davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
Wits Contest Claim

Martin O'Hare has had more trou- ble with his claims, or rather the one that is in dispute. H. E. Lindquist jumped the claim some time ago, and every time Mir O'Hare has sent men to do work on the claim, they have been stopped by Lindquist.
 Yesterday when l sent men to work the claims Lindquist stopped them and I went to him and told him that the property had to be worked, and if it proved. to belong to Lindquist, there would be no harm in having the work done. I will be gin proceedings at once to see who owns the property in question.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
Tooka Snap Shot

In the August number of Leslie's Illustra ated Weekly is prize snap shot photograph of the bull fight at Naco taken by NIT. George Buxton of Bisbee. This snap shot was taken just as the matador was in the act of stabbing the bull and is an excellent photograph.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
Salvation Army

Salvation Army
 Captain Stooksbery of the Salva- tion Army, came in from Tucson for a few days campaign. This is not her first visit here by any means. She will be here for a few days and hopes to add new srength to her forces
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
J. o. Dunbar Seriously III

It is reported that J. O. Dunbar has taken a turn for the worse, and now serious fears for his recovery are entertained His son. Will Dun bar, left to attend his fathers bed side last night. MT. Dunbar is now in Los Angeles.-GaZette
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
A New Cadet

A New Cadet
 Delegate Smith has appointed Jos eph s Fish of Navajo county, cadet to West Point military academy, to take the place of Cadet Alexander Pendleton, who was recently expelled from the academy upon being found guilty of hazing by military court.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
Senator Clark in Los Angeles

Senator W. A. Clark. who is now in Los Angeles visiting his mother. is expected to visit Arizona in short while He will first stop at Jerome to inspect the United Verde mines, which have suffered a disastrous fire during the past few weeks. After stopping in Jerome the senator is eX- pected to spend a few days in Phoe- nix
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
Territory Against Vaughn

In the case of Territory vs. B. E.. Vaughan yesterday, Judge Brown or dered that the defendant be fined fifteen dollars or committed to jail for fifteen days and gave him twen- ty-four hours to raise the amount, and if at that time the fine was not forthcoming. he would commit him to jail. if within the jurisdiction of the court
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

Several tickets were in the field at Tombstone and the following dele gation was elected: Henry Gray, l.. A. Smith. Allen R. English. Robert Joyce and John Hennenger. A tele- phone message to the Review last night says there is a solid delegation for Lewis.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
internal Revenue Collector

from President Roosevelt a few weeks ago stating that MT. Morrison of Santa Fe, New Mexico, had been appointed internal revenue collector and there was no vacancy to be filled in that office.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

If you want a nice bath call on J.. N. Jones on School hill. 25 cents. Suitable for ladies as well as gentle men. Lady in attendance. 8-15-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
METAL MARKET
(Associated ( Press.)

New York, Aug. 14.-Silver, 521a, Mexicans 41A. Copper weak, Lake, 11.50 to 1I70; Elecrolytic, 11.40 to 11.50: Casting 11.4O to 11.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
Hereford Precinct

A meeting of the democratic voters of Hereford precinct resulted in the unanimous choice of Ben Sneed fol delegate.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
Douolas Precinct

Jack Sparks, contractor; James Stevens. contractor; William Henry. clerk in hardware store for Douglas Trading company.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

Try J. N. Jones' baths on School hill. 25 cents. Nice porcelain tubs
 S-15-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
The Easter Sunday

he Easter sunday
 The Easter Sunday mine. leased by E. J. West and Walter Smith. has just received the first return on their property. which runs s76.05 per ton on a shipment of seventy-six tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
Benson Precinct

Colonel w. c. Land, H. W. Etz, r J. Delehanty.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15

UndeIiVered TeIegrams
 A. c. Matthews, W. D. Wilson, H. Wafford, Eufacio Eriuenta.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-15
Naco Delegates
Tombstone Precinct

B. J. O'Reilly and W. c. Read.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
DIR. ARROWS LECTURE
Greeted by a Big Audience at the
 First N E. Church.

