davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26
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LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

i llS lI 0olSo1 LAOStSS3 o3.4EEGspggiB
At the opera house, &
Hope,
Tuesday evening, March 3 3rd,
The best of the season.
Jas. Elliott was t%ransactipg
business in Fargo this week.
When you are hungry don't.
forget the Palace Restaurant.
Mrs. S. Mcpherson and child
rem we're arrivals on Tuesdays
train. 4
Adam Major was transactlng.
business IN Ancta Friday and.
Saturday. ..
Ben Reynolds has charge Of j.
H. McCollom's hardware store
during ]. HIS. absence.
S. A, Everson Of Lyle, Mimi,
was in this vicinity on business
the first Of the week:
Hon. A. j, Kraabsl was 4
visitor in town Monday, Heleft
on the evening train for Bis
marek.
G. w, Kellogg Of G rand Forks,
representing the John Miller
Grain Co, was in town last Fri
day and Saturday.
Kraabel, Johnson & Co. have
put iii some new glass counter
fixtures in the dry goods depart
ment of their store.
Representatives Cassell ane
Palfrey departed Thursday eve
ming for Bismarck to be on hans
at the converting Of the legisla
!: ture.
J; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Drakele,
!: o Aneta and A. Il. Drakeley AM
; son William Of Finley were her
!; Tuesday attending the funera
!; of W. L. Aldrich.
The Workman ball last Frida.
evening was a very enjoYabl
affair and was we'll attended
. The D. of IA. served a bounteou
supper on the stage,
S. J.. Danskin and Avery i
johnson took in Co. G's. ball a
Valley City Monday evening X
turning home on Tuesday morr
ing's train. They report a fin
time.
J. TT. McCollom departed Nor
day evening for Minneapoli
where he will Join the hardWar
dealers on an excursion throug
the south. The excursion wi
leave Minneapolis today, return
ing about the 10th of March.
The pupils of the Hope Schot
rendered a very entertain1n
program at the hall Monday e,
ening in commemoration OF Ii
birthday of our country's fathei
Washington. The old storie
about Washington and his II
ability to tell a lie we're dresse
over ard given in a very pleasln
and entertaining form. VIII
the debators did not discuss tt
question as stated, they are to I
commended for their appearant
aud delivery on the stage,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-02-26
SOUTH

Nos. 81 and 90 are daily Except Sunday pas
Ssenger trains.
No. 26a and 27O are freleht trains, arriving
at Hope going north at 1O:45 p. M, going
south at $40 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, and carry passengers only on permit.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23

John Doe. Richard Doe. John Roe. Richard Roe. John Stiles. Richard Stiles. Goodfellow. williaw Claff. W. |. Land, Mary Doe. Jane Doe, nlary Roe, Jane Roe. Mary Stiles. Jane Stiles, James Wolf. Hilara Burnett Ramon Telles, Solidad Balistero. Jesus Maria Andrade G. W. webb. J c. Mclaughlin. William F. Fowler. Lizzie Hasselgren, Mrs. J. W. Barrow.
 Action brought in the District court of the First Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in ana for the County of Cochise. and the complaint filed in said County of Cochise in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Ari- zona, to Jean Pierre Camou. also known as Juan Peuro Camou, Pierre Andres Camou. Pascuale Ca nou. the unknown heirs of Joseph CamCu. Luisa Camou de Morales, Artuo Morales, her husband. Guadaloupe Camou de Camou. Eduardo Camou. Rafael Camou, Aglae Camou. the unknown ,heirs of Jesus Elias. An gelita Elias. the unknown heirs of Reyn- aldo Elias. B. A Packard. Packard Cat tie company a corporation. George E. George Hill Howard. Janet G How ard. NJ. WolfskiT, E. McGay. William C.. Greene. John Doe, Richard Doe, John
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23

Roe. Richard Roe. John Stiles. Richard Stiles, Mary Doe. Jane Doe. Mary Roe, Jane Roe. Mary Stiles. Jane Stiles. James Wolf. Hilara Burnett. Ramon Telles, Solidad Ballistero. Jesus Maria Andrade. G. w. webo. c. Mclaughlin, William F. Fowler Lizzie Hasselgren and Mrs. J. w. Barrow. defendants, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the aboved- manned plaintiff in the district court of the First Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Cochise county. and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court. at Tombstone in said county. within twenty cays after the service upon you of this summons. if served in this said county, or in all other eases within thirty uays thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by default will be Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, tn ard for the County of Cocnise, this 11th day of December, 1902
 taken against you.
 GEO. B. WILCOX.
 Clerk ef said District Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
WOMEN WHO
 WANT TO VOTE
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS AT
 PHOENIX.
interesting Session On Tuesday-Much Interest Is Manifest-Wll Intro duce Bill In the Legislature.
Especial COrrespondence.J


