davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

HAND IN PULLING OUT SOMETHING IT IS NOT GOING TO ANYTHING. IT IS HARDLY WORTH KEEP. ALIVE.
 the that Wall street place ndscrminate universal gambling It absolutely essential thing ID great commercial The great things for which Wall street exists gambling They legitimate and necessary carry of modern civilization
 With regard society gambling credibly informed that there are like hs When Saturday night lady dis servants lets them vacation She has her meals sent in hotel She devoes Saturday night night dissipation the form of gambling accompa ne always these dpaons with at least too much drinking whatever much be- that the result of it not recreation legitimate pleasure but deterioration demo alization of everybody concerned
 have known where lady has invited young to come as guest then invited him such that he was not at liberty refuse game of bridge whist HAVE KNOWN OF A CASE WHERE YOUNG MAN LOST IN ONE EVENING TO THE LADIES CONCERNED ALL HE HAD IN THE WORLD
 These things unspeakaby than licensed gambling house. for led such place under the ss of tesy and a part of his social life.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FOOt-EaSe, powder. It cures painful. smarting, nervous feet and in- growing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age, Al and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today, Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. Don't accept any substitute. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package F R F p. Address Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

Driver Wanted.-For delivery was- on Must know town. Apply Copper Queen Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

For Rent.-New Broom house. Cap ital saloon. 6-19-tf
 Wanted.-Waitress at the Grand hotel. 6-26-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

posed of at the Bisbee Trading Co., at prices to suit all.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

Bisbee Trading Co.'S mixed paints S2.00 a sellop. GnaTac.eed. t'
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

Have your pictures framed at the Bisbee Trading Co.'S store. If
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

An elegant line of granite ware just received, and at the right prices, at the Bisbee Trading Go. If
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
Popular Wants.

All ads for this column must be ac- companied by the cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26

Wanted.-Girl at Blair house 6-24-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-26
Gambling In Church And I'm Society
By Rev Dr MINoT ]. SAVAGE. Pastor of the Church
 of the Messiah New York

it gambling when you guess the weight of cake or take share in something at church fair2 Yes, in one sense it is
 THINK THAT WHEN A CHURCH IS RE. pucEo TO SUCH LOW Ese THAT TT MUST DEPEND UPON GUESSING THE WEIGHT OF CAKES OR SELLING SHARES IN SHAWL OR PAYING FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF PUTTING YOUR
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-12
.@@##@#@@@@@@@ 10000 @@@@@@@@@@@s
Sd 100 Il @@#'
=By Arhley Towne
ooprIQht, 1901, by Charles B. EtAer<a0ton

SYNoPsIs.-Prince Neslerov wants to
marry Frances Gordon, the charming
daughter of an American who is build
ing the Transsiberian railroad. Frances
Is interested in the fortunes OF Vlad1-
mir Paulpoff, a stalwart Russian black
smith. She asks Neslerov to use his in
fiuence for Vladimir. Neslerov goes to
Vladimirs hut. The blacksmith has
talent and shows Neslerov picture ne
has painted. 1t Is the portrait Of Wo-
man of rank copied from miniature.
The prince is excited and asks for the
original. Vladimir's father says it has
ben lost. To Vladimer old Paulpof
confesses that he lied to Neslerov and
still has the miniature. NesleroV has
the Paulpoffs sent to Siberia as nihi-
lists. Frances Gordon goes to the forge
with books for Vladimar. At the door
of the lonely hut she encounters Nesle-
rov. The prince presses his suit Vlo-
lently, and Frances stuns him with
pistol shot in the head. Gordon wishes
his daughter to marry Jack Denton, an
American bridge engineer. Frances de-
mands that her father intercede with
the governor for Vladimir They start
for Obi. Neslerov boards the same
train, which breaks in two, and Nesle-
rov has Frances alone in his power.
Neslerov drags Frances before priest
and bids him to perform a marriage
ceremony. Jack Denton comes to the
rescue. Neslerov is beaten off. Denton
nearly kills Neslerov in a duel. Jack
promises Frances to save the black
smith. Jack repairs disabled engine
and hauls a car containing the wound
ed prince and Frances toward Obi On
the road they meet Gordon, returning
with a special car for his daughter.
Frances will not expose. Neslerov's
baSeneSS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-12