That the EDvorth League lecture course is being appreciated by the peo- pie of this city was again atlested last night when the First Methodist church was filled to hear the lecture of Rev John Henry Barrows. D. D.. president of OberIin college. and the founder of the first worlds parliament Of reIs- ions.
 pr. Barrows is tall and of a striking appearance on the platform There is nothing in his tones suggestive of the roar that is common 60 many public speakers who affect wild flights of oratory. his address is pieasingly worded and his manner ;s calm. yet sufficiently enthusiastic to hold the close attention of his audience.
 He does not pose as humOrlst. and neither is his lecture so full of laugh able incidents as that of Dr. 8IcIntyre. who preceded him in the course But he has nevertheless a vast resource or humorous incidents that have come under his observation during his trav- els. a short description of which makes up the greater portion of his subject. A World Pilgrimage
 IL is always interesting to the stay at-homes to hear of the strange GUS toms and strange things to be seen in
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
TRI-STATE SESSION
 OF IRRIGATI0NISTS
A Demand for Government and Amend
 ments to the Land Laws.

Sterling, Colo. Feb. 27.-At today's; session of the irrigation congress of Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska. the resolutions committee made its report. which was adopted. The resolutions recite that the vast area of the public domain is now of comparatively little value and may be reclaimed through irrigation. and quotes the official ut terances of President Roosevelt and Secretary Hitchcock in support of the claim that the government should un- dertake such reclamation.
 A general revision of the land laws is asked. and especially the repeal of the communication clause of the homestead law. the desert land act and the stock reservoir act. Cesson of the arid lands to the states is opposed. An apprcpria- ton by congress for $250,0O0 is asked for surveys and experiments. and a larger appropriation for permanent work. The preservation of forests is urged.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
0'D0N0VAN R0SSA
 BLOOD POISONED
The Famous Agitator Cut a Corn a Week Ago With Disastrous Results.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Feb. 27.- O'Donovan Rossa, the noted Irish agi- tator and Fenian, is critically i'll of blood poisoning at St. Francis hospital in this city and his death may occur any day. A week ago while pairing 9 corn on calloused spot on his right foot he cut deeper than he intended The wound was slight, but neglect soon developed blood poisoning. For two or three days he has been delirious from fever. GanGrene finally set in. His condition last night was so grave that City Physician Richardson was called and he was removed to the hospital.
 Amputation of the leg was advised. but Rossa refused to consent. This morning several important bones were removed from the foot. Rossa is in a coUatose condition tonight, with high temperature and feeble circulation. His brother, John Rossa of Sioux City, Iowa, has been notified.
 Rossa recently came here from San Francisco as the agent of the Cooper Center Mining company of Sonora, Mexico. He has not prospered. appar- ently, and is now a charity patient.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28

then asked if he would agree to lister
 while the court did the talking
 "An right. judge. go on," was the answer. The recorder said his speech would be very short. and it was He simply said. Sixty days" and gave an officer the high sign, when the prisoner was marched out.
 There Is something wrong with Ben der. surely, He looks very much like T human, but in many ways he differs greatly from the average human. It is recalled that some years ago he came into town pushing a rattesnake along by the tail. He held the reptile up so it had little chance to coil and strike. When warned of his danger. Bende.' only said: 'Ha, He no bite me. He's my friend"
 A Mexican charged with drunkenness was given the usual fine. and two men. strangers. were arraigned on the charge of vagrancy. They were arrest cd by Officer Lawrence, who found them in a hay barn on the south side of town. One or them. who claimed to have been a cowboy in Colorado. Wyoming and Montana till four months ago and more recently engaged in the construction of d new railroad into Fl PasO. failed to impress the court with his story and he was given twenty days. The other, who walked in from the south and was willing to walk out to the north and take chances on food. water and job, was discharged.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
THE DROP ON ADAMS
Who Himself Is Usually Ready With
 a Gun.

