davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18

The doctors wonderful power of diagnosis.
greatest of all Sifts, enables him to determine
the causes OF obscure and chronic ailments, and
to apply remedies which effect certain, speedy
and permanent cures.
X.Rsy examinations in appropriate cases upon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18
Diseases Peculiar to Women.

NJ, unnecessary exposure. No examination
No sacrifice Of modesty.
The doctor does not publish his patients
names exceps with their fuii consent and spE'ro-
English. French and German spoken
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18
Hope for the Afflicted.

Many hundreds of sufferers pronounced by
other ply Sicians as hopelessly incurable. have
been restored To health by DIR. Secrist.
Letters of endorsement from many prominent
clergymen and hundreds of grateful patients are
Gu nile In his office,
The doctor has devoted much time and attep-
tim in the FRENCH HOSPITALS to the study
,Fa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18
CHICAGO AND soRTHwEsTEaN RAILWAY.

/ :29 a. m, PAS am.
Marshfeld. st. Paul, 10:eO am
MINES polls and west 1904 D. m. 4:45 pm.
1O:O7 d. m. 10.hn o. N.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18

First publication Nov 18th, last Dec. I'd.
Order Of Hearing Petition to Sell Real
Estate TO Pay Debts. etc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18
Special Diseases of Men,

aud has imported many special medicines and
appliances necessary 10 effect certain Cues IN
the worst cases OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-11-18
Travellers Guide.

o..M. sT.P. RAILWAY.
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway pas
senger trains leave Wausau as follows:
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12
Shot by an Indian.

Another foul crime was com
mitted on the main line Of the
Southern Pacific railroad last
NJ onday night.
Maricopa tank is located just
one mile from Mari2opa station
Last Monday night while the
pumper, Bruce Ross, was at work
filling the tank with water, an
Indian thrust his head into the
pump-house and ,ked tor a match.
The pumper turned to get the
match and Immediately the Indian
fred a shot into his back. Ross
turned and drew hi> gun. A few
shots were exchanged and the In
dian ran. AS the redskin ran,
Ross fell to the floor of the pump.
house.
Before the east bound passenger
passed Maricopa the news of the
shooting reached the train and it
stopped at the tank. Ross was
carried aboard the cars and con-
veyed to the hospital at Tucson,
but has siuce died.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12
CHR Guardian
FRIDAY, DEC. II, 1902.
A GREAT MAN $URRENDEaING.

The III Paso NeUS, one Of the
numerous western Democratic
newspaper that have admired
Prest. Roosevelt on account Of his
apparent honesty Of purpose and
steadfast integrity, has the follow
ing to say:
"Every reader of the NeTS knows
of the high esteem and admiration
in which it has held Theodore
Roosevelt, the present executive
head of this nation, and everybody
is aware that this was due to his
utterances Of the past, his move
ments, and announcements as to
what the country could expect at
his hands, all being in line with
greatness that characterizes all
men of wisdom, courage and high
sense Of duty.
''The Ne,cS is a Democratic paper
and certainly did not expect any
reward from a Republican presi.
dent, when expressing satisfaction
ofits knowledge of his valuable
services to the nation.
"But the hero of San Juan, sad
as it may be to state it, seems to
have surrendered to the wiles of
demagogery, the resort Of cheap
and shallow political chieftains.
His message is certainly an indica-
tion, or a proof if we be allowed
to state it, of an unsettled purpose;
and not of a very courageous man
behind it, saying great deal that
certainly means nothing.
"His avowed friendship to the
territories which have been held in
subjugation, because of the casts
greed in purpose of maintaining
supremacy against the west and
south, certainly does not show
itself, where he could have main
tanned his former statements by
his action. His fear of what he
considers the might of wealth and
political power is shown too plain
ly in his desertion of his friends in
the hour Of need.
"He is not great who simply
runs with circumstances; he is
weak who asserts himself not in
the hour of trials to help the weak
and the forsaken; and our ideal
seems to have been lured or scared
by the show of power, which al
though not legitimate and just is
power still. 1t never can be right
oven though at the present it con
trolls the affairs of the country.
at is such men as Roosevelt, the
once defiant statesman, who are re-
qnIred to overcome such condi
ttons IND triumph 6vrr THEM an
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12
ANXIETY FOR C. |. HOUSTON,
Has RaGn Missing Since Nov. z.
Feared he Has Perished on
The Mountain.

