davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
VIM. F. Brown TO Ida M, Strong, s1a.
neA, section q, and SIC, nwA, section
%, except six and half acres, in Shelby,
for $9,42O.
T. O. Radke to Frederick w. Radke,
lots s, 9, 10, IL and II, block l, and lots
g, 4, 5, 6, and Z, block 2, and lots 9,
and west 10 feet of lot 10, block 3,
Radke's addition to Amboy, for $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-16

The press of the twin cities is repre-
scented by Miss Beaumont of The Globe,
Miss Bailey of The Dispatch, Miss
Martha Scott Anderson of The Journal
and Miss Mcdonald of The Tribune.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alfred A. Buck to Robert R. Hanna,
ne1A, section 20, Beauford, for $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-16
SELLS GROCERY STOCK.
From Mondays Daily.

A. E. Walrath of North Mankato has
sold his stock of groceries at l02 Sher-
man avenue to Geo. W. Turritin of this
city, and the latter took possession Sat-
urday. Mr.. Turrittin traded in West
Mankato residence property for the stock.
Mr.. Walrath has not yet decided what
he will engage in.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-16

e Madison lake is five feet higher than it
swas last fall at this time, and is three
feet higher than it was last spring.
tit is now as high as the oldest inhabi-
,tants can remember. The boat houses
ARE all in the water. The lake presents
a nose beautiful appearance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-16

Mrs. ID. L. S. Denison, the national
president, did not arrive for the session
today. She is to speak tomorrow eve
ming and is expected tonight or in the
morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-10-16

Each of the clubs has printed pro-
gram of its years work. These have
been collected and they are displayed in
one corner of the church. Many of the
club women were interested in these,
as they show the work done by the diff
ferent clubs throughout the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
DEL4NY LOSES HIS JOB.
Dissatisfaction OJer Some of the
Periods He Built for Mcclellan.

John J. Deany. campaign manager for George
B. Mcclellan, is to quit his Job as manager and
take the stump. Mr. Delany has been writing
some OF Colonel McClellans speeches, and dssatis-
faction at his efforts has piqued him causing A
shabeup In the management Of the Tsmmany can
didate. The process Of Letting Mr. Delany down
easy was begun yesterday by the announcement
that Mr.. Delany had tired Of inside work and
would take the stump
II has been the custom OF Mr.. Mcclellan TO get
a typewriter copy OF these 'ready-to-Uear'-
speeches arriving az his headquarters IN the
Bartholdi every afternoon Mr.. DeIanys work was
to dictate everything. to the periods where
the applause belonged. Mr.. Mcclellan then would
take the printed copy and read it over half a
been difficult for Mr. Mcclellan 70 ulemortze the
ule the Mcclellan headquarters
Mr. Delany's dictation OF the candidates
speeches is made II the hearing OF the visitors
II only when the dictation ana the rehearstng
close together that the curiosity Of the hear
ers was aroused. Then the following conversation
took place.
Mr.. Mcclellan finishing a period)-Trs red
lights due to Deveryisrn and Deveryfsun has
been banished from the city forever.
Mr. Delany-George. there's be lot OF applause
there, and it will be well 70 repeat the sentence
when the applause ceases.
Mr. McClellan-AH right; good idea, III keep it
IN mind
lust who will take M DeIany's place is not set
tied vet W. J. +. Kenny, who is talked OF. is
not speilbinder. although he : credited with
lot Of hard sense. The suggestion was made last
campaign. Colonel Mcclellan would be able to
warm over some OF the old speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
REGISTRATION EXCEEDS 100.
In FOrty-eight Districts Those Figures Mean
Increased Plurality for Low.