Walter Adams. the man who killed another man at the Lemon hotel d couple of years ago. met a man yester- day morning who could beat him draw ing gun. That man is F. Howard. a trainman on the s. F. P. & ?. A few days ago somebody killed a dog be longing to Adams. and he somehow connected Howard with the tragedy At that time. though Howard was out on run. but he could not make his alibi stick with Adams. Every time they met, and Adams contrived that they should met whenever Howard came to town. he taxed him with the death of the dog in the most insulting manner. He grew more and more threatening. and Howard SO, word that Adams had said that he would die the death of the dog. He accordingly put a gun in his pocket as preven- tive.
 Yesterday morning they met again and Adams style was even more than usually aggressive. Howard did not try to soothe his feelings. and Adams hay ing worked himself up to proper frenzy, put his hand back to his hip pocket. When he next observed what was going on he was looking into the muzzle of Towards gun He grew more tracta ble. dropped his hands to his side and went away.
 Later in the day he swore out war rant in Justice Gray's court for the arrest of Howard. The warrant was served and a change of venue was taken to the court of Justice Burnett where the matter will come up today.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28

the city have been provided for. and now the interests Os the Fourth will be looked after
 There was very light vote cast. only 211 all told. but the Unaniulity of it showed pretty well the sentiment of the voters on the subject Of the 211 votes. only eight were against the proposition to vote S1O.000 bonds for the erection of the building
 There was some fear. however. on the part of those who had taken an active part in securing the election. that some opposition might be organ ized at the last moment. and for that reason they turned out quite nu-ue-- ously-
 Phoenix has always been proud of her schools. and from the present in dicaVions she is not vet taking a back track Three new buildings in one year will be a pretty good record to point
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
SECOND NIGHTS BOWLING
Team No. 4 Gives an Object Lesson
 to Team No. 2.

The second contest in the series com posing the bowling tournament among the members of the MaricoDa club oc- cured last night. the opposing teams being team No. 9. William English, George Kirkland and T. W. Pemberton. and team No. 4, consisting of G. w Vickers. R. H. Greene and Walter Tal- bot.
 Team No. 1, though it's individual record is lower than any of the four teams that have played to date. was an work and the handicap credit of 53 put them over to the good by nearly II points. George Kirkland. wno be- longs to No. ?. the loser last night. made the best play last night. running up 29O points in the twenty frames.
 The scores of the two teams in last nights play were as follows:
 Team No. 2-English. 273; Kirkland, go: Pemberton. 2O2. Team score. 765. to which was added their handicap of 70 points for each man in each Of the two games or two sets of ten frames played making a total score of s79 and an average of 1i6i2-
 Team No. 4-Vickers. 1I6: Greene. 223: Talbot. 22i. The team score was 626. to which was added the handicap Of 8 points for each man in each of the two games or two sets of ten frames played. an added total or SIS, making a team total of 9i4. or an average per ceatage Of 157 1-3, and showing an average of 10 5-6 points over their op- ponents.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
GUSHER kMUCK
 AT BEAUMONT
Wasting 2 900 Barrels an Hour and
 Threatening the Field.

Beaumont, Tex.. Feb. 27.-One of the big six-inch oil gushers was being eX- hibited late today. when it blew out the section of pipe connecting the gate valve and went wild. It is throwing a solid stream of oil tonight
 There is a high wind and the oil is being blown over the field. The drilling rigs were ordered shut down and guards are patroiling to prevent anyone taking a light into dangerous proximity of the spray. It is estimated that the well is wasting 2,O0O barrels of oil an hour.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28