The friends Of G L. Houston are
alarmed over his unexplained alb
sence. For several months he had
been at the gold camp, mile and
half from Dripping Springs, de-
veloping the COW Boy claim, un-
der a lease from VIM Lawrence.
Having suffered an attack of
lumbago, Houston decided to come
to Globe, and on Sa urday, Nov.
%, he went to Dripping Springs,
borrowed a buckskin pony from
VIM. Lawrence and started on the
journey, intending to come by the
way of the old Ell Captain trail,
which in places is dangerous, es-
pecially in the stormy weather then
prevailing. Houston fai ed to
make his appearance in Globe nor
has be been seen since he left
Dripping Springs, VIM. Lawrence
feels certain that the horse, if
turned loos would have returned
to Dripping Springs ranch, and
not having shown up, it is feared
that both rider and horse have
perished on the trail.
J. G. Evans and R. G.. Goodwin
started at neon today for the El
Captain country to begin a search
for the missing man.
G. L. Houston, who is familiarly |
known in Globe as Pat Houston
represented Gila county in the
lower house of the Twenty first
Legislature. He is a prominent
memb Der of Globe Miners union
and Of the local Odd Fellows and
Knights of Pythias.-Globe Belt.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12

THE division of Graham county
is now being agitated to some ex-
tend in eastern Graham county,
but we are informed that IA number
of the heaviest tax payers do not
favor the scheme. There are q
good many points in favor of coun-
ty division and a good many
against it. If division will be a
benefit to majority of the tax
payers Of the county, the people
who have made it what it is, we
will favor the measure, but if divi.
sion is for the benefit of q few peo.
pie who must be in Office in order
to live, then we are decidedly
against it. County division has
never been seriously considered
by the taxpayers of the county,
and it would be entirely wrong to
attempt to pass such measure until
at least majority of the people of
the county have had an opportunity
of studying it's effect. From
political standpoint division at this
time would rob the county of her
power with the dominant party.
She has it within ber power to de.
mand recognition Of a Democratic
legislature as matters stand to-day,
but if division should become a
fact that power would be entirely
lost. Since the Era has become
the Republican organ of Graham
county it is just possible that in its
advocacy of division it has the
weakening ofthe Democratic party
in mind. But be this as it may,
the division of Graham county is
serious matter and should not be
attempted until the matter is
thoroughly understood.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12
The Statehood Question.

The report of the Senate com
mittee on Territories has been
made but it only recommended the
admission of Oklahoma. But a
minority report recommended the
passage of the omnibus bill, al
though every effort of the Republi-
can side of the Senate, led by Han
ma and Beveridge, will be put
forth to defeat the measure.
Senator Quay. republican, is
leading the fight for statehood,
and is closely seconded by Platt.
Hanna is trying to crack the party
lash to defeat the measure but this
has no effect on Quay, and he
claims that he has l6 republican
votes pledged, which, with the
solid Democratic vote, pledged to
Mark Smith, Quay says lnsures
the passaso Of the bill.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12
Biennial Report Of Auditor Nichols.

Auditor w. F. Nichols made his
biennial report to Gov. A. D.
Brodie and which will be trans
mitted to the legislature next Jan
uary Auditor Nichols report
contains some important statistics
as well as other interesting fea-
lures.
During the past year the report
shows that warrants amounting to
$528,521.O9 have been drawn. The
floating Indebtedness amounts to
19,839.0l, a decrease Of S5,388.l7.
There are sixteen incorporated
banks in the territory and six
building and loan associations.
There are seven national banks.
Banking was never so prosper
Gus as it is this year. On June 80,
1902, the aggregate deposits, in
territorial and national banks was
S7,Sl5, ,08798, gain of $789, ,607.98
over 1901. The loans and dis
counts amount to 4,l78, ll6 Is;
stock securities and claims $780,
1859; United States bonds and
premiums, S408,8l9.0l; cash and
dues from banks, S3,0S5, 5,O60.0l;
United States redemption fund,
SlO,685; banking house and furni
ture and fixtures Sl46, ,642 80; sur
plus and undivided profits $780,
ll2.6S. The resources of the build
ing and loan associations, as rep
resented in the loans on real estate
are S635 S12.3S.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12
hiking Matters.

