davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-06

If Senator Bard of California, is hold ing the balance of power in the senate committee on territories, on the fate of the statehood bill then. indeed, it would seem that seifgovernment for Arizona is now very near. The people of California owe it to Arizona to bring Senator Bard speedily into line. Arizona hos done much for California in the past; now that state has an op- portunity to show an appreciation of its best customers. Arizonans now in California, and there are many, should exert themselves in having every pos sible influence brought to bear on Sen. ator Bard to have him champion the statehood bill, and it is hardly pessi bIe that he will refuse Arizona's reas enable request
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-06

Hon. Robert E. Morrison, Uf Pres colt, is being mentioned as probable candidate for congress on the republi- can ticket this fall. Mir. Morrison is the man who. in 1890 wrote the famous anti-Mormon plank in the republican territorial platform of that year. That platform stated that for less crimes than were committed in Arizona by the Mormons the Chinese had been deprived admittance to the United States. This old 1890 platform would read mighty well at St. David, in the Gfla valley in Graham county and at Mesa, in the event of MT Morrissou's candidacy N. O. Murphy is the strong man of the c. o. P. in Arizona and any effort to displace him will result in Tn- creasing the democratic majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-06

The Indiana democrats were harmo- nious in their convention. There was some little disagreement in the com mittee on platform as to the endorse ment of Bryan and the Kansas City platform, but it was thought best to leave out any reference to Mir. Bryan in the state campaign. It is the opinion of many democrats that the national convention of 1904 should be left free to build a platform, uninfluenced by any endorsements of the Kansas City or Chicago platforms.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-06
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The closing exercises of the Bisbee public school at the opera house to- night. promises to be a most interest ing event and one highly creditable to our city Teachers and pupils should be encouraged by large attendance. The programme includes music, es- says. recitations and an address by Rev. Harvey M. Shields A crowded house tonight will stimulate both teachers and pupils to greater effort next year in the school work. as It will be veidence of appreciation of the work already done and a pledge of en- couragement and assistance in the flu ture A public school in which the
 public takes little interest need not be expected to show the best results. The
 manifestation of interest in our schools by parents will greatly strengthen the ' 'c-ergy =nd ca-pestness of the children
 in tbeic daily duties.
 Prof Smallwood is to be coDgratuls-
 ted on the splendid accomplishments o' the past He and his corps of teach
 CTS are entitled to the encouragement
 of a large attendance at the opera
 house tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-06
ROOSEVELT AND HANNA.

Despite the meek and lowly protes-
 tations of Senator Hanna. the opinion
 is growing that he will, at the proper time, undertake the job of putting d spider in the Roosevelt political dump ling so far as the renominatiop of the president is concerned. The recent great ovation to Hanna in Ohio has strengthened the belief that Hanna is dealing himsei, Aaa1 in the presi- dential game that will make Roose- velts chance as slim as that of a ten derfoot who holds only two duces in brace poker game. Hanna's protes- tation of friendship for Roosevelt is not taken sincerely. Hanna is the idol of the professional politicians an1 place hunters and this class are fan ming into flames an already bitter ha- tired of the president, because of his disposition to have nothing to do with them and to keep them away from the official pie counter.
 Already Hanna is making party managers feel the want of his enthusi- asm in providing a campaign fund. His friends will soon be pointing to the fact that with Roosevelt as can didate no campaign contributions may be expected from the trusts and money combinations of the country. The re publican manupilators throughout the country will have no faith in a cam paign not backed by an unlimited size "bar1," and unless Mir Roosevelt can point out the sources of revenue neces- sry to enthuse the boys" to action they will be very apt to turn him down.
 Hanna will either undo President Roosevelt or bring him to a subser- viency to his will and re-instate his political machine to the control of the republican administration. All will admit that there are TO flies on Hanna at the present time while they are be- ginning to buzz around Roosevelt, as the do about the bung of a moiasses barrel
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-06
OUR POPULAR WANTS"

The Review desires to call special attention to the splendid results which are obtained by those who patroniGe the Popular Want" column of the Re view with small liner advertising. We have made a special low rate on this character of advertising, so that it's benefits may be within the reach of all One cent for each word pays for this class of advertising. If you want to buy, rent, sell or lease a house try a liner advertisement in our Popular Want" column The result will be satisfactory.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-06
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP IN ENGLAND.