 Especial Correspondenee.)
 Phoenix, Arizona. January 21.- The Equal Suffrage association was called to order a t1 0o'clock Jan. goth, the president in the chair. The min utes of Mondays sessions were read and approved, followed by a paper read for Mrs Sullivan of Stafford, on Woman's basis of business success. Lively discussion followed, the con sensus of opinion being that woman has no special means of achieving bus jness success but must rely upon the same means that a man must employ. and has need, in business pursuits of all the powers of citizenship. Notes on the History of Woman Suffrage in Arizona were given by Mrs. McCcr- mick of Phoenix and were supple mented by "reminiscences of various members of the convention.
 A motion was carried establishing a roll of honorary membership in re- eognition of the services of the path finders of woman suffrage in Arizona.
 A charming O ossawnlugSbOMlA
 A charming solo was sung by Miss Utly.
 Upon motion the convention ad- gOurneQ al noon.
 The afternoon session was called to order at 2:30 president Mrs. O'Neil in the chair
 Miss Todd rendered solo with much artistic skill, accompanied by Mrs. Shirley Christy.
 Mrs. A =. Bloun of Scottsdale. then read a paper on the subject of Wo- mans basis of political influence. Mrs. BlOunt showed that all DO, itical in fiuences rests upon the ballot in the last analysis, and that woman can now exercise it only by circuitous means. This paper was followed by lively discussion by Dr. Woods, Mrs. White, Mrs. l.. E. Irwin and others Following this a paper was read by Mrs. Doan of Florence on the sub ject of Woman's Restrictions Under the Law. This was a very able pa per and met with hearty applause, drawing out lively discussion.
 An article was read on the life and ]abors of Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
 A very good attendance marked the afternoon session, there being stand ing room only in the hall
 Upon motion the convention ad- 5ourned at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
NO. 3115.

IN THE DISTRIST COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COCHISE.
 Santiago Ainsa, Administrator with will annexed of the Estate of Frank Ely, de- ceased, and Santiago Ainsa, Trustee Plaintiff vs. Jean Pierre Camou, also known as Juan Pedro Camou, Pierre Andres Camou, Pasquale Camou, the unknown heirs of Joseph Camou, Luisa Carnou de Morales, Arthuro Morales, her husband, Guadaloupe Camou de Camou. Eduardo Camou, Rafeal Camou. Aglae Camou, the unknown heirs of Jesus Elias. Angelita Elias, the unknown heirs of Reyanldo E-.as. B. A. Packard, Packard Cattle Co.,, a corporation. Geo. F.. Good z fellow. M c. LaRd. George Hill Howard. 2D Taffhtr iG N4toEard, 3R fWolfskiil. E. Mo
 .SDOo y ISoifqO bTE
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23

Bert Collum, who is associated with other Globe men in the develop ment of the Golden Wonder, Pay Rock and two other gold claims. in the Green Valley mining district, near Payson writes that he and his broth CT are now at work on the Golden Wonder, drifting from the bottom of the Bissig winze toward the Thompson old winze, says Prescott Prospect. He says they have between four and five feet of ore and gangue rock, all carry ing free gold. Some of the quartz. he says, will horn $40 or more. During the past summer and fall development work was confined to the Pay Rock claim.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23

Dew NJ. Oliver, president of the Zu- biate Mining company in Sonora, is here on one of his frequent visits. At this particular time he is looking to the trensfer of a compressor to the camp. MT Oliver said that 40-stamp mill will be installed in pace of the ten-stamp mill which was destroyed by fire several months ago.-Tucson Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23
COPPER GLANCE
 WILL INSTALL PuMPS

The Copper Glance Mining company IS asking for bids for pumping ma chinery to be installed on their prop erty in tle near future. The placing of these pumps will cost the company in the neighborhood of twelve thou sand dollars, and until the pumps are in working order all sinking in the shaft has been discontinued The company expect to let the contract for the machinery next week. AL though the appearance of water in the shaft will entail an extra expense for the present at least, it is consid- cred one of the favorable signs of an early approach to the ore body.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23

Every man makes mistakes. but that man is lacking in strength of charac- ter who makes the same mistake more than once.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-23

National irrigation will fail in it's grand purpose unless the public do- main is preserved for the exclusive benefit of home-builders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