foreign countries. and ir is of unusual
 interest to hear those rhinEs rom rfis
 lips of one whose ooservaIiou has 1csrl
 prefaced bE a life of earsfui sziIsi..
 whose conclusions have been d-E-1
 from the sum uossI of human Ez1ozl-
 edge and whose descriptive resolrces
 are rarely e4UalesL
 Dr. Barr0Us' lecture was. for tll=
 most part. descriptive 0f material
 things. sights the averase -ourIsE
 would be interested in in almost every country in the civilized world Bur undernearh ic all ir was 1iaz1 -o his audience that all his journeyinss were devoted in the ultimate. lo sz com iusari- son oI the best rhouEhC and me lz-- rionaI customs of the countries he has visited. with vhs most alivzlcetI srel-lsi taken by the followers of the Christian faith and the national cusC1uls and high ideals of America Ir was na. less apparent that his conclusions. are nlasr tlatteriuz- 10 his native lansI and uusE couviuriuS arguments for the super ioriry of Lhe Christlal re-EiOn- Ee does not view things. rhcgsh. From a narrow standpoint. and is quick -o credit co those of distant lands ri1ose things in which they excel
 He closed by pointing u0 the wonder fuI progress made by rhis country in the last few years. and by accepting Tor the nation the vast respousihiliry- brought about by recent incidents Lr is his firm belief that the haltI of Providence directed the spread aC American influence across. the uaters Of the west 70 the Ear east. and rll.- bringing of the East Indies 7ess miles nearer to Uhe domain of the best gov ernmenC in the world His travels i'm India were on the inv rariOn 0f cfi,- leading reuSiOnisCs of that councrE- and though differing With them ina faith he has been brought into eiOser and more pleasing relations with good men seeking along other lines for sim liar ideals
 During his Journey through Gntiia. he delivered many lectures wherein the beauties of the Christian religion were. fully explained. and was brouEh- inCo close contact with native Christians and Christian missions. which he. de clares are a wonderful success and en- titled to all possible encouragement - But he says. the best part of the world pilgrimage is getting back uo ones country. where Christianity is the religion of reason and redemption and DrOtherhoOd.-nOC . rubbish heap
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
TELEPHONE LINEMEN

New York. Feb. ETA large number of telephone linemen employed in Man haitian. The Bronx and Long Island by the New York and the New York and New Jersey Telephone companies. wen. on a strike today. The men demand S3.50 a day for foremen. S3.25 for as sistant foremen and a flat rate of S3 for all classes O. linemen. This is an increase of 50 cents for foremen and as sistants and a smaller advance for some Of the linemen.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
PITTsBURG ICE JAM.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. 27.-At midnight the Allegheny river ice a; this point has not moved in any great degree and Pittsburg and Allegheny are still menaced with a flood and great damage is threatened.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
BENDER WAS DOCILE
Allowed the Court to Talk and Took
 His Medicine Gracefully.

When John Bender was brought into police court yesterday the recorder asked him if he was in as big hurry as he was the day before. He replied that he was not, that he had all the time there was. The recorder next asked him if he still wanted to make a speech. He said he didn't. The court
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28

days, and at that time it will be finally decided whether the men will be called out or mot. The mine owners. with two exceptions, refused to sign the scale, and unless the matter is ad- justed this week, it is asserted that the miners will refuse to continue work after Monday. Some 2.J0O miners will be affected.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
WRONG MAN WON.

St. Louis. Mo. Feb. 2T-Harry Forbes of Chicago. was given a decision to- night over Tommy Feitz of Savannah. Ga, after fifteen rounds of fast milling before the West End club. The decisicn met with disfavor on the part ot the big audience. the consensus of opinion being that Feltz had won by an ample margin.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
RISE IN MILL WAGES.

Fall River. Mass, Feb. 21.-Notices were posted at four cotton mills of the Fall River works today announcing that on March r wages will be ad- vanced 10 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
COAL MINERS
In the Allegheny Valley on the Point
 of a Strike.

Natrona. Pa, Feb. 21.-A strike is i'm minent among the miners employed in the Allegheny valley. \ session of of fcials will be held within the next few
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
ANOTHER SCHOOL HOUSE
Proposition to Issue S1O,O0O Worth of
 Bonds Carried Almost Unanimously.

The electors of school district No. yesterday decided by their ballots that the Fourth ward is entitled to a new school house. Beside the central school building. each of the other wards 1f
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28

cans New York Table Plums. Don't miss these. Every can guaran- teed, for These are the prices that make them
 dizzy And crowd the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
HereTheyGo
 l=2=3 of the lowest priced articles ever sold here:
1 l55C

1 can St. Charles Condensed Milk, posi- lively guaranteed to equal any sweet ened milk on the market
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
Quail and Duck Season Closes Today.