James Boyle, the American consul at Liverpool, has made to the depart ment of state an extended and inte:- esting report on the subject of munic- ipal socialism in Great Britian. The figures submitted by Consul Boyle show that municipal ownership is growing in England He says the capital in vested in municipal undertakings last year was ,50o0O0,000.
 There are now 931 cities in Great Britain that own water works, 99 the street railroads, 240 ,ne gas works. 1S1 the electric supply. Most of these are in England. Half the gas used in Eng land is municipal gas There are towns that own Turkish baths. while one gives a display of fireworks at munici- pal cost Glasgow and Liverpool own street railroads and gas works, and provde municipal lectures. Nanches ter owns shares in its ship canal Sheffield is erecting shops to rent Other cities own golf courses, rare courses, rabbit warrens. oyster fisher ies; one supplies sterilized milk Bris tol has municipalized docks and arb,l at cost of nearly s15,000.000. The docks in Liverpool are owned by tht city as public trust. Liverpool l: one of the foremost cities in the work in municipal socialism. It supplie: electric light and power, has the bes public bath system anywhere. is build ing the finest Turkish bath in Europe has public laundries for the poor dis trict. furnishes flowers and plants fo
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-06

The recent investment of $135, 900 in Los Angeles real estate by Charley Shannon, was a splendid move on his part as a protection against the leg pullers," in the event of his congress ional candidacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-06

the windows in the slums. sells ster:l ized milk to the poor. has a salaried pr ganist to play its great organ. gives lectures and besides has parks, con certs. technical schools. and is now de molishing unsanitary dwellings ani erecting model tenements.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-06

It is pleasing to note the rapidity with which business is being disposed of in the district court Court terms entail a heavy expense to the county and the shorter they are the better.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17

the class tiower-carnation, the class
colors-purple and white, the sombre
black of the gentlemen and young men,
and the hope and happiness depicted on
every face, all was magnificent scene
that will long be remembered by the
graduating class and their admring
friends.
Long before the hour for the exercises
to begin the people began to arrive at
the opera house, and those holding
tickets for seats down stairs were as
signed to places by ushers, and those
not having the same were sent to the
gallery and balcony. Tickets We're dis
tributed by the High school pupils to
their friends, and only Il sufficient num-
Der were given to fill the seats, so there
would be no crowding. The parents of
the school children and their friends
turned out in great numbers, and it was
the usual pleasant gathering. There
was profusion of cut flowers decorating
the stage and the class colors hung in
great loops around the boxes and across
the archway Of the proscenium.
When the orchestra struck up the
class march the curtain rose, and from
behind the scenes came the Is members
the young men dressed in black and the
young ladies in white. following the
graduates came the superintendent OF
schools, Principal Ella Stair, Assistant
Principal Armstrong and the members
OF the school board, to-wit; President
B. F. Barge, K. X. Nichols and Miles
Cannon. The names of the graduates
are as follows; Classical, Nora Plumb,
Matte Preble; latin and scientific, Mary
Remy, Isabel c. Bivens, Leila Hawkins,
Myrtle Peck, Eva Marchildon, Grace l.,
/ Parrish, John Loudon, Samuel c. Nc.
Kinney, Matt 5. Sandmeyer, Oscar w
Dam, David IL. Jungst; business, BESSIE
Aumiller, Archie Lee Norton. The pro-
gram arranged and carried out is a,
+ follows:
/ Class March ............. e.. Orchestra
! Invocation ......... Rev. III. L. james
/ Salutatory -....... David III. Jungsi
past. Present and Future" Mary RemN
| Piano Solo, Fifth Nocturne" Ley bacl
Eva Marchildon.
! Grafton, "Amusements" .........
.............. Matt :. SandmeyeI
Essay. "Do We Know" Grace l.. Parrish
Vocal Solo ........ Isabel c. Biyens
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17
Alumni Entertains.

