davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

war and of today, to say nothing Of
the visiting organizations. prisoners of
war, army and navy. Sons of Veterans,
Revenue Cutter Service, and others.
President to Participate.
The President of the United States
will arrive in Washington on the 7th of
October, it is believed. in time to wit
ness this very impressive feature of
the encampment. The famous fighting
Ninth Infantry, which participated in
the siege of Pckin, will be seen for the
first time on-the streets of Washing
ton. The soldiers from Fort Myer and
from surrounding posts, the sailors of
the modern battleship, and the griz-
zled tars of 1861 will step to martial
music and receive the acclaims of the
enthusiastic onlookers.
On Wednesday. October s, will occur
the great parade and review of the boys
of 1S61-the Grand Army of the Re-
public. This is their day, and theirs
alone. No other organiza ton. outside
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

might symbolic forever the fraternity
and the hosts which thirty-seven years
ago were at war. / regret that Con-
gress, in its mad rush TO dispose Of
measures of less Importance. has over
looked an event so patriotic and so mIcas
desired by millions of our citizens. / am
sorry that this reunion could not have
been iuimortalized by an assurance Of
that bridge, which might forever keep
alive and eternally perpetuate the vaIor
and patriotism of the American soldier.
and l only hope that the representative
men Of the Grand Army of the Republic
may join hands with those III the South
and make united effort for this nlonu-
ment.
There will be dedicated on The occa- :
sion of the meeting of the Granl army.
under the most impressive surroundings.
stone designed and presented by the
journeymen stonecutters of Washington.
D. C. 1t will bear this inscription: De-
signed and Presented by the Journeymen
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

7ROCESSIONS Fires, Rec rons Excursions and Re
Poolea The DH7emen of Guests Dumg Their Soiourn
The Host Ees Gaered Together National Capital
Be Present at A. r. Encampnenf United States
Honor Fueuozks Dis
The
tCan1p White
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
WASNNGTONS PLANS TO ENTERTAIN THE CIVIL WAR VETERANS

Commander-in-C Chief. General Torrance
and when the words of welcome to the
visiting hosts have fallen from the elo-S
quent lips of the President of our Board
of District Commissioners. the fete may
said to have been begun under auspices
SO promising as to prevent failure. and
under circumstances so encouraging as
only the Nations Capital. fraught with
the hallowed memories OF all the bitter
civil strife can give scene OF such
surprising interest and grandeur.
No Dedication of Memorial Bridge.
I regret that the crownins achieves
ment OF the visit of the Thirty sixth na-
tionai encampment of the Grand Army
OF the Republic could not have been the
dedication of the memorial bridge, which
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

/ wish it might be my privilege in
the space allotted to dwell to great
er extent upon the features which this
encampment will present. but the limi-
tations of this brief sketch forbid. l
may be pardoned if 1 reiterate my su-
preme confidence in the successful out
come of the thirty-sixth national en-
of the Grand Army of the Re-
public When the gavel of authority is
turned over b. Chairman Warner to the
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

Stonecutters of Washington. d. c.. al
the Cornerstone of the Memorial Bridge.
Which. Connecting Arlington With the
Nations Capital. Shall Forever Stand an
a Monument to American Patriotism.
1t is step in the right direction ond
will guide the minds Of our Nasion's
legislators from the consideration OF
everyday life TO worthy, though they
may esteem it a,sentimcntaI. regard for
united peoples dearest wish.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
"HE following story was told by
Colonel Flournoy, of Virginia.
When Jeb Stuart was off or the


Colonel Flournoy, of Virginia.
When Jeb Stuart was off or the
wild goose chase which kept him
from being with General Lee at
hibiting privates and non-com-
missioned officers from dismounting
while on the march except in eases OF
absolute necessity, his object, doubtless
being to prevent depredations On pri-
vate property. One day squad OF ,av-
airy under command of captain sat for
quite while on their horses in front of
a house. the yard of which was in
closed by paling fence, and, with Ger
man thrift, largely devoted to the grow
ing of onions.
II is scarcely necessary to say that
the troopers looked with longing admir-
alton at the savory esculents, and but
for the strictness of the order would
have made an instant and devastating
raid upon them. The captain craved IA
mess as much as any OF his men, but he
resisted the temptation with stoical
fortitude for at least five minutes. Then
appetite got the best of prudence
Jumping off his horse and ilinging the
reins to the nearest man, he said:
Here, Jim, take care Of my horse
minute or two. II is against orders for
any of you fellows to dismount, but We
must have some of those onions, orders
or no orders, and ] will do the confisca-
tion act myself
Then, clambering over the sharp
pointed palings, the gallant but hungry
officer began to harvest the vegetables
by pulling them up, shaking the dirt
from the roots and examining them into
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

