davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-07-19

starr good. Won drlvins, Time-l.0l TO
Amorous made the running, followed
by Mount Hope, Squid n John A.
Scott. They held this order TO the
turn. where Mt. Hope went to the front
and led into the stretch, There w. r,
Condor closed. and In a hot drive won
by a head from Mt. Hope. who was a
length in front of Amorous.
THIRD LACE.
For three-ysar-olds and upward: selling: mile
and d fuTong.
The evening world., 1902-07-19
AT ST. LOUIS.

Third ~Race-Hucena |, Brown Vail 2. Balloon 3.
Fourth Race-Miss GOIghty SchwaIbe Farther 2 Wentker
The evening world., 1902-07-19

Swiftmas went to the front at fiagfall
and made the running with Himself.
Belario aid AVA a couple OF lengths
for half a mile and then moved up on
even terms with the leaders. They raced
head and haed 10 the stretch, where
Leonid closed strong, Swiftmas drew
away in the run home. however. and
won a good race by "a length and a half
from Leonid, who was " lengths In
front of Plohn.
PoURTH RACE,
The Produce Stakes, for tEo-yeAr-olds six
furlongs.
The evening world., 1902-07-19

McGrathiana Prince made the run
ming. followed In close order by Chara-
wind n Semper Ira. They ran this
way for a mile. Then Star ChamnEs
moved up and, taking the lead, won easy
by n neck. Charawind was six lengths
in front of McGrathiana Prince.
Eco RACE
For tvo-year-olds. selling: i've furlongs.
The evening world., 1902-07-19
NEW YORK LOSES
SCORE BY INNINGS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

At Observation-Disclosures. 3: Philadelphia, g.
At Boston-Chicago, o; Boston, 2.
At BaItimOre-DetrOit |, Baltimore, 2.
The evening world., 1902-07-19
Who Pay Personal Taxes

tconanued on Third Page.
The evening world., 1902-07-19

LATE RESULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Third ace-GoId Bell |, Watkins 2, Tom Cogan 8.
The evening world., 1902-07-19
w. R. CONDOR
TAKES THE
SECONDRACE
Evening World Picks
Them One, Two,
Three in Big Event.
Star Chamber is First
in the ChantiIIy
Hurdle Stakes.

Especial 10 The Evening world.)
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK,
July l9.-The Produce Stakes. OF 1000,
for two-yeSr-olds, run the first time
to-day, was the feature at Brighton
Beach this afternoon. While 1t was to
he regretted that the field was very
small, 1t was nevertheless strictly first
class, and the crowd prepared TO see a
stirring struggle. Few two-year-olds
outclass Mexicana and Hurst Park.
Handicappers rate them only a few
pounds apart.
and all in all 1t was one of the best
cards OF the meeting. The attractive
ness OF II drew out a splendid crowd.
The weather. though cloudy, was
pleasant and cool and the track was IN
perfect condition.
FIRST RACE
Tn. Chantilly Stakes; for four-year-olds and
upward. mile and hree-qusrters
The evening world., 1902-07-19

LATE WINNERS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Seventh Race-0bia |, Animosity 2, Potente 3.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-27
church Directorv,