OLD DAMASCUS BIBLEs.-There Is an
old tradition that the so-called treasure
dome of the Jami ell Kebir mosque IN
Damascus contained number of val
liable manuscripts relating chiefly TO
early Christian times. After years or
persuasion, says a Vienna correspond
ent of the Paris Messenger, the sultan
was induced to allow the opening OF
the dome, which had remained closed
and carefully guarded for centuries, ex-
perts having assured him that there
were no documents in the collection az
fecting the Mohammedan religion. Inc
manuscripts discovered in the dome
were sent to Constantinople, where 1t
was found that they included a number
of fragments of the Old and New Tes-
taments in the ancient Syrian language
and characters, together with frag-
ments of a translation of the Old and
New Testaments in the dialect OF Syro-
Palestine. Among the latter was found
a translation Of st. Pauls Epistle into
a dialect which was spoken at the time
of Christ. There were also fragments
of the Pentateuch in the Samaritan
language, a translation Of Psalm lxXvii,
in Arabic, but written in Greek char
acters, dating from the eleventh CEN
tury. 1t is now reported from Con-
stantinople that the manuscripts have
been handed over by the Turkish for
eign ministry to Baron Marchall, the
German ambassador, by order of the
sultan, for a more thorough scrutiny In
Berlin.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-12
TO BE CONTINUED.

Took ALL THAT WAS CoMING.-A
group of men stood in the Baltimore
and Potomac station one day this week
discussing dining table incidents they
had witnessed in crowded restaurants.
Several interesting stories had been told
when Mr.. Cobaugh Joined the party.
He recalled an incident that occurred at
town on the line of one of the big rail-
roads where he was when running a
hotel. There were a number of tables
in the dining room, and one in the ex-
treme rear end was reserved for the
family.
1t happened that a couple on their
wedding trip stopped at the hotel one
night, and in the morning when they
went to the dining room the only va
cant table in the room was the one set
apart for the family.
Mrs. Cobaugh had not been feeling
the best in the world and the doctor
had ordered a tonic for her." related
Mr.. Cobaugh. "The tonic was kept on
the table all the time, in order that the
patient would not forget her dose. 1t
was labelled, 'one tablespoon after each
meal
THE couple had evidently never stop
ped at hotel before" continued the
restaurant man, land for the first time
they did remarkably we'll. They order
ed everything on the menu card, and
when the meal was finished the hus-
band picked up the bottle, read the di-
rections and gave his better half dose
as directed. Then he took dose him
self said he felt much better and walk
ed out with a self-satisfied look about
him. ."-Washington Evening Star
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-12

"Your arm Is weak" said the police
officer who had done no whipping.
LET me try"
A smile of horrible cruelty crossed
his face as he stepped by the side OF
the woman. His whip whistled In the
air. 1t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and
with a scream, her head fell back. Her
eyes glazed.
Hold! Quick! Release her and re-
store her to consciousness" ordered
Jansky. "She is unconscious and can
not feel our punishment"
They cut her down, laid her on the
floor and poured liquor down her
throat.
Grouns came from her as they work
ed.
God, take me from this awful pain!'
she murmured.
"She feels again! said Jansky in
savage glee. "String her up!
Again she was raised and the cords
were fastened to her thumbs.
"Now, hag, tell me why the Ameri-
can came here? Was 1t to kill the
governor or to kill the czar?"
"No, 1 do not know"
"You lie. The charge against him
and Vladimir Is that they are conspir-
ing to kill both. The American and
Vladimir will be taken to the prison at
Tomsk and shot. fell the truth. 1t
will save them and you."
81 know nothingw said the old wom-
an, remembering her husbands warn
ings.
"The lash, both of you! XIII the old
beast" yelled Jansky.
'It was but a picture-to take a pic
turew cried Mamma Paulpoff in tones
that pierced the air.
Her weakness had come too late.
Both whips coiled round her shrunken
breasts. The withered skin was cut as
with a knife. One scream came from
her writhing lips, and she was STILL
"Cut her down. Leave her." was
Jansky's curt remark. He watched
them lay the still form upon the floor
and then led the way to their horses.
ut was a picture" he muttered.
'Then Neslerov was right, and the
American Is on the trail. Both he and
vladimir must die"
That night Vladimir came home from
the mine with Papa Paulpoff. He was
the first to step across the threshold.
"My God" he said. "Who has been
hereT
Papa Paulpoff stood stupefed, look
ing at the upturned face Of his wife
dead-bruised- breast covered with
blood.
"The policew walled the old man,
wringing his hands pitifully. "They
have killed Mamma Paulpoff! They
will kill you-and me"
Vladimir's gentle, placid face became
distorted with leonine rage. He stoop-
ed over the dead body Of his mother,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-12
MOST ADROIT OF FORGERs.
Frenchman Derived Much Proht
From the Practice of His Art.