Within the last year st. Louis has be-
come the largest scrap-iron market in the
United States The business of buying up
and resellins old iron. say the leading des.-
ers, has doubled within twelvemonth, with
the result that many of the iron foundries,
rolling mills and steel foundries, in and
near the city. are subsisting upon scrap
iron.
Manufacturers of iron implements deny
that this necessarily means they are put
ting out an inferior product. The old iron.
they declare. nodded over. is of better grade
and more satisfactory material than the
pig-iron fresh from the blast furnaces. The
Cohen-Schwartz Rail Steel Company and
Cal Hirsch of this city operate the largest
oid-iron business. y. Cohen. of Cohen
Schwartz, makes the statement that the
business. generally speaking for st. Louis
has doubled within the year. and this. he
says. means that of the supply of raw iron
Upon which local manufacturers draw two
thirds is scrap iron. The other one-third
is pig or native iron.
Experienced iron men say that, should the
iron mines give out. should the last vein
OF iron ore be exhausted. there would still
be iron enough in the world to last a long
while. 1t would be necessary only to be
more careful with iron now existing in the
many forms into which it is moulded. That
is, II no old kettle, barrel hoop. OF even no
rusty nall were thrown away: if every bit
af iron mtensl which reach the state called
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

NJ. and Mrs. Willie Fling of St Louis
are here for the season.
Miss Mayme Lamab of JerSeyville has
arrived for the season.
Mrs. Robert Bringhurst OF st. Louis. who
is spending the season rere. is entertaining
her mother. Mrs. NJ d. Christopher.
the guest of friends at Chautauqua.
Miss Grace Enos of Jerseyvile is n Chau-
tauqul visitor
Mrs. Duff Hickman is entertaining Mrs.
Stuckman of ST. Louis
Mrs. Fleakman entertained Miss Clara
belle Staten of Jerseyville last week.
Miss Edna Lynd of Alton is the guest of
Chautauqua friends.
Miss Louis Scott is entertaining Miss
Stella Brinton of JerSeyvlle
Miss Maud Osborn of Upper Alton was
the guest of Chautauqua friends last week.
MS James Nusent of St Louis. who is
spending the season in the 'Bde-a-Wee''
cottage. is entertaining her mother. Mrs. {.
Patton of Mount Vernon. Ill.
Nts. II. +. Force of Swanton. Neb. was
the guest of Chautauqua friends.
Miss Ada Terry entertained Mrs. Fred
n. Edwards of Sapulpa. /. T.. at the Piasa
Springs Hotel.
Mrs. j. Fisher and daughters. the Misses
Hazel and Julia Fisher. of ST. Louis, are
tenting here for the season
Mrs. n. E. CamerSon of Greenfields. ILL.,.
Is spending the season here.
Ms Marian English is entertaining Miss
Mildred Auten of Evanston. III.
Mrs. f. NJ. Van Trcese gave yachting
Party on the Transit Tuesday in homer OF
Doctor Caroline Geisel of Battle Creek.
Mrs. =. F. NanderI .ippc OF St. Louis. who
has cattacc here for the season. gave a
luncheon on Thursday in honor of Doctor
S naI GeisGi of Battle Creek. Mich; and
Creek. I'll" luncheon WAS a acknowledgement
affair Those present were: Doctor Gei&el.
Miss WiEiger. Mrs. +. NJ. Van rreesc of
Louis; Miss Ada Terry of 0tterville. H..
and Miss Anna Spencer of Jerseyvillc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
ORGANIZATION is DISRUPTED.
Clayton Pastime Club Will Soon
Pass Out of Existence.

The Clayton Pastiine Club. a social or
Eanizat!on comprising the leading citizens
OF Clayton. Will probably son pass out Of
existence. Lack Of funds and lack Of har-
mony are ascrbed as the causes.
Yesterday it was announced that the two
billiard tables. the only remaining furni-
ture. would be sold to raise money te pay
two months rent. after which the club
will be no more.
Only The most exclusive citizens OF the
town were admitted 10 membership in the
club when it was organized about eighteen
months ago. but gradually the strict rules
were relaxed and younger element got in.
10 this some of the older memberf L ok
exception and resigned. and finally the
rooms in the Argus building became desert
81. Tho lease on the premises was held.
however. and the rent ran on until ycster-
day. when il was decided 20 vacate and sell
the remaining furniture to meet outstand-
ing obligations, so that there will be no
mourners after the clubs death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