You take farewell hunt See a high grade gun ammunition either bestf factory / You shoot doves pigeons rabbits all the
 A copy Official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
BOYD'S, Md. September D, 1902
The members of the Northern Methodist
Church al Clarksburg near here are making
some improvements around their cemetery
there near the church by the erection OF an
iron and ornamental wire fence. 1t will en-
tirely inclose the cemetery, and will cost
over $50 when completed.
The public schools opened in this county.
and for the first day there was a very fair
attendance. Mr.. Earl B. Wood the princi-
pal of the public school here, has charge.
Mrs. w Z. Green of Washington is visit
ing Mrs. D. J. Israel here.
Miss Jeanette Cecilia Carlin, daughter Of
DIR. James S Carin of this vicinity, was
quietly married to Mr.. Max A Schindel of
Hagerstown, in Camden, n. j., Thursday
last. But few of her friends knew that she
contemplated such a step. The couple Will
make their future home in Hagerstown.
Mr.. Edward II. Eakle and two sons. Ches-
ter ard Harmon; Misses Mamie Mullen and
Marguerite Weller, and Mrs. j. McNally
have returned to their homes in Washing
ton after a stay of part OF the summer at
ROyd'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Rockville and Vicinity.
of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening STAR
ROCKVILLE. Md, September %. 1902.
Ernest Norris, a young white man who
resides in the upper section of this county.
several weeks ago swore out number Of
warrants against a man named Cox, charg-
ing him with violations of the local option
law. Justice Joseph Reading, by whom the
warrants were issued, required Norris to
give his personal recognizanee in the sum
of 500 for his appearance at a hearing set
for last Saturday. Norris failed to put In
his appearance, and an attachment was is
sued for him, with the result that he was
arrested and lodged in Jail here This morn
ing he was taken before Justice Reading
who committed him to jail in default of
$500 security for his appearance at Cox's
hearing which has been postponed until
October 10.
After the annual institute of the public
last Friday. 1t was decided by vote of the
teachers to dissolve the Teachers Associa-
ton, which had been in existence for many
years 1t was also determined to unite the
various reading circles throughout the coun-
ty and form an organization to take the
place of the old one.
Charles Gibbs. well-known young Rock
Vile colored man. was this morning fined 81
and costs for disorderly conduct on the
streets Of Rockville. He paid his fine and
was released.
Miss Nellie Printrop of Virginia Is the
guest Of Miss Rose Armstrong at this place.
Miss Minnie Sparks of Baltimore has
taken up her residence in Rockville, whera
she will engage in business.
guest of the Misses Henderson at this
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
THE RIGHT DENIED.
Railway Company Refuses Permit for
Gas Main Under Tracks,


The Northeast Suburban Citizens Asso-
citation some time ago requested the Dis
trict Commissioners to make arrangements
for the laying Of gas mains under the
tracks Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
at Detroit street. Lshgdon. Colonel Bid
die. the Engineer Commissioner. has rec
commended that the association be informed
that the matter has been taken UP with the
gas company and with the railroad COM
pany. and that the situation Is St.St the
railroad company will not allow tire gas
company to lay mainsI across its right Of
way at the point In Question without a de-
post OF 300 being mafa to cover damages,
and this deposit the gas company Is I'M
willing to make. III. Y
THE District has no power in the mat
way across the railroad has not been given
to the District. nor can 1t be asked for
until the District owns property sufficient
for extending this street, This property has
not been donated and unless 1t Is 1t Is not
probable that the Commissioners will rec
0mmend the extension .ef the street
Furthermore. 1t Is not believed that the
commissioners are warranted in requiring
the gas company to make the extension in
question until they are assured of suff1-
cient business to justify the expense. The
gas company states that when the way is
open and the streets graded in Langdon
they will be glad to oblige the people there
by having supply Of gas furnished to all
who may need 1t along the line Of its
mains. The question at this time would
thus seem to be one between the railroad
company and the gas company. and it
would not seem proper for the Commission
ers to interfere