davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-15

State was asked as to his support for
a certain Republican can::iiase for
Congress. The State objected. Gen.
Belliaser saying in the course Of his
remarks that that was calling atten-
ticu to his political standing. Judge
Gary. in ruli2g that the question was
competent, said:
Generally speaking, Mr.. Bellinger,
think your view the correct one. but,
under the peculiar conditions down
here, it may effect mans ch1racter."
The State placed W. GeSses on the
stand today attacking ihe veTacity OF
two witnesses fc: the defense. ". H.
Geer, travelling representative Of the
State, said that he did not make the
statement that Mr.. Gonzales had a
pistol for Mr.. Tillman and that ne
(Tillman had better not tackle him
with a stick because he would gSt -
shot out Of him. a remark which a wit
ness for the defense testified he made.
By agreement CT counsel it was ad-
mitted that Mr.. Gonzales eyesight
was defective, and that ne habitually
wore glasses, thus rendering it un-
necessary to put on witnesses from Co
lumbia.
The State offered in ey;derce GER
tain records Of the Street Railway
Company to show the hours during
which J. Flowers, wlo testified that
he overheard conversation by Mr..
Gonzales, had run cars in the sum-
mer Of 1902, but, on inspection, find
ing that the record sustained him as
to time, they were asked to be with
drawn
The defense, in rebuttal, put oa up
wards Of twenty witnesses to testify
as to the good character of r. II. Hol-
senback, one of their witnesses, who
testified relative to the shooting.
In fixing the programme so as to
send the case to the jury Wednesday
morning, Judge Gary SAID he did so
that the jury would have full day
before>it for the consideration Of its
verdict instead Of sending it out at
night. Court adjourned shortlg before
p. N. until $50 a. m. Monday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-15
Told Out of School.

The infant terrible is always with
is, ard in making trouble runs a.
,loss race with the wagging tongue Of
scandal. Accompanied by her young
hopeful a woman was calling on a
friend who happened to live in one Of
{, row Of houses of exactly the same
appearance.
The great objection to living in a
:ow of houses" remarked the hostess,
is the liability of making mistake.
20 you ever have any difficulty. my
iear?"
"Oh, no." replied the little fend,
breaking in Unexpectedly. Ma says
she can always tell your house by
The dirty windows.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-15
GENIUS SHOWN IN BEGGING.
Ehy Nerk When You Can Secure
Good Money Without It?

Ehy Werk When You Can Secure
Good Money Without It?
It is hard to beat the beggar game
Italy. A feet-socted urchin grab
,ed a girl and bounded like a chamois
Ver an intervening short cut, head
ng US OFF at the next turn. He and
lis maiden fell into fcx-trot By the
ide of the carriage.
Look, noble gentleman" he began,
COX, beautiful lady! See the little
agazza-the poor girl-haye pity on
Ter. See, noble signor-you can not
,efuse to give ner something-your
leart is too gcod-you are too gen.
,rous, tco noble, too handsome, to re-
use. Have pity on her dreadful
itate. for look-she has one gray eye
md ore black one!"
We stopped the carriage. 1t was
rue. The maiden had indeed parti-
.olored eyes, in addition to which she
'ejoiced in a most appalling squint-
gave her one copper.
Hereupon her escort set up a howl
It being ignored.
"But why should you have any
.hing?" I asked.
"You ought to give me two cop
,ers," he replied with twinkle. for
have two black eyes, and She has
,nly one"
l was ranquished. gave him his
:wo coppers. I don't believe in beg
yars, but l think he earned them
Argonaut
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-15
out on the countc-.