worn out were sent back to the rolling
mill and foundry. then the amount of new
iron from the mines needed to keep up the
supply would be only between 10 or 10 per
cent.
NOTHING GOES TO WASTE.
The modern methods of business by which
nothing goes to waste. Is rapidly entering
into the old-iron trade. Herein lies the rea-
son for the increase in the volume of the
commodity of scrap iron. Agencies for its
purchase exist in almost every town of any
size in the country. especially in the agri-
cultural and mining districts. 1t is worth
all the way from SO to SIS ton. according
to its grade-a sum worth while for any
farmer who has an old reaper or two or
three rusty plows. The recent improve
ment of agricultural implements has neces-
STATED the purchase of many new machines
and the discardinS of old patterns. Con-
sequently. the farms themselves now are
very respectable iron mines.
Railway improvements also are productive
of large quantities of old iron which goes
back to the manufacturer. Constantly
miles of track are being replaced by heavier
rails. In addition to this must be consid-
cred the vast quantity OF bolts and fish
plates used in track construction. and then
car axles and car wheels. All these are
bought up by the old-iron dealers and re-
sold to the foundries and rolling mills.
BUSINESS is VALUABLE.
Every industry has its wear and tear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

south of the piers, says she followed him
a far as the patrol box and then preceded
him back as far as the pier. This man
was not a believer in the supernatural.
hut he says that her actions that night were
certainly uncanny. She foiied all of his eff
forts to approach her closely and there WAS
something 80 unearthly about IL all that
the beach patrolmcn now dread the lonely
night walk along the desolate coast.
Others returning TO town late at night
have seen the woman along the piers The
fog station man met her once, hut she
turned aside when he approached. going TO
the outer timbcrs of the pier. where SHE
stood until he had passed. This summer
several Young people have seen the mys
tory. Invariably when meeting anybody
she steps aside 10 The outer planlling or
jumps of the shore side and disappears up
the lonely. Vineclld hills
Who she i on what she Is. or where she
comes from is much Of a mystery to-
day as the night when first she was seen.
And no one is very ANXIOUS 10 solve the
mystery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
GIRL SEEKS T0L0CATE MOTHER
Chief kiely Interested in Letter
Written by Josephine McCray.

Chief of Police Kiely is interested IN a
letter referred to him by City Register Fitz-
Gibbon yesterday. in which the writer, Miss
Josephine McCray Of No. 6Ss Lafayette
street. Grand Rapids. Mich, appeals for aid
in her search for her mother.
Miss McCray states that she was not 3
years old when her mother left home. and
she last heard of her, five years ago, had
her.
y have heard that my mother recently
went Ia ST. Loui..' writes Miss McCray.
Would it be possible for you to help me
find her? If you will shall be very thank
full
Il like the tone of that letter" said Chief
kioly after reading 1t yesterday. land !
shat! 90 all in, my power TO unite mother
and daughter"
Miss McCray gives description of her
parent. She states that her mother, when
she last hear of her. nve years ago, had
married a. Clament, barber. She also says
her brother George McCray, was living
with then.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
PIASA CHatT.UQUA.

Miss Marion English is entertaining Miss
Florence Warren Of Jerseyville.
Miss lena Chapel Of Lincoln. Neb.. was
the guest of friends At the Relief Corps
cottage last week.
Mrs. Frank A. Whitesdes Of Carrollton.
Ill. has arrived for the season.
Mrs A y. Purintoa ar1 Miss Elizabeth
Purinton ard Miss Nellie Dodson of Jer-
SEVILLE are visitors here.
Miss Jessie Dressed Of Kane. IL. has ar
rived for an extended stay.
a party Of young ladies from Bunker Hin
ILL.,. are camping here Toy The season The
party consists of Misses Flosie Morrison
Mile Hackney. Matte Galloway and Har-
riet Day.
Mrs. y. *. Van Horn of JerseyviIle was
n Cllautauqua visitor last week.
Ms. j. {. Ross of Carrcllton, Ill. is n
ChautaUqaa visitor.
y party of Jorseyyillc young persons
spent Sunday as the guests Of ChautauduI
1rierids. The party consisted Of Misses
Ada Carter. Hattie. Lucy and May Arm
strong. Maggie Mcdonald. Fannie Schuei-
der and Messrs. Fred Wilcox, VIII Ritter
ath and Julius Schneider.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
3IAT'TOON.

