has amply
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-02
Enterprises Conversation Club.

ENTERPRISE, Sept. 29.-The Con-
versation club Of Enterprise has taken
up a study in United States history,
political and natural, together with
the life and works Of some Of its
eminent writer's. Current events are
given . prominent place, and roll
call is always responded to with quo.
tstions. Music also has place at
each meeting The Conversation
clubs year book is attractively got
ten up in yellow and white, the club
colors. 1t is beautiful Typographical
ly, and has q selected quotation for
each page. The club motto is "Strive
to be what you wish to seem."
Officers Of the club are: Mrs.
Catherine A. Hoffman, president;
Mrs. Amy Hsns, vice president; sscrs.
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Iris Ken.
drick.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-02
AN AGED DRUGGISTS DEED.
He Sets Fire to . Rival Store, Burns His
Own Store and Gets Consumed In
the Flames.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 3O.-A special
to the Evening Telegram from La
Center, Wash, says: Actuated by
a desire for revenge and probably
temporary insanity, r. S. Davis, a
druggist, S5 years of age, set fire to
the drug store Of Mrs. White, re-
turned to his own store, set fire to it
and was himself consumed in the
flames. The fire spread and every
thing was completely destroyed.
The supposition is that after having
destroyed the property of his oppo-
nent in business Davis either swal-
lowed the contents Of vial Of pol
son or lay down and permitted him
self to be cremated alive. Davis
imagined that Mrs. White was un-
fair in trade and that her efforts
were directed toward injury OF his
business.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-10-02
In District Court.

The telephons'pole cutting case
from Newbern township was heard in
court this morning and taken under
advisement. The Brown telephone
company set poles for long distance
line. The township authorities
claimed that they we're too far in the
road and cut them down. The COM
pany sued for injunction.
c. Mentener VS.. John Tischhauser,
appeal for Justices court, Dillon.
Judgment for plaintiff for $l225