'''" we give the names OF churches
u"M',n, ''" III" Sundays on which thcy
""rHhir' az Tar we have information, If
your 'hnrch - not on the list send the ncc-
cSSIry information: " '1''
BAPTIST
Pirkrns-Erv. \. j. 9. Thomas 3d aru-
day, ii a. IN. and =. m; PRAYER mn,tinw
Wednesday s p. M 6'
Srrona--Rev. j. T.. Foster SATURDAY. bo-
i"rr the first Sunday at 3 p. m ; lst sunday
IL Il. IN.
Peters Crcck--Rcv. j. t. Fostcr-2d Sat
urdhN" M; Sunday after second Satur
day II m.
Mil" rrrrk-Hcv. j. E. Fostcr-~ith Sat-
nrnaN " = m; Sunday after fourth Saturday
six Mile Rev. w. G. Scahorn-Saturday
h1"rr the second Sunday y NJ; second
Sunday II IN.
iratrr's Creek Rev. w. G. scaborn.
Saturday before the third Sunday 4 n M.
'd Sunday II II IN.
C"nr"rd--Kcv. w. G. Scahurn-S Saturday
before TIL" fourth Sunday 2 p M; 4th Sun
lhh'rty--Kcv. n. G. Haddocl<. lst and
'"h SahlathS; morning, IL o'clock; night, 3:
49, every sunday at / p m.; prayer meet.
ng: WrdnrS'lays s u. IN.
Monnt Tahor-Rey. q r. Runion--sat-
urdAy before fourth Sunday at clock
y. M.
Pirkrns-Ecv. II. Il. Dagnall-lst Sun
way u III -h Slln'laN II Il IN 18th Sunday
y J. IN; prayer meeting Wednesdays u NJ
Iw"lN" Mile Rev. +. r. DaGunll'-ls
Sunday | IN; :S,l Sunday $50 u IN.
Hrthlrh"m Key. Il. Il. Dagnal 2d Sun
day 3::O y IN.
Tah"r-- Key. Il. Il. Dagnnll-.ith Sunday
II Il m; 9th Sunday II a m
EaS'ry,Rrv: W. E. Wiggns 1st Sunday
) m; h Sunday II Il IN.
ST. ra"l--icv. W. E. Virgins Sui
day pm.
,I:"n Rev. w. T.. Virgins I'd Sunday
~ !, NJ; 9th Sunday pm.
I'"tl"'Hda- Rev. Virgins lat Sunday II
Il IN; :id Sunday y m
Antioch irv. Wiggins--ith Sunday II
m.
firk"ns Church Rev Virgins ID Sum
naN ! = N; 9TH Sunday II Il M,
NnHIu FrKENS Cln,urr- -Erv & / M,
Cain.
First Sunday Frirnisl in, II a m: por-
| trr'S Chapel, $3.50 y m.
| Second Sunday Mt. Bethel, II a IN: New
| Hope, $50 IN.
Third Sunday r"rtcr's Chapel, II nj :;
| Sal"n, 80 y m
Fourth Sunday McKinncy'a Chapcl. II
| IN; .l"raSsc, $50 u M
| W EST PuKENS tIHcuIr- Rev. j. p Ait,
| way, \iStamulnt, S. &.
| First sunday -Fairvicw. II a. m. en-
| t',rh"c, y. IN.
Ihlrd sunday Gap Hill, II Il. m.
Fourth sunday Rmhauah, II IT, IN; Lib
rrty, >. II =. IN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-27

TIE ROBBINS TRAGEDr.-Ani in
tcrcsting case came before Justice
Pope, Of the supreme court, when il
motion was made last week to grant
bail TO George Kirkland, indicted for
murder. Simply stated the facts seem
to be about as follows: AT party at
the residence of Mr.. j. g. Grjilin, of
Robbins, i'll Balnwcll County, on the
evening of the 3lst Of December last,
while the dancing was in progress, Mr..
George Cobb unintcntinally gave Of
fence to Mr.. Arthur Dunbar, who left
the room and in few moments &c.
turned with his father, Mr.. George
Dunbar, and his brother, Mr.. Harry
Dunbar, all Of whom approached Mr..
Cobb in il threatening manner. Mr..
Alfred Scnnctt intcrposcd to prevent Il
difficulty, when Mr.. George Dunbar
drew out his pistol. Mr.. l. y. Sen
nett also intcrposcd to keep the peace,
when he was shot. He then shot
George Dunbar dead ami general
shooting cnsucd, the result of which
was the killing of Harry Dunbar and
the mOrtally wOunding Of Arthur Dun
bar, who died few days later OF his
wounds. After the general shooting
was over George Kirkland appeared
on the scene and shot +. p. Scnnctt,
who was lying wounded on the lloor:
it is for this that he is now under in
dictmcnt for murder.
The testimony is said to be conflict,
ing, it being contcndcd by him that
ScnnctL was attempting to shoot him
at The time, while on the other hand it
is testified to by several witnesses That
Kirkland Uisarmcd Scnnctt before
shooting him.
Justice Pope granted bail IN the sum
of So 900 with not less than two nOl
more than five securities.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-27
~ MOTHER DISpINs s,py I,,,,,,,