The Tombstone Prospector says;
W. o. Butter and Mrs. Minnie
Miller both of this city were mar
ried on Tuesday evening at Tucson
by Judge Purcell. AT the same
time Edward f. Butler was mar
ried to Emily Benjamin who are
also of this city. The two grooms
are brothers while Miss Benjamin
is a daughter of Mrs. Miller. So
that w. o. Butler becomes his
brothers father in-law, while Miss
Benjamin's mother becomes her
sister.in-law.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12

with the sword of right, which,
when properly welded, has ever
become might. But to repeat, sad
as it may he we have to acknowl-
edge that his message has II tone
CT the weakness that surrenders
right for the sake Of maintaining
power, when if the proper strength
were only there it could be main
tanned just the same, and glorious
ly so at that"
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12

GENERAL OTIs, of the Los An
geles Times, denies that he has in
fuenced Senator Bard to vote
against statehood, and Bard denies
that be has been influenced by
Otis. This ought to settle it.
Either of these gentlemen would
rather lose a right arm, or both
arms Ar frat uhAttet, than To tell d
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12

THE Era, of Clifton, and Stan
dard, of Morenci, are advocating
county division. But each has a
pet location for the county seat.
Each one has its own name select
ed for the new county and also a
name for the county seat. 1t is
quite probable that the two papers
will fail to agree on these points
and county division will be lost
sight of in the squabble.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12
First publication Dec. 18th, 1902,
Notice of Hearing Of Petition fer
Probate of Will.

In the Probate Court of the County of Gra.
ham, Territory of arizona.
In the matter of the Estate of
Alexander Stewart, deceased.f
Mott i, hereby given that Monday the 9Th
day of January, 1903, at ten O'Clock a. m. of
said day, and the Courtroom of said court, at
the Court House in the city of sOlomonville
County of Graham, territory of arizona, have
been appointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will of said Alexancer stewart, deceased,
and for hearing the application of Nancy T.,
Stewart for the issuance to her Of letters testa
mentary thereon.
Nitness my hand and seal of said court this
1lth day Of December, 1902.
W. A. So3,Pg,S
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12

W. e. Sparks is going out of
business Jan. |, 1908. Everything
at cost from now until Jan. LIST.
Star and Horse Shoe tobaccos 45c
per plug. Fancy candy 25c per
pound; everything cheap. 1t
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12
But neither Of these gentle.

lie. But neither Of these gentle.
men Of veracity apparently con-
slider gross misrepresentation lie
ing. The Times never has treated
Arizona fairly on the statehood
question. and Senator Bard's re-
port to Senators in Washington
that Arizona had reached the
height other development and that
the population would remain sta
tionary was probably one of his
little jokes, There are people out
side of Arizona unkind enough to
charge that Bard's attitude is due
to his fear that with statehood,
Arizona will become dangerous
rival to Southern California, but be
it said to the everlasting credit Of
the people Of the golden state, that
they do not approve Of Senator
Bard's attitude toward Arizona,
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12
Taxes may be paid at the Bank
of fSafford. No extra charges. If

In the municipal election just
held in Tucson, the result showed
an even race, the Democrats elect
ing one half the ticket and the
Republicans one-half.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12

TIE Citizen says that Elk Cover
nor Murphy, who was appointed
by thePhenix board of trade to go
to Washington in the interest of
Statehood, refuses to go. Why?
Has anybody heard from Hanna.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-12

UNLESS some measure is adopted
for enlarging the American conti-
nent or that part Of it in which the
American people are directly in.
terested, it will be but few years
until all the land will be in the
hands of the people in large or
small areas. Then the landless
must meet the terms Of the landed
or do without. The Commissioner
of the National Land Office reports
l9,488,535 acres disposed of during
the year, an increase Of 100000
over the previous year. Better
farming and better rural convent
ence will make farm life more at.
tractive and farming land more
valuable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
Aged Woman Helplessly Drunk.