of the present army of the Republic,
can he permitted or ever has been per-
mitted. in this parade. a novelty will
be noticed, however, In the presence of
a citizens escort of over 300 mounted
civilians, who, under the guidance of
Mr.. w. +. Guide, the young and popular
president of the Business Mems Asso-
citation of this city, will serve as an>es-
cort TO Gen. Ell Torrance. The COM
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

to be no limit tc the suggestions that
have been made for the entertainment of
visitors. and the scope is constantly
broadening.
Plans for Civic Parade Incomplete.
II is not altogether settled that the
civic parade contemplated as feature
OF Mondays exercises will be put into
execution. but ii is determined beyond
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

the bands will play the good old tunes
of war time, and the old boys will sing
the familiar songs of battle, which years
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

bracing breezes of the October air, and
whose stars and stripes will be seen at
night and brought out prominently
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
BY BARRY BULKLEY,
Secretary of the Citizens Executive
Committee for the G. A. R.
Encampment.

w yITHIN three weeks, will occur
A the thirty-sixth national en-
campment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, for the sue
cess of which. during months past,
committee of business men and repre-
sentative citizens has been diligently
laboring.
On Sunday, the 5th of October, relfg-
tous exercises will be held throughout
here. and by the night of that day the
vanguard of the great throng which will
visit the Nations Capital will have ar
rived.
BY Monday it is estimated that Wash
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-11-27
Honors for Mayor Mack.

6afeyeport Journal
dov. Heard has appointed W.
e. Mccormick, of Bossier City,
Known to his friends as "Mayor
Aack, as member of the Bos-
aer Board of Levee C Commission
,efs 70 succeed j. w. Jeter, who
resigned from the Board on &C.
count Of i'll health. AS Mr.. Jeter
vas also President of the Board
ns resignation left that office va
eant and his successor has been
Rominently mentioned for that
petition also.
e. mccormick is a prominent
operty holder of Bossier and
= interests along the river make
I appointment peculiarly apt
raefe IS probably no citizen of
aef more familiar with the
us OF the levee interests or the
Oper protection of Bossier's
aslai lands from overflow. Mr..
ofmick's appointment was
upon the application of his
,as who requested him to per-
uls name to go to the Cover
70 words, it was a case of
nce seeking the man, and in
Instance an excellent choice
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-11-27
Alden Notes.

The principal event of interest
with the "Aldenites" this week,
is that which they share with the
whole nation-the glad festival of
Thanksgiving, when 'all the world
keeps holiday Except the un-
fortunate turkeys. Poor things!
il seems more than imagination
that their gobble assumes a
mournful cadence as the holidays
approach.
What a beautiful custom is
thanksgiving! and what an OPP
portunity to add q little brightness
TO lives less favored than our own.
Mr.. W. A. ]. Holmes, of Mis-
sissippi-a former resident of AL
den Bridge-has been revisiting
old scenes and friends. He re-
turned home last week.
Quite a number of the GENTLE
men Of our place attended Court
II Benton during its last session.
Mr. H. H. Wheless, during q
ouansss sojourn in Benton, was
the guest of Mr.. Joannes Smith
and sisters. It is needless to say
snat he enjoyed fully the hospi-
sality OF their pleasant home.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-11-27
Personal.


Mrs. P. G.. Taylor is visiting
relatives near Plain Dealing.
District Attorney T. T. Land
is attending Court at Minden this
week.
Prof. Chas. Lane, humorist,
will deliver a lecture at the Court
House on Monday night, Dec. 8.
Miss Carrie Brown left We'd
nesday to spend a week with her
sister, Mrs. Wrenn, in Shreve-
port.
The many friends of Mrs. T. w.
". Stinson will be pleased to learn
that after a protracted illness she
Is receiving her wonted health and
strength.
We are gratified to learn that
Mrs. Harriet Stinson, who re-
gently fell and broke her arm, is
receiving from the effects of the
painful accident.
Homer, La, Nov. 20.-Mr.
Gordon Smith, of Gillian, and
Miss Bertha Baily, of this place,
were quietly married at the home
Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Baily, yesterday morn
ing, Rev. w. F. Henderson Off
eating. The happy couple left
on the morning train for Gillian,
where they will make their future
home.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-11-27

: only sweet to be remem-
wnen We are remembered
sf good deeds.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-11-27

@e present month has broken
WORD for warmth in Novem-
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06
FOREIGN FACTS AND FANCIEs.