ANOTHER DISrENSARY FIGuiT,--
me Florence correspondent of the
News and Courier SAYS that il secms
as II there ls TO be another hot iiuht IN
.he state courts over The disprDsarv
,'W; some time ago elections were
huld IN Scranton and Lake CITY. two
.h''VlhS towns III Williamsburg Coun
y, as TO Dispcnsary or " No Dis.
'nsary.' The election in both places
re- 'ullcd, by very close vote, in favor
OF the dlsrcnsary. Those who voted
NO dl'pensary have secured Mr.. \.
W. H' Shlpp, of this city, as couscl.
esterday MIR. Shipp went to Chcraw
ana secured temporary in function
from Chlcf Justice McIvcr. The in
junction writ is made rcturnablc at the
next meeting of the supreme couri.
winch will, Of course, stop the cstnb.
l'lmcnt OF diSpcusnrics at Lake (Ilv
ana Scranton for Il time at least. In
ms argument before Chief Justice Nc
lVcr, Mr.. Shipp made strong point
against the dispcnsary law, claiming
mat 1T Is unconstitutional in that it cX
emplcd certain counties from the pro-
VlSl )ns OF the dispcnsary law, which is
undoubtedly SPECIAL legislation.
IT appears that in the fist act on
thls subject, in counties which had pro.
hlbltory liquor provisions and in towns
which had adopted "local option y
laws, special provision was made as
iollows: " Provided, that dispcnsu-
RES may he established in the counties
OF WIlliamsb sbu:y, PIckcns and Marion
and at Seneca and other towns now
incorporated IN Oconcc County, with
out such election con compliance
with the ether requirements of tins
act.n
l5y some means or other in the pro
VISION the son was changed, prohn.
p'y ny error in the cngrossinH DEPART
mcnt, in the act of lS3G TO "or.n
winch materially changes the whole
business and removes the section en-
tlrcly from under The operation Of the
law. Just what will bc the outcome
VIII DC anXlously awaited by II large
number of South Carolinlans.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-27

The State cntomologist Of New
Jersey has asked for an appropriation
of 900 to carry on the war Of cX-
termination Of the mosquito. Strange
as it may seem there are number of
legislators who arc not in favor Of re-
moving the cause Of New Jerseys I'M
cnviablc reputation among the States,
and one of The defenders of the pest
recalled that history says that the mos
quito drove Gen. Howe out Of New
Jersey in Revolutionary days, thus
making possible Washlngton's signal
victory at Trenton.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-27
THE RELEASE OF MISS STONE
Husband Of Her Companion Ar.
rested for Completely in the Kid
mapping.