A. NJ. Garner has returned froE n visit in MI.
MIS-. Fred Reinhorl and children spent tn,
Mrs. j. R PAYNE Of Gteencnstlc Ind. is =
Mr.. Harry Hooker is visiting her mother In
Mrs, G. W. Barrows is home from Il visit in
Mrs. John cah;ll and daughter. Florence. o:
Mrs. Jennie Gihler and daughter. George. spent
Mr and Mrs. Roe e Acorn Of s.. LOUIS LOUIS are guest,
OF James Ralentire and family,
Miss Anna Lodge guest OF friends In Ef-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J Cisni have returned to their
Mr. and MIS-. John Knish, and children are Wis
Mrs. G. ". Harris was a guest OF friends in
Miss ,, s1 Hasdsn ish has returned home to Ne
Mrs. F. ". Ackerllsn has returned home TO
William H Crum Of srrinsfied. III. ' Visited visit
friends and relatives in this city
tur after visiting Miss Pearl cssselI.
Mrs. Henry conrad of y. Louis spent the week
Worth Toy: yisi,ins il the city, the guests
OF g w Harris and family.
Mrs G. +. osTalt is visiting relatives in Wa
Mrs. George wyetf has gone to wocasocket. s.
D; y,, for an an extended visit with relatives
, Mis- Ella as shnP of Efnsham is in the city
Min Ka,h"TyT Nsithsiser Of Terre Haute is
tended visit in indianapolis and SheIbyvi,le Ind
Miss Jessie Mansfield of Indianapolis is guest
oil Mr. and Mrs. John Schlicher
Miss Clara Harris is home from two weeks
Visit in ST. Louis
Miss Alice Miller is home from visit in Chi
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence BOND have returned
friends ~
Mrs CAL Asn,us and SON Elmer. of Indanap-
OILS are guests of Louis Streigel and family.
MI and Mrs. Charles Chaplin are visiting
relatives IN cowden.
Mrs. Frank schuhoT and children have gone
10 kansas City and Saiina. Kas. for two
months visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mis-. &. w. Alexander have returned
h9me 70 Fairfield. Ill. after spending the week
Charles Hoenig and daughter Olive visited rela-
tiyes in Paris. Ill. this week
James Walters Of Terre Haute. Ind. is guest
Mis- Miss !; I'D, Harper OF Bethany is visiting
Miss Mile Bridges of East St. Louis is visiting
Mrs Ravenscraft.
Miss Esteile Osborn has gone to bloomington.
HI. for visit.
Mrs. Cora Thompson Of Chicago 4. a guest Of
Mrs '1avtcn.
Miss Ruth Lavery is spending couple of weeks
in Kankakee
4 guest of Miss Kate Russell
Charleston after visit with Miss Ethel Bower.
Miss Lola Crailey has gone to Clinton for an
extended visit with her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Miss opal Ellis has returned home to Sullivan
after visit with Miss Pearl Ellis
Mrs. II. l.. Beiim and sister. Miss Mar VIM
visit with .Incob uirsriter and family.
Mrs. Rufus Cooper and Mr.. John Seibert
have returned home to Dawson. ILL.,. after visit
with Mrs. J. !. walsh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
SAILOR SPRINGS. ILL.

Fine weather has added to the enjoyment
of the guests at the Glendale Hotel, and
MANY entertainments of various kinds have
been gwen. the most important of which
was party On Wednesday evening which
ended with qrite an Interesting music pro-
;:rhnEnc Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. J..
j. smith of s.. Louis were the principal
vocal SolcistS.
ANON; Tho arrivals this week at the
Mr.. and MIS- NJ $. Fnqua and Mr. and
Airs. Robert Brown nf II. Louis. others
from st Louis being NI;s. Hasiug and Wal
ter HaSing Mrs VI. Eckr!ch. j. :. Sen en-
hrcnncr and family, Thomas Mccormack
and Miss Alice Mccormack. Mrs l.. J.
smith and daughter. Miss Mary Flood. Mrs
H. H. FahriciuS and family. I Engler Mr.
ard Mrs. +. Il. kro ger. y. Stoufel. ]. NJ.
Mitchell
Arrivals from Springfield. III. are: \. H.
Saunders. Robert Elliott. \. Moscr. Charles
Abbey i.grton. from Lebanon. III.
: u. Moore. William. Speaks. Maude Bon
ney. charles Wood and family. W W.
Speaks aud wife. l. L. Tolliver. VI. T.. Pier
son from Louisville. III: Louisa PurvneS.
Miss \. j. Clay. Pleasant Plains III: ]. IL.
ran. Flora. III II. q. LEWIS and te. Iuka.
III: William Carr. ts-r. Girard Ill: Miss
Nell PcwnS. JackSuEyi;le. H.: Il. 5. Morris.
oiney. III: + +, Money. Yale ILL.,: Mrs. J.
;. l.avell and daughter and Levi HameSly
and family Washington. Ind: William
and family. Taylorville. III: Mrs Laura
Boyd. Palmer. Ill; j. +. Buchanan and AL
bert lietnekamp. Vine, Enss. Ind: James +.
Mark. John Tabs J. :. JohnSon-R. !. BurnS.
oiGcy. In; Mrs. W. |. Long, Morrisunville,
ILL.,; j. Ell Niil!S and family. Enfield. Ill.