TIE Board OF Elections reported yesterday that
there are fortyeight election districts IN the city
where the registration exceeds seven hundred. the
Eighteenth District Of the XXIst Assembly District
having 7S voters registered OF the forty-eight
Manhattan has tvenIy-fOur. The Bronx thirteen.
Brooklyn ten and Queens one A highly gratlrylns
significant augury to the fusionlsts Is tl@ act
that every ore OF these election districts 5 n
Republican section that viii give an increased
plurality for Low =.
The election officials are glad that the experiment
OF introducing a lot OF voting machines was not
made this year 1t is certain that there would
have been trouble in these c-stFlcls i
the machines had been tried he maximum ca
r,acfty OF the machines Is about slS hundred ana
sixty IN eleven hours. sixty votes 70 me hour
Several hundred votes might have been iosI n
rhfrty-seven OverCroygded districts = Jns ma
chimes rad been used this year
One u the freak election districts = Lne N-ALl
Assembly District where The buildings are celng
torn down for the approach 20 the Pennsy wanna
Railroads tunnel under the East River OaIy one
voter lives in the election district and n7 Is
Republican
Another freak district Is the ere IN the LIST As
senbIy District that takes IN the Equitable Build
ing II IS the only election district mat crosses
Broadway. and II was stretches 50 as 20 rake u
possible for ex-Alderman Tom Cleary. JanitoT
II the Equitable Building, 20 vote IN the lst As
sembIy District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
ODDS 10 TO 8 ON LOW.
Bets on the Election Made on the
Curb.

Not many bets we're made in the curb mar
k4t yesterday the Mayoralty election The
prevailing odds were 10 70 s on Low. and a
great deal Of the money offered on the fusion
candidate az these figures could not be placed
rhe Tammany bettors asking odds Of TO 10
on Mcclellan
E A Chartrand bet $4,000 on Low to se4OO
put on Mcclellan by c. II. Dewitt Co W.
C. Gallagher bet SO on Mcclellan 10 George
fuckers 500 on Low H p Allen wagered
800 on Low against $50 Mcclellan by Wer-
ner & Brown. F. H Brooks reported a bet Of
$500 on Mcclellan at even money. WardweII &
Adams taking the fusion end Louis CroccO Of
fered $4,000 on Low at 10 to s. Percy Gerard
offered to bet S2O, 600 Low, against $4,000 on
Mcclellan f. Z. Brooks offered 81. 900 on Low
against $4,000 on Mcclellan. and $1,000 Low
against $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
ACADEMY FOR LITTLETON.
Gaynor Nay Preside, and Shepard
1t Is Expected, VIII Speak.
TAMMANY MAY PACK MEETING.

Friends Of Martin ". Littleton the Demo-
cratic candidate for Borough President OF
F2rookIvu who has been ostracized by Senator
Patrick H MCCarren, since the latter captured
the Democratic organization in Kings County,
because IittIeton stoutly refuses TO retract any
of the statements he has made about Grout
and Forues. have rented the Academy Of
Music for next Thursday night when he will
sneak and explain in detail the stand that was
+al.a, nv the Brooklyn organization and from
which he and Hugh Mclaughlin have not re-
ceded inch
Justice GaynOr will be asked 10 preside, and
Edward NJ Shepard, It is expected, will make
a long address in which he viii uphold and
+,,s+tfv the stand that has been taken by Nc
T.aughlin and Littleton The speakers viii all
snpeaI 10 the audience to uphold Mr.. McLaugh-
lin in the fight that he is making to keep the
clutches of the Tammany tiger from Brooklyn
II is expected that the meeting win make many
votes for the fusion cause.
Tremendous pressure has been brought 20
hear on Nj Littleton to induce him 70 withdraw
from the attitude he has taken. This has come
not only from agents Of McCarren. but also
from friends who are trying 10 make him
believe that he is running his political career
The arguments on both sides have budged him
not an incn IN his determination 20 retain MS
reputation as a man On the other hand, he
has received scores OF letters commanding his
manly course. His admirers have been send
ing him checks 10 assist him in his campaign
but all OF these he has returned. as he has
no organization through which ne could use
The money In all he has received about 500
The McCarrenites and their band Of Tam
many helpers received a shock when they heard
OF the decentralization auti-Tammany
meeting but they tried TO conceal their sur
INN ia eIr-
the meeting must be packed with T-1many
svrnpathizers. but Mr.. Littleton viii welcome
sueh tao tics. as a hostile audience viii put him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
wH1RLwIND WINDUP FOR CAMPAIGN.
Fusionists Looking Around for Extra Cor
ners for Cart Tail Orators.