The raris Temps published dis
patch on The 18th inst. from Con
| stant,noplc which announced that Mis-.
Ellen Nj. Stone has been released by
the brigands who have held her cap
tive since Sep. l3, 1901, and has beer
handed over in good health to tn,
draYoman of the American legation
The dispatch adds that the Rev. Mr.
Tsilk, "has been arrested on the
charge of completely i'll the kidnapping
of Miss Stonc.N
The companion in captivity with
Miss Stone was Madame Is. :. Tsilka,
bulgarian woman, the wife Of Mr..
TSllku, Il Macedonian teacher Of Suma-
kOvc. Miss Stone, while travelling
with Madame TsiIka and a party of
about fifteen friends, was captured by
hrigands III the district OF Salonica,
September l3. Since that time viyor-
Gus efforts have been made by the
United States Government and by mis-.
sionarics to obtain the release of the
captives. The brigands demanded "A
ransom of c25, ,0G0 Cruliish), but only
SD 800 was collected and tins sum was
paid over to the brigands February 6
by Nj. Garkuilo, chef dragomastcr OF
the American legation at C0nstanli-
nople, and w. W. Pcet, treasurer of
the American mission at Constanti-
noplc, who met the Jrigands on The
road TO the pUdr0mc monastery.
Madame Tsilka was educated at the
Northlicld Seminary. Al the time Of
a nj ~, Il
education she was Miss Stcphanora, Il
Bul ulgarian. Having been converted in
childhood to the Christian belief, she
came to America, after having refused
to marry man Of her parents choos-
ing. DR.. dwight l.. Moody, becoming
interested in her welfare, fodnd place
for her in his noted school. Having
finished her training ut that institu-
ton she became Il haincd nurse
While engaged in her professional
duties she became acquainted with Mr.
Tsika, Il Macedonian, who had alsc
been educated in the United States.
At that period he was preparing fol
work as il medical missionary. Soon
after the completion of their training
the couple were married and went to
bulgaria, where they at once entered
upon missionary work.
Miss Stone is one of the missionaries
of the American board of foreign mis-
aions. She has been attached to the
SalOnica mission since 1878. She was
born at RoXbury, Mass, and her home
is in Chcl.ca, Mass. where her mother
resides. -Four Of Miss Stones brothers
are in business III Boston.
Rev. Mr.. TsiIka, who, according to
the Constantinoplc correspondent Of
the Paris Temps, i'll dispatch an.
nouncing The release Of MISS Stone,
had been arrested on the charge of
completely in the kidnapping of The
missionary, is the husband of Mime
Tsilka, Miss Stones companion. II
was announced recently that the Turk
lsh authorities suspected the Rov. Mr.
rsllka of completely in the abduction OF
the missionaries.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-27

"'''" we give the names OF churches
ihS,nrS and III" Sundays on which thoy
n'n",'' az TAR W" have information. If
"''' '"'','h ~ not on the list send the nee
cSStry Information: ' VII" ''o'-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-27

Senator Til!man's Characterization
of Senator BcVcridgc as IL grasshop-
per" reminds The Boston Herald of
Edmund Burkc's eloquent obscrva-
tons upon that insect. Said Burke:
"Bccausc half dozen grasshoppcrs
undcr fern make the field ring with
their important chink, while thousands
of great cattle rcp0sc beneath the
shade Of the oak, chew The cud and are
silent, pray do not imagine that those
who make the noise are the only in
habliants Of the field, or that, after all
they are other than the little shrivclcd
mcagrc, hopping, though loud and
troublesome insects Of the hour"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-27

TILLMAN's WEED ENrEHr.-
upon II tune, not so very long ago,
says the Washington Post, Senator
llllman sought Il place under the Dis
trlct government for one of his con-
stltucnts. 1t so happened tha. lust
then an electrician was wanted, and
so MIR. 1lllman was told that if he had
man who could III! the place the np-
pointmcnt would he made at once.
remembering Il young man who
had studied chemistry and physics.
Senator Tillman wired him to come to
Washington. lie came. He was a
raw-boncd South Carolina country bad,
and, all unconscious Of the work
Tor which he was desired, he re-
ported for duty. AT the end of tive
or three weeks he returned to Senator
Tillman.
Scnator," he said, " I've been dis
charged"
"That's too bad" replied Mr.. Till
man, " but | think that if you &C
down to the navy yard and register
you can get another job.'
The young man went down to tic
navy yard, but came back with a lone
face. "Thcy will not let me regis
ter" he remarked, "unlcss | get IA rec
ommen!atiOn from my last employer
"And can not you get that?" asked
TiIlman.
1" don't think ! cam" confessed
the youth. "Down at The navy yard
they want an electrician. While |
was woi king for the District Iommls-
SlOnCrS ] was an inSDCctOr of weeds on
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-27

n novel project for the raising of a
&lOO 900 endowment fund for Am
herst College, TO be presented to that
institution in 1922, is under considcra-
non by the alumni. IL is proposed
that 100 members shall each take out a
twcnty-ycar paid-up policy, in re-
putablc company, for s GOO, with the
agreement that the money shall be paid
over to the college at the expiration OF
the twenty years.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-27