out on the countc-.
A mans religion in the sop g worth
twice his rel: sion in the Slurcn.
The pio1s prodigal may wander as
far in mis- love as the other did z ans
life.
A prayerful hearing OF the sermon
is as important as its praysrfui pre-
paraticI.
Men VINO would scorn a thief in lie
penitentiary IavI Oh HIN II ~bo iesls-
lature.
How quickly lie wo::j ~oUld be re-
formed IL men ware a. ANXIOUS to be
righ, as they a:e 20 rrcTe others
wrong.
Keeping up with pleasures process
sion means fleeing from the great
white company.
The common people do need the
saloon-if they desire to be kept thor
oughly common.
II you can trust God for eternity you
ought to be able to leave this moment
with him.
Work for the love Of it may be good
for the servant, but it is bad for those
who are served.
The preacher who has good conceit
of himself will not produce strong con-
viction of sin in others.
When a man gets to thinking that he
is top-heavy with science he is likely
to trip up for the lack OF little sense.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-15


this change? .. a., ,,o,-,
the poured out upon tie brown
warfare
and depopuated by warfare Inc p'
killed off the full flush of 'n n gone
the CLEANS OF beauty Oh
of all MANHOOD none
survivors, deSo
among
the earth
much for Greece
k And OF Rome!
of stretched sea
They had art
built aqueducS LIE
Romans wrote laws
Wherear
disspaed their power!
Rome downfo that Greece DID
forth die Her
paint the soil with their red Diood
These their inevitable result The Roman EMPIRE
says Seeley, "pershed for want of men,
experience OF Greece Rome
and wastes
world the best IS
Geog
bloodfu America should
disposed Mooe Span Her real blood gone
of
spilled be rpad-New York American.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-15
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

HE heart without
the offering is bet
ter than the offer
ing without the
heart.
One mans happi-
ness can never be
built out OF anoth-.
er's misery.
You cannot pre-
vent the rise OF sin,
but you can prevent
its reign:
Selling goods ;s
only q sin when a.
man sets his soul
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-15

Germany practically difference on Oh
but the only
the other IS out
members and
has dared to hold an exhibition
colleges independent
Tin md
pr6 Of all universities is not the de-
of of manufacture
greater rnumbe of inferior sort
In in Association which society," man
believes that his of action
of be made than by conformity
conviction all the plans of social reform
Of would establish industrial
intellectual Improvement than would
and fearless women VINO would stand out
gasshoper that populate this country
Ne York; Journal
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-15
Ke Value of an
Independent Man.
Bv Herbert N. Cass On.

oW # may he in the other nations world do not know
but it certainly that there nothing more lacking
in the United States than independence.
In spite of the Declaration independence which be-
coming mythical the American has become an en-
trey dependent and ycophanc creature who not only con-
forms every respect the opinions of the stupid MAJORITY!
but deliberately make himself the chattel Of his
neighbors.
rhoro o-o soon noco, nort;es in France and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-15
~ II II
The Artistic Temperament
By George Harvey. I'm Medicine.
By George Harvey.

OMERODY recently raised the question to whether the
oidstye DOCTOR with his stern manner has really
disappeared superseded by spirit OF the same
type polite those Of his patients
expect consideration for his services
Without going deeply parcuariues it to US
that profession have merely improved but
actually regenerated The artistic temperament can
genius but this is exceptionally the case,
~ and nowhere than the medical profession
OF true geniueS medicine there have been few,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-15
Why Nations Foil.
Historians Neglect the
Scientific Explanation.
Bv Frederick Breithut.

NCIENT the leader of the world lr PHILOSOPHERS
were of the greatest Her scuptos and architects are sun
genius Of her sons shnes 1or
as strong to-day they lived The whole atmosphere OF
old Greece was one truth and beauty Her temples WORKS
of art drama philosophical conceptions all the greatest
which the world has yet produced
Now all is changed
reee one of the weakest unprogessive of the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10
NEEDED LEGISLATION.