FrenChman DerlVeu MUM AfOs
From the Practice of His Art.
A man has recently been on trial be-
fore the Paris Assizes who Is pro-
nounced by the police Of that city the
most skillful forger ever apprehended.
His name Is Pierre Giraud, and at
former trial, after two examinations by
experts in handwriting, a document
forged by him was attributed to per-
fectly innocent man, who was sent To
prison for five years.
Giraud Is only IS years Of age, but ne
has had a strange career. At the age
Of Is he was sent to reformatory be-
cause of theft, leaving at the age OF IL
to join the army, where his good con-
duct enabled him to become sergeant.
He then obtained employment at the
Paris octrol and subsequently at the
Bank Of France.
During the whole Of this time he OBJ
tained important sums Of money from
number of provincial banks by means
of forged checks and bills Of exchange.
He began at Epernay, in 1891, and OBJ
tanned two sums of $50 francs and g.
900 francs with forged check. In 1892
he was at Paris and obtained 24,OOO
francs, and few months later he at
tempted to cash check for 19,7SO
francs at Orleans, but was unsuccess-
full. In 1893 at Chalons-sur-Marne he
obtained $500 francs, and later In the
year he was at Nevers, where he made
1890 francs.
The next day he was at Troyes; re-
suit of the visit 425OO francs at three
different banks. In 1895 he tried to
work his little game in CRANBERRY, but
the bankers refused to cash his bills.
In 1899 at Lavel, he succeeded in obtain
ing 5000 francs. He continued In this
way, sometimes with success, some
times with failure, until arrested.
His method was to dress as an army
surgeon, call at the bank with his
forged documents, change into civilian
clothing in cab while on his way To
the railway station, and appear next
day in Paris at his usual occupation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-12

The wtthcred skin, acaS cut as aotth Knife.
touched her blood with the tips Of his
fingers and wiped them on his own
brow.
IF this Is Neslerov or the order Of
the czar," he thundered into the ears
Of the terror stricken old man, "I will
rend them all! From this moment l
live for vengeance"
He brought his clinched fist down on
q wooden table and wrecked 1t COM
pletely.
$50 will crush them who have done
this thingv' he cried. $50 will smash
their hearts"
While he ragged Papa Paulpoff sank
by the side Of Mamma Paulpof and
wept.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-12

PROSPECTIVE MORMON SENAToR.-The
Salt Lake Telegram prints an inter-
view with Apostle Reed Smoot, of the
Mormon church, a candidate for the
United States senate, to succeed Sena-
tor Rawlins, Democrat:
lis it true" was asked Of Mr.. Smoot,
that you have secured permission OF
the church to make the race for the
senatorship?'
Il have secured the individual per-
mission of my associates. The church
has nothing to do with it."
What are your views on polygamy"
1.-THE church is living strictly in ac-
cordance with the manifesto and voted
for and approved the same
Have you ever practiced or counte-
nanced polygamy?"
Il have never practiced polygamy.
Did you believe in polygamy before
the manifesto was issued?"
"As an American citizen I claim the
right to believe as / please, so long as
it does not interfere with the right OF
any other citizen"
Are not some of the apostles still
practicing polygamy?"
THAT is a matter of which 1 know
nothing"
What are your views on the action or
congress in refusing to seat B. H. Rob-
erts?'
II think Mr.. Roberts should have
been seated first and tried later
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-12
a9tiseettaneuns 8eaaimg.
EBENEzER ERsKINE BOYCE.

The Story of a Man Who Had Lear
ed How to Live.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-12

III Do not waste time in useless re-
gretS over losses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-12

Al Honesty of purpose is good SUBJ
stitute for money in an undertaking.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-11-12
CHAPTER K.