with only a week more og the campaign New
York IS promised the uveIest vhiriwtnd experience
OF its storm tossed political career Fus!oafsts Re
pbItcans and Citizens Union alike ycar1iaS for
more street corners 50 thickly do they plan SOW
he city with cart tai orators One hundred meet
lngs night is the Republican plan o. operations
a nd AZ least two hundred and dfty meetings a night
In the greater city will b. held by the parties
The Citzers Union plans especially lively time
IN the NNIIIth Assembly District. Charley VI Ir-
pbv.s .-gashousc" baiIivick. where T. Futon Cut
tinz Is running for alderman. The cts expect
To have their share o. the seven hundred fusion
orators who will 'speilbindf during the final week
The fusion campaign VIII eliminate IN two mon
ster meetings Saturday uight-One held by the
Republicans at Durland's Riding Academy, the
other held by the Citizens Union 81 Cooyer Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
MAYORLOW REFUTES MCCLELLAN
IAAMANT CANDIDATE CALLED TO ACCOUNT FOR
HIS FALSE SETTLEMENTS ABOUT THE SCHOOLS
1co tan speeches Htn by John j. DeanRetarq of Good
Points in Hearing of BartboIdi III ators

va" learned that John Delany has
speeches and teaching him
headquarters, in the HOTEL arhod
Preparations in the of
the Academy OF Music Brooklyn, on Thursday wright
OIOneC B
anageda fe1aleb baseball
l. Murphy has broken with indng Deal
~ ASSOCIATION and the liquor dealers
Lndnr rainbow about Jome regarding
misio Hawkes.
Bird 5 Cole presiding Mccaren Brooklyn, praised Mclaughlin
andLH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
AFRAID OF LOSING GREENLAND.
lis Purchase by Canada Advised TO Keep II
from the Greedy United States.

Eaisax. Oct ZL-Replyfng 70 q reference MADE
Z ths Canadian Senate ~ Senator Pcir1er. OF
Saed-sc H. & 10 the possibility OF the United
states obtaining possession OF Greenland. 70 the
oe-tneuf q Canadian interests. The Halifax
-hEos-c.e the leading newspaper supporter OF slr
H-trc Laurier IN Nova scoua- advocates the Pur-
chsse q The island ~ Canada The Chronicle
tzss
lrssE prompt acton is taken ye sI@L no oo1St
tEaEe sc-le saYk morning 20 INC thar Clf belen.
re have euconpassec Is on ne e~st $50 az
i-z- W. eve s~rfher Arbitration 70 race Al
East q w. cs-rot secure Greenland py plrctstsss
,rcn Canada lei Us have some cennlte iIlPsri -
lrcrcur c.rr--t With reference 10 IL. Analogous 20
r Monroe Doctrine -. -. 49,. "a
The r-hg~ ~ n Of this continent Is DA cheIu- a..
fr rrt+ I5---feF TThc Americans bought iano on
r na-thsEast solely Tor The purpose OF ahneglns.
af and r-sr-f-1 n valve q our terrltors- ls.ss
- q-ite cauaole % unchecked OF pNfs1-As So
H. r1ltrr tr rhe East. Now ts the tllle 20 In
acior or ~ last 10 speak plain Warning
THROUGH CAR TO CALIFORNIA,
90 llth ane Dec 18th. Full particulars 2, - 70
!. IA q =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
CAN.4D4'S RETALIATION.
Nay DenOuHce Agreement on At
l7uac Fisheries Question.

s. Gems. \. F., Oct 24.-It is thought prob
abe IL Official circles here that Canada, owing
e TIE cssarlsfactior caused By the result Of the
Aaszsr boundary arbitration. VIII denounce the
INDUS vireudi respecting the Atlantic fisheries
a the close q the present season The eject OF
lhls step. II taken. wiu be 10 deprive American
aslerrueu cf the right 70 enter Canadian waters
= trzlsshlp their catches, hire crews OF Pot1
-aase hart Il IL thought that Canada VII n
vie Newfoundland 70 join IN this pollcy De
S1ss ~ TIE insction Il the American Govern
llent CT The Hay treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
TIM" SULLIVAN HEDGES IN BETS
Places $4,000 To Be Put Up on Low at
3 to 4

CONGRESSMAN Timothy D. Sullivan. II was
nouncsd yesterday has placed n the hands OF
betting commissioner $4,000 70 wager on Low at the
prevailing odds Of TO Il IS understood that the
bets are be put out in way 50 as % attract
attention.
90 Tim Sullivan never allows his political prejU-
dices 70 sway mis- judgment in betting. said john
A OConnor. al the headQ1ar-ers Of the temperate
Fusion Campaign Committee yesterday he mas
placed this money 50 as 10 even Up on his cam
Datgu EXPENSES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
.o euues LOADED IN GALVESTON
-HY TELEGRAPH 10 rHk IhIBON1'3