On Monday evening the alumni enter
tanned the graduating class at the home
oi Mrs Marie Schaffner Tuesley Of the
class OF '95. This is an annual event
and is fraught with much interest to
hose who are able to attend from year
to year. Those present were Glass '95.
Viva :. Wiley, Mrs. Tuesev, Bessie c.
Hall class '96, J. Howard Wright; class
80, Nora Preble Nellie Jungst Niles.
NJ. Catherine Mckinney; class 'Ol, Der
nard ". Wilkinson. Mrs. Ella Stair
principal of the High school, and Assis-
tant Principal Armstrong were also
present, besides the following graduates
Nora Plumb, Matte Preble, Isabel c.
Bivens, Myrtle Peck, Eva Marchildon,
Grace L. Parrish, David II. Jungst anl
Samuel c. Mckinney.
Miss Wiley acted a. president and
Miss Preble as toastmiStrcss. The
words OF reception by the president were
answered 10y the president OF the class
I Mr.. ,Iungst. Mrs. Stair toasted the
alumni, and Howard Wright followed
with short talk on Insurance.
He spoke in a numerous style, injecting
many pleasautries into his remarks
Mr.. Armstrong spoke on the work he
has had with the class and was follow
ed by musical selection by Miss March
ildon and Miss Hall
The table was decorated with the
class colors and Hastily arranged for the
occasion. Fruit punch, ice cream anc
cake were served. A business meeting
i called for next Friday night at the
home Of Mrs Tueslev.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17

Mr.. Jungst, the salntatorian, is an
easy talker. He opened the way for his
more timid classmates to successfully
carry out their parts. He welcomed the
big audience and spoke feelingly of the
time that had Just arrived for them to
enter upon the discharge of grave duties
that had come across their pathway.
Past, Present and Future was the
subject OF Miss Remv. After speaking
of the four years trial OF the class that
started with - members, under Mrs.
Stair, and the work they had accom-
plished, she plunged into the future and
pictured each member in roles that
would do credit to a Mark Twain. She
was roundly applauded.
The piano solo by. Miss Marchildon
was well rendered and much appreciated
by the audience.
Mr.. Sandmeyer's subject, "Amuse-
ments," was handled with skill. He
believes that amusement is just as
essential to proper living as anything
else, and thought that everybody should
take part in games of some kind, but
that nobody should pervert amusement
to bad purposes.
Miss Parrish had "Do We Know" as
her subject, and handled it exceedingly
well.
uCornn,arcial America - Inv Mr. Dam,
was listened to with a great deal o
interest. Everybody is SO interested il
making and maintaining the CONNER
cial supremacy OF America and are :.
familiar with the subject, that Mr.. DAM
remarks will not here be quoted. Mr.
DAMS oratory was exceptionally good.
Miss Bivens rendered very beautiful
vocal solo, accompanying it with a guitar
Bessie Aumiller in Individuality
impressed upon her listeners the impor
lance of knowing myself"
Mr.. Loudon and Mr.. Jungst rendero,
vocal duet thatcaptivated the audience
( They were encored the second time, bu
only responded to the first one.
Miss Peck had for her subject "Th'
High School as Social Factor. Alon,
this line she spoke ut length, declaring
that the High school, aside from being ;
place of book learning, was as well ;
great school TO develop the genuine
social side of ones nature.
Beauty was handled splendidly b,
Miss Preble, who was little irightene'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17

Why should you be troubled with
dandruff and other diseases OF the scalr
when Madame Idella is making special
summer rates in shampooing and scalp
treatments. Miller Block, rooms and
Z, 203la Yakima avenue. 22-4l.
"No flies on us" No not if YOU have
had your screens made and fitted bv w.
w. FELTON,, the contractor and builder.
Leave orders for any shapes or sizes
Job work of all kinds. Phone. No. 524,
ii. w. Hoffman, resident Piano Tuner
Cleaning and repairing specially
All work guaranteed address 403 South
Third street. lS-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17

over her bow to the world. There is
beauty in all things, she said, awaiting
the beautiful nature to extract it and
apply to the practical side Of life.
Miss Plumb was the valedictorian of
the class, and she was the last to enter
tain the audience. Her theme was of
the usual kind and was presented in a
manner that exhibits talent.
Mr.. Barge, president of the school
board, presented each member with a
diploma, after making a speech appro-
pirate to the occasion. The class then
sang a farewell song, and closed the
exercises.
Miss Hawkins and Mr.. Norton did not
have parts in the program. They have
been out of school some time. Mr..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17