Mexico is preparing to freeze ou foreign labor. Her frs: move was the 70 per cent law, because the need ed foreign skilled labor to approxi mate only 90 per cent As soon az Q Mexican citizen is sufficient, trained to take an Americans place be gets t. the labor situation viii soon be fully controlled by Mexicans All this time, Mexieans can come to the United States and in rnsny casei take American iobs.
 The Meyicaa .zT ;z to sa commend el and our government vo-id do wei 70 profit by their example an Amer ica1 doesa't have to turn 8 grind s:one thr4>e years % prepare h;n TOT ,.:-ing 8 hand organ.
 In In the United States, it has noi been necessary since the declaration of independence to import a solitary specimen Of skilled labor. or learned profession to invent ar operate an in vention from mouse trap to a battle ship, 10 adjust Q judicial ques:ior rom he rase og the Caty of Bisbee vs Ben Morgan Q lhe settlement ot ID ssrnstional .csrap,ications whici ;hnea;eaed the peace of tDe worid Our physicians have eatteS success fully with every ailment to which flesh !s heir," from .chio1kfn pox sS con genital hip disease. Our inventors and scientists have sBppysea the world ~ith everything from. a wooden nu- uleg 10 linotype5 end We can aAer, to protsc. cur cfsfzeas "a every con ceiysbie Ederartment Of human uss fuinese : We can noi blame the for eisner for avainng himseh of 606dS lions which we, see fft to t0erate But if he sees fa te vSs.s hsnsesf ol the glorious possibiiitses affcTded 1T ,s,s country se ea1 z1rd to file his ir:ensjon 10 become a et.izep thereof Taen the foreisn money oroer o1tce viii cease 10 be ovesrun. rhen the ba3 tle Of foreign dialects will gradually tvt surely pass the soepter to the kings Engiieh.
 A few years aso. fhe Ssv tOvessns:i Iaborea like mule and ale what ths American left Dyes; I0w it is getting 10 that point vherr. tie American works like slave ana essss wsas the foreigner leaves over Let sAe
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

The N w cor. identical with cor. 2 Muheim lode of this survey, a pine post 4 f; long scribei l-1795 c. L.; whence U. 5. M. NJ. No. brs. N. 70 degs. "A mins. 80 secs. W. 9707 it.; thence s. s7 degs. 19. mins. E. 609 it. to cor. No. 9. the N '. cor, Identical With location and with cor. No 5. Rabbit lod2 of this survey; thence s. l2 degs. 4S mins. w. 1021t it. to CO.,. No 3, the S. E. cor. thence s. 6S degs. 42 ,nins. W. 47S.6 fl. to cor. No. 4. thence N. S7 degs. 19 mirs. w. 375 1t. to cor. No. ,, thence N. 54 degs. 30 mins. W. 275 it. to cor. Nc. 6, the S. W. cor. thence N. 6S iegs. 42 mirs. E. 5v,.7 it. to cor. No. '; thence N. 12 degs. 4S mins. F. S5S.4 it. to cor. No. 1. the place of begin ming.
 The presumed course of the vein on these claims are as follows: Rabbit. from F. end center of location N. 87 l degs. 19 mins. w. 150o it.; Friday, i from N. end center of location S. 24 degs 39 mins. W. .JI3.o it.; Muheim, 1 from cor. No. 6 N. 32 degs. 5S mins. E. | 1217. it.: Columbia, from N. end cen ter of location S. 12 degs. 4s mins W. 1921 1 it., thence s. 6S degs. 42 mins. w. 47S.6 1t.
 These claims are recorded in the of fee of the Recorder of Deeds al | Tombstone, in the County and Terri tory aforesaid. in the Record of Mines as follows: Rabbit, Book II. page 354; Columbia, Book II, page 555; Mu helm. Book g, page 239; Friday, Book 23. page 466.
 The adjoining claims are. north Cherokee, Shattuck and Senator, un surveyed. l.. C. Shattuck ct al, own CTS. East: Chiricahua, unsurveyed McCabe ct al. owners. Unsurveyet ground, owners unknown. South Long Jack, unsurveyed, McCabe ct al. owners. Unsurveyed ground. Jo seph Chisholm. owner. West: Bodey Survey No. 1793. same owner. Re- Jacket. unsurveyed, Shattnck ct al owners.
 Any and all persons claiming ar. portion of said Rabbit, Friday, Mu helm and Columbia mine or surfac ground are required to file their ad verse claims with the Register of tn United States Land OE"c 2 ":cscc in the Territory of Arizona, during tn sixty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of tn provisions of the statute.
 1! MILTON R. MOORE. ..-... Register
 First publication October g. ,3.'
 1923
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10
an. evLLmAms 5 sLAuners.