TBT TELksAAF- = ? - ,-.l-.-. 80
,-.,-.s,o, Tex, Oct 2l-The long anuc'pateu
sympathetic strike on the wa.reS rS9,an went out
ins Ine OF this body prevents i the 9 neoe
az ships here. where .os Tssseis Cotton is not
ssTy c,es SHIPS partly loaded WITH Is the union
union taoo NiIl not touch them a si1ss So-
,z 81 ali the union wharf i2o1 hether or not al
to-nrorrow stdicatons tonight are mat al
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
CRESCEUS INJURED.
THE Car in Which the Horse TrdU-
eUed Thro1cn off the Track.
ny rELEGRAPHso TIE rRrBUNE-l

sa,ulpa. Ind. T. Oct IA baggage car
h.,,li,g Cresceus. the trotter. was thrown on
re ,Tseks while switching in the Frisco yards
80 mis- raorning. The horse was thrown
80, and his legs were injured He VIII pTo0a-
blv be lame some time
% C-esoe,s was going from Oklahoma City to
TO-, Scott Kan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
sx ros YELLOW FEVER REFUGEES

"a Paso Tex. oct. "a tspecial,ine e,,as U1t feve-
t.ea,,s :, this city has invited the yellow I,.ea
refugees OF san Antonio ana else" - hecsuse
here a. Sne 30 town being four thousand feet
o. the .ut sTe The procedure is unique but de-
,-ofd of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

TIN, sHoREuAH WASHINGTON. D 4
America, ana p1,,opean plan best location, best
servire and bast c,iisine making IL the eading
hotel Of the Capitol cify-AoSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

-DEwEY's. VINES :syv ARE are the makers"
Buy OF ne s mace sso iss Fulton St. ~ f'-AaYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Travellers will md an views Of the world at DE-
TROIT PHOTOGRAPHIC CO. 20 Fifth ave--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

sco---yzle i. West Point . Lq zSSss N,tehe
@rCs from TOUCHDOWN n,a- =,
nitShs e. s-is-uoe Mitchell Reteree.MT -
tsozs ron Ess--svlvania Cup.re-Ar liIGs. u,
Lnlvefs-s ,,--.x5Za-s Linemen-M- WhitinE coTI-eil
YsIe and Nr- Haze west EO-l-| Inns
- - as-een Minute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

tn. DeIetrrsz latest and most exquisite perfume,
Nyrti. Most refined and NEST Galltys-A4sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

lust as the poem was finished the Mayor cans
IN amid burst or enthusiasm. The vast crowd
stood Up aad eheered again and again waving
hats and handksrchiefs. The Mayor. when tho
applause. which broke oUt afresh several times.
gave him a chance. devoted himself az once
90 disposing OF the Tamu.any canards about
n. school situation. Mr.. Low said ir part:
Ordinarily IN a political campaign paw ar
feutiou the attacks y the enemy To seems -
anluse them. and have the upression that 10 does
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20

lots, on First near Willow streets,
from Thos. O'Kelly. an insurance man
OF Bakersfield, Cal. Mr. Rickeman
intends to improve the property and
he will at once repaint the exterior OF
the house and adorn the walls OF the
interior with paper of handsome
pattern. Mr.. Rickeman has great faith
In Winslow. and TO substantiate his
convictions he has invested his money
in property.
c. S. Swift, father of Mrs. +. NJ.
French who has been visiting here for
some time. has returned to his home
at Ashland, Oregon.
Mrs J. S. Christal. who is visiting
her daughter at Las Vegas, Is expected
to return to her home in this city dur
ing the latter part of the month
Born to Mr. and Mrs. w. s Heydt,
at Las Vegas. a daughter. Mrs. Heydt
was formerly Miss Christal. daughter
of Engineer J. $. Christal and wife of
this city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
WILLIAMS.