Look for the reduced-price al on
photos in another column.
We close out a small lot of boys
clothing, ages 4 to is years as long as
they last at 80 cents on a dollar. COT
fin Bros.
The quality of Yakima Best and Puri-
tan -four is now greatly improved, both
selling at one price. 22-ti.
Dry fir l6-inch wood delivered, $3.50
slab wood 81 80 delivered. stones Luni-
her office. 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17

,Narson's theater was packed last
Friday night to witness the sew
81 enth annual commencen ent ex-
, ercises of the North Yakima
High school. 1t was an appreciative
audience, and everything seemed to be
attuned to the occasion--the myrads of
roses, the perfume-scented air, the airy
gowns OF the ladies, the brilliant lights,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17
Won Whitman Scholarship.

David IL. Jungst, president OF the
graduating class, won the Whitman col
lege free scholarship by receiving the
highest percentage in the latin ano
scientific courses. He will enter the
college at the opening Of the term next
iall.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17

Norton quit early in the spring, and is
now bookkeeper for the st. Paul and
Tacoma Lumber company, and stationed
at Ritzvile. Miss Hawkins has been
very sick lately, and could not take part.
Both of them, however, were present,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17

Grafton, Commercial America.
............. ......... ~. w. Ddin
Essay, "The High School as Social
Factor" ...............M Myrtle Peck
Essay, Beauty. ........ Matte Preble
Naledictory ...............No Nora Plumb
Presentation of Diplomas .........
...... President Board of Directors
Farewell, Alma Mater ........... Glass
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17
The Perfection Of All
Reservoir. RanaeS....

is reached in range that will work equally we'll with soft
or hard COAL wood cobs bake, roast BOIL seehe fry
to perfection; heat all the you need almost instantly;
properly used last lifetime and its price year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
The Exercises at LarSonS Theater Witnessed By Large
AudienCeCass of Fifteen Graduates The
Program and Parts by Members.

Grafton, Commercial America"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
SPORTING NEWS.
Laj0ie Again Leads American
League Batsmen.
The King Is Back on His
Throne Once More.
CLOSE COMPETITION.
Bradley, Of Cleveland Club,
Makes the Most Hits.
Hartsel the Star Runner-FultZ
Scores Most Runs.
CLOSE COMPETITION.

Napoleon Lajoie has taken back his
proper job and now leads the American
league batsmen, with a percentage OF
.37S, four points ahead of Ed Delehanty.
Hickman ranks third and Dougherty
fourth. Twenty-Five men are batting
300 or better. OF these Dave FultZ has
scored the most runs and is the first
man in either league to make 100 tallies.
Bradley has made more hits than any
other player, and Hartsel leads in base
running. sf 80
Cleveland leads in team batting. the
Athletics second.
Clark Griffith leads the American
league in pitchers in the field and Sulli-
van the catchers, while Davis heads the
first basemen. Lajoie tops the second
basemen and Oyler the third sackers.
Wallace is now the leader of the short
stops and Joe Kelley heads the out
fieIders.
St. Louis and the Athletics are tied
for the lead in team fielding, Boston and
Chicago tied for second place.
In long hits by clubs Washington
leads with Cleveland close second. In
total extra base hits Freeman of Bos-
ton is at the front with Delehanty of
Washington next In base running
F'ultz of the Athletics has a per cent of
All and Hartsel of the same team 407.
Clark of Cleveland has a pitching rec
ord of 1000 per cent and Young Of Bos-
ton 795. Sullivan Of Chicago leads the
cateherS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15