Nearly the whole Of the Contra
American indigo crop is gathered il
San Salvador.
1rigandage is reported to be ram
pant within two hours ride of vi
emma on the Austro-Hungarian from
tier
The production OF tea has been 81
great that 10 out of As companies il
London could not pay dividend this
year.
Large shipbuilding companies il
Germany which had ordered he con
structioa Of a number Of large freigh
vessels for ocean trade have counter.
mGnded the orders on account of busi
ness depression.
India was in possession of stee
secret once which is lost now. Thh
was the inlaying with gold of stee
blades in such manner that the
strength Of he blade was not impaired
nor i;s temper spoiled.
The souvenir postcard boom has
reached its height in Germany. The
imperial post office instituted a checl
for week and discovered that the
daily average Of these pictorial me
mentos Of travel reached the enormou;
total Of 1,44G,93s. The postage pait
on these cards average $1125o per day
The latest English channel schem'
is to run submarine boats on cable'
strung so feet below the surface o.
the channel between England anC
France. The speed would be 20 knots
there would be no vibration and per
feet safety would be secured by al
iron weight which on being dropped
would allow the boat to rise to the sur
face. There would be salon compart
ments with electric lights and all con
yenieneea.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06

The new camp Of Twining which
is situated about eight or ten miles
from Red River and is also,
in the same mining belt as this
district, is coming to the front.
The Fraser Copper Mountain
Company is building one Of the
largest reduction works in the ter
ritory of New Mexico, and the
same will be in operation this
spring When completed it will
employ in its mines and mill over
200 men. This alone, will place
Taos county before the world as "a
great mining section. There are
a number of other properties in
Northern Taos county, With prop
er devlopmont, will equal this ia
nous property All that is need
ed is capital and the Pnosproroe
is pleased to note tnat capital is
hot only looking this way but is
investing in cur properties. This
section can satisfy almost any
mining man as we have copper
gold, silver and lead propertie, thAt
only needs the magic touch Of the
miners pick and drill well directed
to make the investor a fortune.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06
AN INDIAN LOVER.
Miss Cora Arnold, White Gid
Of Denver, is in Love With
Chief Chrvaria Of the 4
Santa Clara Tribe

The Denver Post repoB,e s%at
Alvino Chavarria, war chief of the
santa Clara tribe of indians will
return to his tepee at Espanola, N.
NJ, without the white bride whose
hand he came to Denver to seak.
The romance of Chavarria and Miss
Cora Arnold, Of Denver, is of
years standing and the details Of
it has been printed many times,
but its final chapter is not yet
written, for neither the Indian nor
the lady has given up hope, by any
means.
Chavarria does not deny that his
affestion for Miss Arnold is abid-
lug and as strong as ever, nor does
Miss Arnold disguise the fact that
she ardently reciprocates the afec-
ton, but the obstacles in the path
are too great to overcome.
Religious scruples, differences
in creed, the practical financial
difficulties the difference in man
ner OF living, all stand between the
white maiden and her indian lover.
Chavqrlia is a Catholic; Miss
Arnold is a protestant; the Indian
has no money, nor can he get work.
to euable him to live in American
fashion. Finaly, he does not want
to be separated from his tribe.
On the other hand, Miss Arnold
cannot live in a tepee, nor change
her creed. Each is too self -respec-
ing to sacrifice the vital facts OF
life, and there the matter halts.
"No, we cannot reach an agree
ment sighed Miss Arnold. owe
had hoped to overcome the obsti.
cles IN the way of our marriage and
that is why Alvino came here, bat
we must now wait another year oi
SO. There is no question about
our loving each htheT, but we can,
not be married at present. Cha
varria will therefore go back to hii
reservation alone"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY.