The famous Scotch railroad bridge
across The Firth Of Forth is now re-
cclvinG its fourth coat of paint since IT
was opened eleven years ago. a re-
@'lar force OF about thirty-livc mon is
kept constantly at work painting the
bridge, and as it takes about three
years to work across 1t, putting ON
only one coat, il becomes necessary for
the men to start in painting the Other
end as soon az one trip Is finished.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-02-27

more attempt to govern The people of
lhc Philippines without their consent
'nah lhcre was in the case of the pee
PIC OF Louisiana, when Tilman and
Caimack made the point that an early
promise OF Statehood had been made
IN The case of Louisiana.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-15


 When you come here for your toilet nccessa"ies you dor have to take the just as good" substitutes. On the contrary you can choose from the productions of such mak- CTS as Richard Hudnutt, Roger & Gallet, Colgate. JeWsbury & Brown, and others. We do not carry tha real cheap toilet articles that are made solely to bring the most pro- fit. but We do keep in stock at all times d most complete assortment of the good kinds, that you will find 10 be the most economical in the end. Ncu will be surprised at ell the go1d new things in this department that will help you to withstand the heated term with fortitude. TOILET WATERS. SACHtT POWDERS. EtAIR TONICS
 BATH BRUSHES TOOTH BRUSHES.
 MANICURE SETS. s;TA;lI'AED SOAPS JI5f;FI MES.
 BATE TABLETS. TOOTH POWDERS AND TASTES. TALCJ-M POWDERS. BAY RUM.
 W.Tt II HAZEL.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-15
CHAPTER XI.

When Morris fired the shot that brought Willie to the ground, he real ized what he had done, but not waiting to see whether he had killed the other, he fled from the place. Blinkie, who had got entangled in the brush a few yards in the rear of Willie, finally cN- tricated himself and rushed ahead. He had not noticed his companion fail, nor did he see Morris sinking through the brush, and his surprise was great when he observed Willie lying appa:- ently lifeless on the ground. He sup posed that Willie had been struck by bullet, hundreds Of which were stll cutting the leaves from the trees and blowing the ground in all directions, and giving no thought to his own dan ger or that the next moment he nigh also be lying dead. he rushed to his fallen comrades side and turned him over on his back.
 Willie gave no sign of life, and the honest printers eyes filled with tears as the thought struck him that he had lost his bunkie and friend
 In the depth Of his sorrow he lid not lose his presence of mind. He felt of Willie's heart, and was overjOyed to find it still beating He then turned his attention to the wound, which was in the head, and pouring cut wa,er from his canteen he washed the blood from his face and head He removed Willies canteen, his own now being empty, and forcing some water Ie- tween his lips he next bathed his face.
 In a few minutes Willie opened lis eyes and gazed up at Blinkie won deringIy. Ire latter was overjOyed to see that Willie was not seriously in jured, became almost hysterical and blubbered and laughed by turns. Will lie was puzzled by his behavior, and said rather quizzicaily:
 What yer cryin' fer. ol' hoss. hev yer lost yer Inother-in-law? Tn greasers air maxim, it smoky round here. ain't they?''
 Blinkie asked him F he felt better and if he had not better be conducted to the shade of q tree, CT some place where he would be out of the way of the flying bullets, but Willie shook his head, saying that he had been ordered to report to the captain the position of the enemy'S trenches, and that duty came before pleasure, and moreover, Ee wanted to get few shots himself q; the Dons. in revenge for hitting him.
 That Morris had fired the shot that wounded him he did not mention, and Blinkie remained under the impression that the wound had come from a Dul- let of the Spaniards. Willie had mo- tive for remaining silent but there was a settled look on his face as he pain fully got up from the ground. He felt dizzy and i'll, but he was determined to join his troop as soon as possi ole Blinkie's ren1nstrances to the con- trary-
 The two men now ran in the direc tion of the American lines, the location of which was apparent from the wild Indian yells. The Americans ,ve., pushing ahead and forcing the enemy back slowly, but still the latter Aepf up an incessant firing. As they neare( the front they came across dead ana wounded men in all directions. They stopped twice to give wounded sol dier a drink of water. Willie had tC stop once on account of the ez1ertion of running which had set his haI( to throbbing and he felt faint anc weak. He mastered the feeling ano
Arizona republican., 1902-06-15
We Are Pie a Sed

to state that our business during the present year shows marked increase over preceding years, and satisfies IS
 that our customers appreciate the su- periority of our material styles and workmanship. And we intend to con- tinue to still more expand. We are al- ways adding new customers to our al- ready large patronage. We are also the pioneer tailors of the territory. Your orders solicited.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-15