nih. rVLlh.As 6LAiS<EIS.
 Under any circumstances, and in any locality. the subject of good hee,th is a,ra. $ o-c so DS aotssce. ,.. Particularly is this true in climate and | calities where the healthIui conditions of the sIi ~rdings ir- vite the presence ot the sickly. anu Of those inoculates with the germs o' dreaded disease. At d meeting re gently of the American Health Assc- citation it wa3 pointed out by the ,caHl- bers of that 0. garization that proDa- ply one of the most prompt and COZ venient methods of carrying fata. germs of disease was through he ne dium of one of the most needed ar ticles about the household, hamely the blankets. Through blankets the choicest assortment of microbes ana fatal bacteria may be transmitted more successfully than ty any other known medium. The blanket collects and holds more dust than any other known article, anG fosters dormant bacterial life admirably. Through out the section below the SHOW line. and especially between Fl Paso and California points. which include Ari- zona. the sleeping cars are patronized by all sorts and conditions of men, There is TO line drawn by the sleep ing. car, management between the traveller in good health. the semi-sick and the practically dying man inocu- lated with the fatal germs of tuber- culosis. The ventilation of the sleep ing cars, never very good at best, oe- cause all the conditions of occupants are not alike. some being too cold. others suffering from the slightest air. is left to the gentleman of color who stands with extended hand in the morning for the dropping quarter. He is usually from Georgia or Mississippi where cold air would eat the marrow of his bones.
 It is not really very reassuring to the public that MT. Pullman has the blankets in hls sleeping cars where he charges Ae traveller $2-00 per night, that he has the blankets washed ''at least once in six months. And yet MT. rullmans net earnings for the year were over s13.0O0. 900.
 It seems strange that lots of us will decline to sleep in the same bed that a healthy neighbor occupied the night before in a we'll ventilated bed chamber, and yet We will climb into one of MT. Puilman's stuffy berths with a mere change of sheets, in a bed just left by a person with some loathsome or contagious disease. and to whose skin water is an entire stranger. Tn the berth over one, or alongside. one can scarcely enter a Pullman without being placed beside fellow trayeler carrying the most clear evidence of lung diseases. How this is to be regulated so that the healthy traveller shall not be com r-elled to assimilate with even the annoyance of hooking" passen' gers is for the company to figure out but that 1t should be done, there car oe TO question One thing that as -saredly shouldi be required :s that Mr. Pullman should wash his blank cts more than twice year, even ii il does take few of the thirteen mil
 bone Of net earnings.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10
MINING APPLicATt~.l NO. ss4
SURVEY NO. 17e5.