JANsKY, SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE.
u YESLEROv lay In his palace in
~ Tomsk, slowly recovering.
His heart was filed with rage,
and he lnnped for yenpeance
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
BROOKLYN STRUCK A ROCK.
After Attacking Fort Rodman at New
Bedford the Warshlp Meets with
an Accident

New York, Sept. A dispatch to
the Stats Zeitung from its CORE.
spondent on board the Brooklyn
says:
after attacking Fort Rodman at
New Bedford yesterday morning the
Brooklyn struck a rock in six faith.
oms Of water. Two of her plates and
frames were bent in and the seams
between two compartments were
opened slightly, but the cruiser made
little water. One small pump was
sufficient to control it. At no time
was there any danger, and the dam.
age was not considered serious at all.
The Brooklyn, however, probably
will 40 to New York to be thorough
ly examined in dry dock.
1t is well known that Buzzard's
bay is a dangerous piece of water,
and it is seldom that vessels as large
as the Brooklyn 60 up without q To-
cal pilot. The accident, therefore,
was not entirely unexpected by mar.
liners familiar with the waters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
THE WEST VIRGINIA STRIKE.
At a Mass Meeting the Miners Decide TO
Go Back to Work Next
Monday.

Huntington, W. Va, Sept. 5.-lt is
now believed the coal strike in West
Virginia is practically at an end, At
a mass meeting of miners from all
the coal fields along the Norfolk d
Western railroad here yesterday it
was almost unanimously agreed to
end the strike provided the operators
would take back all the old miners
and they have signified their inten-
ton of doing this. The miners have
agreed to return to work next Mon
day morvng 1t Is rported that
President John Mitchell, of the
United Mine Workers, advised the
strikers to return to work, as he
realized that winter was near at hand
and the miners in this field could not
hold out much longer, as almost
everyone was dependent upon the
union for food and clothing. 1t is
thought the strikers in the New
River and Kanawha fields will soon
follow the action of the strikers on
the Norfolk e. Western. The Poca-
hontas mine continues to burn out,
but the operators think that they
will soon have 1t under control. No
violence was reported from any
quarter of the Norfolk & Western
coal field Yesterday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
RIoTlNG AT AGRAM.
MANY Houses Wrecked and Sacked by 4
Mob-A Virtual State Of Rebel.
lion Existing.

Agram, Hungary, Sept. A.-Many
houses were wrecked and sacked
Tuesday night. The rage of the mob
was first directed against the house
Of Capt. Witas, retired army Of
ficer who Tuesday fred on the
crowd, wounding man. The riot
ers erected barricades, tore up the
fence, smashed the windows and
were proceeding to storm the place
when the military dispersed them.
The mob, however, soon reassembled
and returned and the rioters forced
their way into the house, which they
wrecked. Capt. Witas and his wife
escaped. The rioters then sacked
the houses of number of Servians
and destroyed the residence of a
merchant. Barbados are being
erected and a virtual state OF re-
bellion exists.
Early yesterday mobs plundered
Servian shops piled their stocks in
the streets and set fire to them
Capt. Witas, who was returning to
his home, was seized at. the door Of
his house and dragged into the
street where the old man, in spite
Of his piteous entreaties for mercy
was terribly beaten. The captain
was eventually taken to hospital ii
q serious condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
CABLE TRAIN WRECKED.
rhe Accident Was Caused by the Grip
striking y Raised Plate-Many
Passengers Injured.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-More than
score of people were hurt, several
seriously, in a wreck on a Milwaukee
avenue cable train. The train, which
was composed Of a grip and two
other ears, was bringing a heavy load
of working people down town, when
between Girard street and Evergreen
avenue the grip struck a raised plate
in the track. With a crash the mid
die car plunged into the grip and the
trailer crashed into it. Men, women
and children were piled into confused
masses in the cars. A panic followed
and all the available patrol wagons
in the district were sent to the scene
to extricate the passengers from the
wreckage. Many Of the injured were
pinned in until the wreckage could be
chopped or sawed away.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11