OUR THEORY


Nazarene to be crucified. But who can
tell why Mr. Mckinley was 30 suddenly
taken from the earth in the hour APP
parently of his greatest usefulness
Who could I'LL his place? Fortunately
q David was vice president. How came
he to be vice president? Was it ~ ac-
cident? How much planning and how
many mishaps did it take to create
that accident? Many said he was too
young to be president, that youth IL
apt to be impulsive. nor stayed to con-
slider that. already in middle life, his
experience had been wide and varied
He has been in office less than a year.
How the love OF him is filling the hearts
Of the people. What one serious mis-
take has he made? His honesty. his
bravery, his positive convictions. his
resolute purpose, his frankness. his i'm
partiality, his independence. his ability
and willingness to look at every side OF
a question, his kindness of heart and
his democratic simplicity, command the
respect OF every rank. The common
people hear him gladly. Only in one
thing do some Of his friends fear he is
making a mistake, that Is regarding
the trusts. He had better let them
have a free hand. they say. and work
out their ends"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15


Modern Readers Bible. q Vol. Cut
to $780, were $1,000
Guizot's History OF France, 8 Vol.
Cut to $500. were $8.0e.
Oliver Optics Boat Club Series, VOL
Cut to $500. were $500.
Scott's Works. IL Vol Cut to 800,
were $12.OO.
Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales, Vol.
Cut to $780, were $500.
Dumas Works Complete, II Vol. Cut
to $3.50, were $780,
Preside Stories. 8 Vol. Cut to $500.
We're $500.
McCarthy's History of Our Own
Times, Vol. Cut to $1.OO, were 81. co.
to $115, were $225.
Charlotte Bronte's Works, Vol. Cut
to $500, were $500.
George Sands Consuelo, Vol. Cut
to $1.25, were $500.
Daudet's Works, 20 Vol. Cut to $500,
were $4,000.
Eugene Sues Mysteries OF Paris.
Vol. Cut to $1-26, were $500.
Trollope's Novels, Vol Cut to LEO,
were S3.7h.
Victor Hugo's Works. Vol Cut to
$500. were $780,
Hume's History of England, Vol.
Cut to $1.85, were $780,
One set Peoples Cyclopedia. Sub
scription price 5000. to close at $3.50.
15o0 Paper Novels. Is and Soc kinds
now 10c.
5000 Novels. Classics and Speakers at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
TAKES $4,000 STAKE.
Great Race and Close .Finish For
Major Daingerfield.

New York. Sept. 15.-E. C. McLewee
& Co.'S grand performer. Major danger
field, with Odom in the saddle, won the
$4,000 annual champion stakes at
Sheepshead Bay Saturday afternoon.
Alex Shields Zoroaster was second and
w. c. Whitneys Slipthrift third The
big crowd applauded the finish az the
best and flosest seen on the Metropoli-
tan track this season, Daingerfield win
ming by nose. 1t was the consensus of
opinion that the winning Of the favorfte
was entirely due to Odom's wonderful
finish.
Seven good horses faced the starter
for the race. which was q trip of two
miles and a quarter. Major danger
field closed favorite at to s, with
Zoroaster and Igniter equal second
choice at 8 to 2. After minutes delay
at the post, Starter Pettengill sent them
away to a beautiful start, the horses
Framing head and head for fully fifty
yards. Slipthrift forged to the front.
making the first turn. AS the field
swung into the back stretch Slipthrfft
had opened gap ct ten lengths with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15

Slipthrift continued to show the way for
nearly two miles Rounding the far
turn, the last time around, Odom began
to send his mount along. At the stretch
he had the leader beaten, and it looked
as If he would come home alone. but
Shaw, on .Zoroaster, who was riding a
splendid race made his move and was
a head in front of the fast firing Major
at the eighth pole. Odom. however. was
not to be denied and. riding a wonder
fully strong finish, managed to snatch
a victory out of the fire by a nose.
Zoroaster was second, eight lengths in
front Of Slipthrift. The time, 1858, was
good, as the track was muddy. J. p.
Kramer's Golden Maxim won the Great
Eastern handicap from a smart field of
youngsters. The favorite, Africander,
was second and Merry Acrobat third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-15
Framed Pictures.

Since we opened this sale last Thurs
day we have brought from the stock
room dozens of framed pictures that
have never been on sale before for lack
OF room. Water colors photo engraving,
colored artotypes and beautiful etchings
are being placed on sale as fast as the
space allows. Come in and see them
The price of the framed picture is about
Mrs. Kellam's price before framing.
lam for framing were placed on sale
last Saturday. If you have any
picture here you wish to secure you will
find it on sale at prices reduced from
Mrs. Kellam's price for framing.