U. s. Land Office, Tucson. Arizona October 21. 1903.
 Notice is hereby given. that Josepl Muheim and Frank Dubacher, by Jo seph Muheim. attorney in fact, wncse post office addresses are Bisbee, Go chise County, Arizona, have this day filed their application for a patent -ol l.500. 1.073.6. 1.217.1 1.5J0 linear fee respectively of the Rabbit, Friday, Mo heim and Columbia mine or vein. be- ing copper and other metals, with sur face ground 600, 501.9, 600, 600 feet 1T Tidth respectively on each, situa.e- In Warren Mining District. County o, cochise and Territory of Arizona. ane designated by the field notes and off eial plat on file in this office as Sur vey number 1795. approximately il Township g s, Range 24 E fapprJxi mately) ), -Gila and Salt River base an meridian. said Survey No. 1795 beint as follows:
 Rabbit: Beginning at Cor. No. the N. W. Cor, identlcal with 5. " cor. unsurveyed Shattuck lode. pins post fl. long, scribed 1-1795 R. l. whence D. s. M NJ. No. brs. N. [. degs. 26 nins. 90 secs. N. S791 thence s. F degs. 47 mins. W. 575 f'
 ro cor. No Z, the s. w. cor. on line Al Bodey iode Survey No. 1793: thenc, s. S1 degs. 19 mins. E. G1.57 1t to co No. Bodsr dc. Survey No 1793 593.07 ft t. rc-. No. ?. Friday lode Of this ST., er 1900 f., same bearine to cor. Nc :: rac S. E. cor. identica with cor: j. Columbia lode of this survey: n" ..e N. 12 deGs. AZ mins E. G09.7 it. ,o cor. No. 4, the E E. cor 'hence N. S3 degs. 37 mins. ". 306 fl. to s. E COT. unsurveyed Senator lode. 90s.A it., same bearing to s. " and s. F. COTS. respectively of the up Ntryeyeh Senator and ohattuck lode 15os.4 it. same bearing to cor. No. She place Of beginning.
 Friday: Beginning at cor. No ]
 the N. ". cor, a pine post i it. long
 scribea 1-1795 F. L., whence U. g. NJ M. No. bFs. N. 70 degs. A mins. "
 SS38 f.; thence s. 54 degs. 30 mins. F. sa1 6 fl. to cor. No. 2, the N. E. cor,
 thence s. B degs. 13 mins. ". I056.1-
 it. to cor. No. 3, the s. k. cor, identi
 cal with cor. N- 5 Muhein lode of thie
 survey. thence N. 54 degs. 30 mins. W.
 3s0.3 fl. to coz. No. i. the s. W. cor.
 thence N. 24 deSs. 39 mins. E. 780 ]?
 st. to cor. No Bo9ey lode, Surver
 No. I793; 1G736 fl. same bearing to
 eer. Nc. 1, the place of beginning.
 Muhefn: Beginning at cor. No.
 ;be Y ". cor. pinc post it. long
 ssri5cd ist795 M. L., whence U. s. M.
 H No. 4 hrs. N. 7c degs. 50 mins W
 55ES ft.;; thence S. 54 degs. 30 mins
 F. e59. .G5 f.; to cor. No. 2, then ". E.
 cor. identical with cor. No. Columbia
 fode of this survey; thence s. 12 degs
 4S mins. ". s53.4 it. to cor. No. 3
 Identical with cor. No Columbia lode
 of this survey; thence s. 63 degs. 42
 rnins. ". s06.7 it. to cor. No. of the
 S. E. cor. identical with cor. No. E Co}u rbia lode oi this survey, thence
 N. 54 degs. 90 miDs. ". 2i3.7 it. to ,tUv.. Nc. s. tie S. W. cor. identical
 with location and with cor: No. 3 Fri
 day lode of this survey; thence N. 32
 tiegs. .,13 nina. B. 10sSf f7 fl. to cor.
 rae 2 #Tiday ode Of this survey:
 fAa7.9 it. same bearing 10 cor. No I.
 she place es beginning.
 .-- G.olumria. Beginning. at COT. No. !
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

The Review owes an apology bosh to it's readers and to a number of con tributors, Ter articles and matter which dia not appear in toe issue of Sunday Although the paper was As pages, the amount Of composition if articles asc advertising necessary to produce znh paper. made it phys fcal inpozsibiHty ;o accomplish aai hat fne Ea7sr wo,la liked 10. have oone. in a sAoTt time even this en- croae hre., u1sn . rapidly increasing business will be entirely overcome. T. the meanti-Ee we can oniy ask the public to bsa.s with us patiently as Fcs.hla.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10
S3,OOO
-erAr sgoarlNc NEWS JouE
NAL.