Two negro women were overheard
by a reporter yesterday, discussing the
merits of a certain negro society. One
called II a laborers' union, and stated
that when n member was sick she re-
ceived So per week, and that II she
died she was buried at the expense Of
the order Neither Of the women was
a member, but one intended to join,
and was trying to induce the other to
do likewise.
Don't you know, chile, dat II am
fine thing to belong tor she said,
"Why, when you are sick you gifts AZ
much money as II you are working,
and when you Is dead they takes care
Of your chllduns and burles you like
white folks wldout It costing you .
cent. Den again, when one Of de men,
bers dies, all de rest Of us turns out
to de funeral and carries de nipple.
ments what we works wild, and fol-
lers de dead sister to de grave"
Hold on darv' said the other one.
"You says we carries de implements
what we works wild when we march!
Is akin you did you say dat, kasc II
you did, den 1t amt no use for you to
talk to me no noah. You 'spects dad
I is gwlne to carry a dashboard and
a tub In de street Jest cause sister
Is dead? You cooks kin 60 all right
kase youn jist got to pick up fryln
pan and put on a white cap and apron
but don't none Of youse niggers at
tempt to lnduse dis Niger to jlne de
sosaslty, kase doant spects to dt
It."
With this the disguised darky sud
denly left her friend who was trying
to convert her to the ways Of society
Jacksonville Times-Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
TO SETTLE LIBRARY MATTER
Association Meets Friday Next to
Take tho Final Action.

The n Getting Of the library associa-
tion Ir day afternoon did not take
formal action on the disposition Of
the library funds which now amount
to over 81, 900. The matter was post
poned until next Friday when it will
be the order OF business at a special
meeting. The schoolboard has taken
no further action since offering to re-
turn the money not wishing to retain
it unless the library association is
unanimous 10 its desires to have 1t
combined with the high school IL
brary funds and the two Libraries con-
solidated. The meeting Of the asso-
citation will settle the matter for good.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
Complexion of the Actress.

"There used to be an idea" said A
pretty little lady belonging to one Of
the theatrical companies now playing
in this city, that makeup spoiled a
woman's complexion. Perhaps that
was formerly the case, but It isn't
so at present On the contrary, the
use of stage cosmetics Is really a
good thing for the skin, because they
enforce perfect cleanliness, The way
we make up now Is by first putting on
a layer of cold cream, which Nils the
pores, and owed that we use whatever
grease paint is necessary. 1t comes In
sticks like crayons, and Is entirely
vegetable matter and harmless After
the performance the whole thing Is re-
moved with hot water and the pores
left clean and free. Most actresses |
know have beautiful skins, and those
who haven't may thank late hours and
careless llving-not paint. The com.
plexions OF stage women, as a class
will compare very fayorably with
that of women clerks. 0. Times
Democrat. ......----
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-09-11
Want ARBITRATION.
The Peoples Alliance At Hazleton
Anxious to Terminate Strike.
ASESSlOy OF LEGISLATURE FAVORED



Hazieton, IA, oePt, o. cohnhlV-
.ee appoin'eu yesterday a' n'..-
ing VI tue feopies aiiiahcc iero W
oraw up . pan ior terminating 'no
s'rihe reported UNANIMOUSLY ~ Ia
vor OF a speclal session 0. 'ne s,a'e
legislature 10 enact tne Ioii0wihg leg
isia'ion as proposed oy 'he con'eh
'ion'
compulsory arpi'ra'ioh' thae
present ieg'slatlcn DC reViseu 50 'na'
.he s'a'e may naNe more power oNei
foreign corporations uolhs BUSINESS
withlh lls poruers' 'le passase VI d
law making IL 'iiesu' ior any per
son unuer Il years vi aye " NC cur
pioyea more IMAM t'gh' hours d uay
ana lhat 'hose ar'icies ol ,he s'a'c
CONSTITUTION wiicn reia'e 10 ''e eoh'
trol vested IN 'he legislature OVER
the charters OF corporations anu CIV
ing 'he legislature power 10 annui'
revoke OF AFTER 'heSe charters II '"e
puohc interests are endangered W
violation OF 1he constitution ana lor-
olaanng common carriers from oe'ns
.n,ei. . IN ~, pi r., " " '''
industry be MADE ellec.lVe' &,
mo'lon mat 'he weighing Vi Goa,
be also maze compulsory was So'eu
down.
inc alhance VIII ask all poaruS Oh
lTaut anu toWuS Ill tuo hi"ei,o