From the News.
Mrs. David Joyce, of Prescott, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs E. O. Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs George Haven, of Kala.
mazoo. Mich, have located in WI.
liams MIR. Haven is an old newspaper
man.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Neal returned
from Fresno. Cal. The summer climate
over there may be all right when one
liz used to it, but We are glad to again
breathe the cool mountain air.
Nicholas Peralta. a sheep herder EN-.
ployed by Il. Il. Perrin. was thrown
from the wagon belonging TO the latter
and sustained fracture of the right
arm. DIR. Tyroler repaired the damage
TO the injured member.
Miss Wlnifred Coombs. for the past
year a teacher in our public schools,
departed the first of the week for her
home In Globe. Miss Coombs has been
engaged to teach the coming year al
Tombstone.
]. Caufman put a number Of teams
TO wo.k on J. G. phelans dam, north
OF town, 10 repair the damage done by
the Saginaw Il Manistee Lumber COM
pany, which has leased the property.
The town council at its meeting this
week passed an ordinance TO prohibit
bawdy houses, houses and rooms OF
prostitution. dance houses and other
rooms and houses of bad repute. or
used or occupied for immoral pur-
poses; and TO prohibit prostitution
within certain boundaries of the cor
porate limits of the town of Williams.
The ordinance Is undoubtedly a good
one and the council Is TO be congratu.
lated by all fair minded citizens, as IL
will tend to keep the other side OF life
at a distance ~hich Is not dangerous.
Another ordinance relative to the levy,
ing and collecting OF a street tax wss
also passed and will be enforced to the
letter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
ARIZONA TOWNS

in Kingnan for many years and was
regarded as one of the most popular of
our young ladies. Harry A. Drachman
Is n popular young business man of the
Ancient Pueblo. The best wishes of
the many friends of the contracting
parties in this county 80 with them
through all their years.
THURSDAY last the Freeze Wash
country experienced one of the heav.
est torrer,lal rains that has fallen in
years In the canyons leading from
the mountains to the valley mountain
of water came down submerglng every
thing In sight The goat nocks of w.
II. Frost had a narrow escape from the
flood, only three being drowned. Chick
ems were killed by the hail which ac-
companled the great downpour of rain.
Mr.. Frost's loss will not exceed fifty
dollars. while the benefits of the rain
will he incalculable.
Miss Mabel G. Steen, native of
Mineral Park, is visiting in Kingman
with her aunt Mrs. Ida Cro2ler, and
Mrs. A. II. Smith. The young lady
has been living with an aunt in Wan.
kesha FOR the past nineteen years
but is now visiting the scenes of her
early childhood. She is the daughter
of the late Moses and Minnie Steen
and is beautiful and accomplished
young lady. She will remain in King
man a month or more
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20

much those persons have at stake. Ev-
cry resident OF this town has some
thing to lose and ought TO do some
thing towards the common defense.
The losses already incurred will be
long felt and the prostratlon OF bust.
ness difficult to recuperate, and II 10
only through proper display u public
spirit that our difficulties can be over.
come. Trust and resignation to the
Divine VIII are very good and noble
virtues when misfortune comes upon
us in any shape after having done all
In our power to avoid H. but they
should not be carried 10 the verge OF
foolishness by sapinely sitting down
and awaiting its approach without
making every possible effort to evade
or turn it aside.
Owing TO the embarrassment and in
terruptlons consequent upon the alarm
ing reports brought here. about new
breaks in the embankment made to re-
sist the encroachments of the present
food. and the unst titled state of our so
ciety. We are Obliged to omit the publ
cation OF full sheet this week. and
confine the use OF our space to neces-
sary advertisements, a compendium OF
general news and the fullest details
possible 20 collect regarding the alarm.
ing and deplorable situation of our
town and vicinity. We therefore ask
the Indulgence of our patrons for the
present omission and conclude with
the hope that by the time another is
sue will come due the present danger
may he passed in safety and future
foods properly provided for.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-06-20
HoLBRook.
Taom the Argus.

T.om the Argus.
w H. Means. of Kansas City. has
been in Holbrook the past week look
ing for Arizona mutton.
VIM. Amos. OF Show Low, came in
to see the shipping of his wool. of
which fourteen loads belonging 10 him
were unloaded that day.
+. H. Newman, OF Albuquerque. rep
rcsCntin1 the Aztec Land and Cattle
company. was in Holbrook attending
to business for that company.
NJ. j. Kennedy. contractor. from
Flagstaff, and who has been out at
Whitcriver building school house.
passed through Holbrook on his way
home.
w. H. Clark has shipped 100000
pounds of wool up to Monday of this
week. and has been shipping more ev.
cry day since. That shows that there
Is something doing in the wool bust
Loss in HClbrook.
lerbert Carr. steam filter and plum
l... recently engaged in the fitting OF
White River school house In that
T.. 'ame down Tuesday evening. He
po,s to Keam's canyon. where he will
do some work of that kind.