The first of the states to hold an
election in 1902 will be Oregon.
The locust OF grasshopper plaques of
Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota oc-
Cured in the years 1878, 1871 and 1875.
The Boston journal reports its dis
covery of sls couples in New England
still enjoying .married life after SO
years or more Of it.
The city of Spokane, Wash, has paid
in recent years thousands of dollars
for damage suits resulting in injuries
received on defective sidewalks.
The rush of farmers from the middle
west to the Pacific northwest coDtin-
ues on a large scale. This emigration
is partly due to the dying out Of The
lumber industry in Michigan and Wis
consin. The impetus to settlement in
the state of Washington has made that
state a thriving center.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06

What is the trouble with the
Santa Fe New Mexican? In work
ing to have the d. & R. G. rail
road build into Taos from Tres
Piedras instead OF Ft. Garland, tie
New Mexican is working against
the best interest of Taos county IN
general and what is to the interest
of Taos county in general is to the
interest Of New Mexico. The
rout from TT. Garland is the logi-
cal rout and will increase the earn
ing of Rio Grande railroad to a
greater extent than a road from
any other point on Rio Grande to
the Taos valley. The outlook for
healthy growth for Northern
Taos county was never brighter
than the present time and the rail
road that build through this sec
ton, will be of great benefit to the
whole of this county.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06


The United States Supreme
Court has reversed the New Mexi-
co Count in the Elephant Bate
Dam case. 1t claims that the gov
ernment attorneys did not have
time to prepare thier side Of the
case. This case is brought by the
Rio Grande Dam and Irrigation
Company to protect the Interna-
ton dam to be built at FL PasQ If
the SiopAene7c-s5crson Bill be-
comes a law.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION,
Red River, Territory Of New Mex
January 22nd 1902

To Daniel A. Mckay, His
Heirs or Executor:
This day appeared before me, B.
+. Hatch aud makes affidavit that
said Daniel A Mckay isjustly iu-
debted to him IN the sum Of one
hundred dollars after allowing all
offsets and credits, and prays for
judgement and execution for same
and unless yon appear before me
on or before the 26 dav of March,
1902, and answer to said complaint,
Judgement will be rendered b
default
w. J, Floyd, J P. for Precinct
No. IS Taos County, Territory of
New Mexico.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06

The senate has passed the Hans
brough Irrigation bill without di-
VISION. This bill if it passes the
house as its friends claims it will,
will at last, give the west justice.
The President Is in favor of the bill
and it will receive his signature as
soon as 1t reaches the White House
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06

Secretary Of State, John Hay,
delivered an eloquent eulogy, in
the House Of Representatives, Feb,
81, upon the life and public ser
vice of the late President, William
Mckinley.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06

The Santa Rosa Star, the wide
awake paper, published at the
young town of Santa Rosa, has
placed itself on record as Rn out
and out Republican paper,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NJ. A. NO. 1l2.
United States Land Office, Sass
Fe, Mex Mexico, Oct. II 1901.