Mary Lille, a white-haired woman, bent
with age, who walks with the aid of
cane, was the occupant Of seat in the
dock at the Police Court this morning on
a charge of vagrancy. and she looked en-
tirely out of place. She is about eighty
years of age and after she had been ar
raigned Policeman Gleason told Judge
Bundy that she was helplessly drunk on c
street northeast last night and was begging
from pedestrians.
You don't mean to tell me you had been
drinking?" the court said to the woman.
L admit that INDUCED some yesterday"
was the reply.
How do you manage to live?" Judge
Bundy inquired.
Il have a room, and work when I am
able" she answered.
The court thought 1t best that she should
have home for the winter, and that some
restriction should be placed on her appetite
for strong drink. He accordingly imposed
a fine of $40. with six months in the work.
house as the equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
The Bullying of Bobbins.

United States Consul Mahin at Noting
ham has reported to the State Department
the invention of an English device to pre-
vent the bullying of bobbins in winding
which has proved advantageous to lace
manufactures. Briefly the process consists
of pressing the bobbins tightly together
while they are on the spindle and being
filled. The pressure is applied by two up
rights controlled by stiff, spiral springs.
The properly wound bobbins cannot of
course be further pressed, but those hav-
ing a tendency to bulge are squeezed fiat
by the springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
IMMUNITY WAIVED.
Secretary Bailey Will Testify In Young
Hunters Case

The case of young Godfrey Hunter.
charged with the killing OF William Fitx-
gerald. Is at last before the civil courts at
Guatemala. A cablegram received here
from DIR. Hunter. United States minister at
Guatemala City, states that young Hunter
Is twenty-four years of age, is engaged in
business on his own account, and therefore
that no claim for immunity has been put
forth by the minister in his behalf. All that
the minister desired was the department s
permission to allow Mr.. Bailey, secretary
Of legation, to appear before the court
which has now taken cognizance OF the
case and give his testimony as to the kill
ing of Fitzgerald.
AS the department has given this permits
sion and directed that any diplomatic i'm
munity that stood in the course of justice
be waived, Mr. Bailey will go before the
court as private citizen, and may even be
held as principal in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

ney, photograph selections. old-time yarns
by Mr.. Meekins. First prize won by Mr..
Albert Cambell. coal sandwich; second
prize. Miss Mary Holland. wooden sand
witch. Mr.. c. II. Reaney, costumed as
miner, presented Mr.. Joseph Pratt with q
golden heron. Refreshments were served
in wooden and tin dishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Castle left Mon
day evening to spend Thanksgiving in St.
Paul.
One OF the particularly happy Thanks
giving day weddings was that Of Miss Clara
Leigh Choate of Washington and Mr..
Claude V. Allnutt of New York, which was
celebrated at the Hotel Rennert In Balti-
more. The bride is the only daughter OF
Mrs. A. w. Choate OF Washington, beau
tiful young woman and highly popular. The
groom Is connected with the Park Bank Of
New York. The marriage was celebrated
in the presence of the immediate families
and intimate friends of the contracting par
ties. Mr.. and Mrs. Allnutt will reside at
POI Cumberland street, Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
Historic Mansion Sold.

The historic old mansion once occupied by
Secretary Chase, at the northwest corner
of 9th and E streets northwest, was sold to-
day to Mr.. B. D. Brice. the consideration
being $50, COO. This property is one of the
landmarks of the capital. and was occupied
for a number of years by Mr.. Chase, and
afterward by the Concordia Club, which
subsequently purchased it. The front part
of the building will be reconstructed and
turned into a laundry. The back buildings
will be used as dancing halls and for other
amusement purposes. The sale was made
through H. R. Howenstein broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
Lumber Sent to Belgium.