 r< NAL.
 The Illustrated special sporting sec 'ion of the Sunday Chicago Record Hera'd thoroughly deserves the atten- tion of everyone interested in sporting news. It is always beautifully illus trated anC embraces four full pages, covering win the thoroughness that satisfies to the utmost the whole realm of sports. BasebaI. news, rae ing news. bowling news. cycling news, pugi'istic news. golf news, yachting news-all the sporting news is given with the greatest degree of fulinesS and interest. The sporting page of the daily issues is also exceptionally popula a seir-evIoent fact to those who have noted the general vogue of the Chicago RecordHerald among sporting men.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10
HiseEe Vs. PRIMROSE.

At Primrose. Colorado today 2.0oO miners are out of employ ment as a result Of differences between the operators and mine employers. Tne immediate disturbance is between the Colorado Fuel and Iron company and its miners. and before the difficulty wIll hate been finally settled the company will have lost millions oi dollars, temporarily. and the employ CTS a like amount forever. In Prim- rose. Colorado. tonight thousands of American workmen are roaming the atreets in idleness, and others are seeking new fields for employment. and many, no doubt, will find their way into Bisbee as a haven free from labor disturbances and where the strike. boycott and walking delegate" is entirely unknown.
 1t is pleasing at all times to note pleasant relations between employer and empFoye, and even the casual ob- server is cognizant of the fact that no where, in, the mining world today. is that good feeling better exemplified than in Bisbee.
 In striking contrast to the scenes being enacted in Colorado we desire to call attention to the opposite in the Warren district. Never since the day of th9 old workings of the Queen, down to tthe present time has the camp been disturbed by strikes or lockouts. The reason for this is ap parent. The employer anticipates any reasonable request that could be made; the policy in Bisbee has been a broad one, and who Is there to say that this same broad minded. and liberal policy is not responsible for it's success. Here We find the miner satisfied and working with a spirit Of hearty ,eo-operation. hand in hanc with the bosses, and the bosses hana in hand with the superintendent, and the superintendent following out the same old long established principles Ol -A- 4.-s'fT. A1 ff M N--s C- --Ao N@i- V and 'he golden rule do unto others as you would they should do untn you"
 That corporations do have sonAs has been proven in Bisbee, and were all corporations dictated by the same spirit that1 governs Pheips-Dodge & company the excuse for the exist ence of the union would soon have passed away.
 Banish the thought that the scenes and conditions of affairs, now being enacted in Colorado, will ever find ! il1ace in the Warren district. Oui cup of prosperity is too sweet to be poisoned by the drugs of 6iscontent.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

The republicans will soon begin to explain the secline in business as the result of fear of democratic victo' " next year
 IT it look Mir. Bristow 1,0c0'ooe words tc tell Of the postal scandals, 1t vii. .aAe - Ehole eEcy cioI- d.a to de- scribe the land frauds in the interior department
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

government pass law giving the Americar citizen. native born and nat uraliAed. the inside of the situation. end Hey soon cur stopes end drift shall no longer echo forms of speech which the Lord can not understand,
 f S-'aa would net st,0~ tO ~o-eia-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

The present administration ds- serves the title of the Twentieth Cen. tury School for Scandals. M
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

The annexation of Panama to the domain Of your Uncle Samuel is not, by any means, among the impossibil- ities.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

Republicans feel that they are sure Of the labor vote. because the presi- dent diled with John Mitchell, al the White House.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

If thUse Indians will only poKe their red noses into Bisbee again We'll. there WI, be different story to tell
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

There is a gas franchise lying around somewnere within ,he city limits, that's not working.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-10

d Have you tried 'hem? What Those Nn Fizzes at the Anchor. a-11-tf