States Patent.
4 Notice is hereby given, that in pnrsa-
4ance of Chapter six of Title Thirty tuu
4 OF the Revised Statutes Of the United
States, that John Conley, whose postoece
address is Red River, Taos County, New
Mexico, claiming fourteen hundred and
ninty aine and seven tenths linear fest
of the Anaconda No. 3, Quartz Vein
lode or mineral deposit bearing copper
and gold. with surface ground thre8
hundred feet in width, lying and being
situate in the Red River Mining District
in the county of Taos and Territory OF
New Mexcio has made application for
J United States Patent for the said mining
claim, which is more fully described as
to metes and bounds, by the official plat
thereof posted on said mining claim and
in the office of Register of the United
States Land Office at Santa E'e, and by
the official field notes of survey thereof
now filed in the office of the Register Of
the United States Land Office at Santa
Fe, New Mexico, which field notes Of
survey describe the boundaries and
extent of said claim on the surface. With
magnetic variation at i3 deg, 43 min. "A
sec east as follows to--wit;
Begir ning at the north east cornsr
No, /. a porphyry stone 24xox7 ms, IA
ins. in the ground with mound of stone
aft, base and N it., high around It
marked x on top and r-uo8 on west
fece for corner No. I. Whence,
U. s. L NJ. No. 2, in the Red River
Mining District, in Taos County, New
mexico, bears N. deg, 80 min. W.,
aaS9 9 it,
Cor. No sur. No, 1912, Esther Lode
! which is spruce post ins. square 81
/ ft, long set IS ms, in the ground and
scribed r---Io72 bears 40 deg A min.
E., lo83.5 #.
Cor Nc 8, Sur. NO. S54, Gilt Edge
Placer which is spruce post ms square
81 it., above ground scdbed 6---954 bears
south 80 deg, 81 mir E Toos #.
Thencewest, variation I3 deg. 43 miu.
E. 300 it,, to corner No. 3, a porphysy
I~Ar4 81 Z 80
slono D,- = ~ - t,No 'ls', III 'ue
~ :. ~ ''o.ie T.. ~ ~ fT-s
l 90, ost a., g., '''''' '''- . 0'' 'N'D ''''N
A sn,1,ce tree x ins in dionet4r
j, blazed and ecribed \ r r 2---Ilo8 besrs
I N o. deg a min p 226ft
+ A spruce tree 8 ins in diameter biaz
ed and scrlbed B f. 2---IIoS bears S
! 81 deg AZ min 20 s #.
o. Thence south variation l5 QeU 81
min E. 400 7 fl to cor No. s., a spruce
post 5x5 ms, square 81 # long set Is
S ins in the ground with mound OI earth
around it scribed s. les on east lace.
a spruce tree "A tns IN eiziGeee&
oIazed and scrlhed q L S--IAoS Oea@
~ s,r5,.C, ~ ''tii,. tre. il di.r..A~-
hloze5 and s,ribeo y r + 2..-IIoS bS-rs
S. deg as min W. Il #
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06

The Philippines tariff bill has
passed both houses Of congress and
will SOON be law.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06

They CLAN the Utah desert will
produce oil in the near future.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06

The east is having its annral
foods.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06

New Mexico Demands State
hood Of the 57th Congress.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-11-05
CROWN PRINCE AT THE FALLS.
Entertained at Syracuse by Mr.. Lyman
c. Smith.

Niagara Falls, Nov. 4.-The Crown
Prince of Siam arrived here after an in.
teresting trip through the Empire.
state. The crown prince and his party
were the guests of Lyman c. Smith, the
merchant prince ana philanthrOplst of
Syracuse, and a truly American recep
ton it was, the royal visitor being
greatly pleased with it.
Mr. Smith was at the station with
tallyho to meet the party and to the
cheers of the crowd which had as
sembled they started on drive
through the residence section Of the
city. They then passed through the
grounds Of the Syracuse university
from which a grand view of the city
and valley is obtainable and where the
students gathered to cheer the prince
Crossing the valley the coaching
party enjoyed a drive through the city
park. A few minutes were spent in
typewriter factory which was of special
interest to the prince as typewriters
with Siamese characters are mAnufac.
tured there for use in Siam and at the
Siamese legations.
Carriages took the party from the
factory 20 the residence of the host
where the prince met the leading pub.
lie and business men of Syracuse, at a
beautifully prepared luncheon. There
were present besides the princes
party, Francis Hendricks, superin.
tendent of insurance; Mayor ]. B
Kline, former Judge Charles Andrews,
Judges Vann, Andrews, McLennan and
Hiscock, Chancellor James r. Day,
Congressman Driscoll F. r. Hazard
and others.
Returning to their train the party
resumed their western trip, passing
through Buffalo on their way to Ma.
agara Falls. Today will be spent at
the Falls and visiting the power plants
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-11-05
PRESIDENT AT HOME.
Met With Enthusiasm at the Depot
Voted This Forenoon.

Oyster Bay l.. l., Nov 4-President
Roosevelt reached Oyster Bay last
night in order to vote today. lie
was met with a surprise. About the
depot thousand persons were
gathered with a band; big bonfires
blazed and fire works were discharged
When the president appeared at the
door of his special car he was greeted
with cheers. AS he passed across the
depot platform on his way to his
carriage he shook hands with many OF
those who pressed forward to greet
him. No demonstration of this kind
had been anticipated, the whole affaii
being spontaneous.
The president was accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretaries Cortelyou
and Loeb, F. C. Travis of this village
Messenger Delaney, his physician anG
stenographer.
The president voted before noon to.
day in the fifth district. Mr.. Loci
votes here and Mr.. Cortelyou in Hemp
stead