In 1901 the United States exported to
Belgium $751; 1908 cubic feet of oak and
walnut valued at sos. 263.59, according to
a report to the State Department from
United States Consul Mowrer, at Client.
He adds that importers speak favorably
of the quality of American lumber, but the
question of freights has to be considered
and there are no steamers engaged eXclu-
siyely in the lumber trade between Ameri-
can and Belgium ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
Sales of Realty.

Lebermann & Hawn sold building lot on
the north side of Wyoming avenue between
18th and 10Th streets for II. Rozier Dulany
to Archibald M. McLachlen for 5000, con-
tanning 5000 square feet; also a lot on 18th
street (east side between Princeton and
Harvard streets. in connection with Thos
J. Fisher & Co. Qnc.), to Lewis E. Breunin-
ger for 1.25 per square foot for Sholes and
Donaldson trustees, to Jno w. Penn, dwell
ing 524 Sd street northwest, for $500; for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

Last evening a very pleasant party was
given by Miss Edna Corson at the residence
of her parents, 1154 18th street. The pro-
gram of the evening consisted of music,
games and dancing, after which refresh
ments We're served. Among those present
were Misses Rose Ball, Eva Baker, Jose
phine Dill, Airline Dufour, Clara Scoheld,
Norma Smith from Warrenton, Va, and
Messrs. Cox, Duffy, Keatley, Kerns, Rorke,
Thompson and Wilson.
Miss Elizabeth Cromwell Sloan, a debu-
tante was rendered beautiful ThanksgiV-
ing dinner by her mother and aunt the
principals of Chenoweth School. The din
ner cards We're artistic designs in pen and
ink executed by the young ladies of the art
class in the school. The menu cards were
tied with scarlet and gold ribbons, the
school colors, and the floral decorations
carried out the same color scheme in dark
red roses, scarlet and yellow carnations.
The festivities ended by a dance in the
evening. Miss Sloan was becomingly
gowned in white crepe de chine
Miss Eleanor NJ. Miller and Mr.. Alexan-
der P Heron were married quietly at St.
Aloysius Church Thanksgiving day at 8
O clock Rev. Father Semple performed the
ceremony in the presence of number of
relatives and intimate friends: Later the
couple left for tour north. They will be
at home after December IS at 946 West
minister street. where they will be glad to
receive their friends.
The twenty-second wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles was celebrated at
their residence. 1927 Prospect avenue.
There were present Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrma-
traut, also son and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tidings. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warwick and their daughters, Miss
Estelle and Miss Virgie; Mr.. and Mrs. Tet-
low and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Moriaty
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Downey and
daughter, Mrs. Conley, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs.
Lipscembe and daughter Some very hand.
some presents were received. The refresh.
ment table was handsomely decorated with
ferns and flowers. Vocal and instrumental
wick and her sister, Miss Virgie; Mrs. It'd
ings, Mr.. Charles Knowles, Mr.. John
Knowles and Mr.. James Knowles. Mr.. E.
Ehrmatraut entertained the party until a
late hour with the graphophone.
The E. F. F. Club held its fra meeting
last night at the residence Of Miss Cocks,
on 18th street, Hoimead Manor. Progressive
euchre, followed by music and refresh
ments, furnished a delightful evening. The
members present were Miss Ethel Calvert,
Miss Walton, Miss Cocks Miss Linda Hol-
mead, Miss Lila Belle Heron, Miss Edith
Borland Miss Edna Thomas. Miss Colt,
Miss Julia Colt, Miss Belle Mayors Miss
Omie Galloway and Miss Fannie Belle Pax
ton.
Miss Mary e. Winfield and Mr.. Grant
Leet were married on Wednesday after
noon, the 18th instant, at Gunton-Temple
Memorial Church, which was handsomely
decorated with palms, ferns and white
chrysanthemums. Ropes of smilax, in lieu
Of the conventional markers OF white rib
bon, were stretched along the pew rails
from the reserved section 70 the church
entrances. Rev. DR.. A. 8. Tiske, pastor