Perhaps there is no other house. hold article so continually "on the jump nowadays as the overwor1ed bath or hand towel. What a pleas ure it is to feel that there are no towels in the house threadbare or with a network Of holes therein, and Gcubly so when you have towels that have just the right feel and drying properties.
 Nowhere will you find a more complete assortment of these indis- pensables than here and we guar antee each one to be the very best produced at that price. Not only do We carry full line Of towels but We have an uneNceIled lot of towel lings for roller towels. dish towels, haud towels. etc. Particular atten- tion is called to our 25c bath towels. cf which We have just received :, hundred dczen. Extra large and extra heavy and sold in most places at 39c.
 Our Price 2Sc
Arizona republican., 1902-06-15
llerl' 5 Wear

Every little detail conducive to the summer mans comfort has been carefully looked after by our New York buyer. Many new things have arrived from the metropolis since last week which We would like to have you look over while they are crisp and fresh. Those shirts with cuffs attached have made the hit of the season in the east and dozens Of them have al- ready been sold by us to the care ful dressers of Phoenix, We have lots of them here yet, all sizes
 S;usreuJcrs, belts, nccl1wcar, sloevc holders, collars, underwear O. all kinds, haudhtrchiefs, hosiery and all the other requirements for discriminating men's wardrobe.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-15

Send your family to The Rosslyn Hotel in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-15
YOU'RE NOT S0 WARM!''

when you ger under or in front of an Electric Fan that means business, the only kind we sell and put up. IL saves it's cost a hundred times over in the saving of brain matter We have several sizes and styles, all good, but varied to suit size of room. ditto nocketbook. Best General Electric 12-inch Desk Fans, $15 Come in and see them, or phone us and our representative will call upon you. Phoenix Light and Fuel Go.
 Cor. lst. Aye. and Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-15

The red hair of a rich girl takes cr the color of her golden dollars.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-15
TAX ON BABIES.

Extreme hot weather is Q great tax upon the digestive power of babies:
 when puny and feeble they should be -iven 2 few doses of Whites Cream Eer-nifuge. the children's tonic. IL will stimulate and facilitate the diges- ton Of their food, so that they soon be- come strong, healthy and active. Pc at Elvey & Hnlett's, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09
While We Warn We Also Comfort and Cheer
Paine's Celery Compound
l.. an InfailibIe Cure of all Forms of
 Rheumatism.

Although we are all born with the principles of dissolution in our frame which continue to operate from our birth to our death. we are under obli- gat.on to Heaven and our loved ones to keep ourselves free from disease and suffering. While death must come to every human being, pain may be avoid ed. and our days made happy and long, if we keep the blood and physical struc- ture in proper condition.
 At this time, while we warn the thou sands O" rNeumatic sufferers of the folly and danger Uf allowing ihauma tism to run unchecked at this seasnp of the year. we can comfort them with the happy assurance that Paine's Cei- cry Compound permanently cures the terrible disease. This wondrous medi- cine has won the hearty indorsation of medical men, and it's virtues are lauded by tens of thousands rescued from az ony and death MT. Chas. w. Tucker. Mount Pleasant, s. C., who banished his rheumatism by use of Paines Gel cry compound. writes thus
 Tt is now going on two months since I have taken Paine's Celery Compound for rheumatism. No other medicine. 1 think. could ever have done me so much good. have not had an attack of it since. Previous to taking the Compound, I tried everything. and had two of the best doctors in Charleston. but they only gave. me some relief for a few days. Two bottles of Paine's Celery Compound completely cured me"