davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
A nInhe.t Pnunu..

I W. J. Arkell, formerly publisher O
Judge and Leslie's Weekly. tells tbi
story apropos Of Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer,
/ gift TO Columbia university:
When Joseph Pulitzer came TO New
Z York TO take the World out of the
hands of William Hurlbert and Mantou
Marble be invited Il notable company n
dinner on the evening after the first
paper was issued under his manage
ment- The party included. as nearly as
can remember, John \ CockeriH who
afterward died in Alexandria. FrvD+
while in the service of the New Yorl,
Herald; Ballard Smith. who was for a
time managing editor of the Sun.
Charles Brooks, the criminal LAWYER.
John r. Fellows. the talented district
attorney, and others whose names 7
cannot now recall Instead OF taking
them to Delmonico's. where they all
expected to 20, Mr.. Pulitzer conducted
them to Hitchcock's famous beanery.
then occupying a cellar on the spot
where the Pulitzer building now stands
said he as he ordered beef and beans
and 'sinkers' and coffee for the whole
party;
'Ientlemen. when the Princeton
Or Harvard graduate comes to New
York to enter journalism he dimes first
Al Delmonico's and ends up at Hitch /.
'ockS We will begin. with your per /
mission. at Hitchcock's, and we hone
o end at DelmOnico's.'
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
A Queer Legal Decision.

The Australian government finds II.
seit the defendant in a suit for $4,000
on account of the most absurd of do
cisions. The new immigration law do.
ciares that an immigrant must submit
10 an educational test in his native Ian.
euage befor' he is allowed to land Not
long ago mate on q ship was arrested
Tor smuggling. When he was relcosad
ne was ordered to submit to tbe test o,.
be expelled from the cosntry II wos
found that his father was \ Cormon
ana his mother a native of EgvDt ue
was born in Alexandria. II w,s do
eided' therefore, that his native Ian.
guage was Greek. since Greece is the
european country nearest to Fgvnt
he failed to pass an examination and.
was condemned to a further imprison-
ment Of six months. Now he is sping
FOR damages, with a fair chance Of get.
ting them.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Man of Patience.

{ VI EAAlemGes
All things may be lawful. but all
things are not eXpedient. What did he
7 do after he had delivered his first in
7 augural address? Did he do ANYTHING
to antagonize the southern leaders and
people, as some rash statesmen would
have had him do: No: that was nor
MS way He had malice toward none
and charity for ALL" He bided his
time though in every town. village ana
city he was called a coward If Dos-
slDle ne wanted to win the southern
leaders back by love and kindness He
knew that hate and billingsgate and
cluD never won a willing subject. He
was patient very patient. His pa.
uence was expressed powerfully in the
words he once spoke to Alexander II.
stephens at the memorable conference
held at Hampton Roads with the south.
ern commissioners. Stephens he /
said, 'let me write Union at the ton (
Oh mat page, and you may write below I
1t Whatever else YOU please"
10 placate tie southern leaders was
one reason for delay. But there was
sun another reason why he was patient
Lhere were scores and hundreds and
thousands of men at the north as well
IS the south who believed that as the
original southern states came into the
Union Of their own accord they had
therefore, the right to leave of their
'Wn accord As Lincoln in his quaint
anguage put the popular sovereignty
lea. They believed that the big kettle
I the United States government could ,
e squeeze' into the little kettle of
rate rights Horace Greeley believed .
MS; Wendell Phillips believed this: ,
ther mighty northern leaders believed =,
MS. Had Abraham Lincoln. on the
ight of March T. 1861. started the in. 5
aston of the south he might have had J
VO wars on his hands. War would a
ave been in the front of him. war in +
le rear OF him. When he entered the =
hite House he had two purposes. n
lrst. to do anything and everything n
at was honorable to save the Union. II
'condly. if there was to be a war j
en- let others take the responsibility o,
striking the first blow. r.
Calm Under Criticism. w
But if Lincoln was willing to be pa ef
Mt with his northern enemies and Df
tn the south how much more was 90
l..
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
The Rest NOVELS.

! The Back Bay Literary circle of Bos
ton recently voted on what the mem
! bers considered the best novels. Thes
received the majority of votes:
Best sensational novel. Woman Il
White Collins.
Best historical novel, "Kenllworth, ,
Scott
Best dramatic novel. Jane Eyre
Bronte.
Best marine novel, "Red Rover"
Cooper.
Best country life novel. Lorna
Doone," Blackmore.
Best military novel. Charles O'NIaI-
ley Lever.
Best religious novel, "Hypatia," !"
Kingsley.
Best sporting novel. "Digby Grand"
Melville.
Best political novel, "Coningsby."
DisraeI
Best novel written for a purpose.
Uncle Toms Cabin" Stowe.
Best imaginative novel. Marble
Faun,' Hawthorne.
Best pathetic novel. 'Silas Mariner"
Eliot.
Best humorous novel. "Pickwick Pa
pers." Dickens.
Best English novel, adam Bede."
Eliot.
Best American novel, Scarlet Let
Ter Hawthorne.
Best novel in all. Henry Esmond."
Thackeray.
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12

a righ. to lean and from whose fnfu.
ence he had a right to expect succor
and help. If the armies Of Lee were
/ attacking him in the front. the rancor-
I Gus tongues Of some who were his
closest advisers were broadeasting
their evil murnurs everywhere.
Well says some hearer. why did
he allow those men who were nearest
10 him TO criticise him: Why did he
not do as one of his Springfield friends
suggested, kick them out Of Officer"
That question cannot be answered in a
better way than by quoting the words
Lincoln spoke when he said. quietly.
that il was easy enough to kick a man
out, but not always so easy to get an
other man TO fill his place and do as
well as he did. In those few words
we realize the results Of LincolD's Da-
thence with those so called friends who
kept publicly criticislng their chief
He once said to Leonard SWEET. Il NAV
not nave made as great a president as
some other men. but l believe | have /
Kept the discordant elements together /
as well as any one could" Like Abra- !
ham Lincoln. are we as Christians /
ready TO let men criticise us and find |
fault with US If only we can use them
for the cause OF Christ. as Lincoln was
abe to use Stanton and Seward and
Simon Cameron and Hooker and Nc
-lellan and Thaddeus Stevens and
5reeley and Bennett to help save the
-nians
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12

, pie on vested rights and interests re
gardless OF justice and equity He him
self was obedient I'd the laws as well
as a faithful executive Of the law He
was a respecter of the Jaw In private
life as well as conservative lawmaker
in pubic life
An Advocate of the LAW.
What was Lincoln's stand wLena great
tbolitionist meeting was held in Spring
field some years before the war; There
the opponents of slavery proposed By
force Of arms TO defy the public author
tiles and drive out the Shareholders
from the then territory of Kansas.
When called upon for a speech Lincoln
shocked some Of his very best friends
and, as some thought. then and there
signed his own political death warrant
Let there be peaceP' he emDhaticalIy
said. "Revolutionize through the bal
lot box. Your attempt. if there be such,
10 resist the laws of Kansas by force
IS criminal and wicked, and all your
feeble attempts will be follies and end
by bringing sorrow on your own heads
and ruin on the cause you would free
ly die to preserve" What said he in
his famous speech delivered on july
Il, ISIS. in answer to one of the
charges made against him by Douglas? .
Now. as TO the bred Scott decision.
for upon that Senator Douglas makes 4
his last point against me. am op- |
posed 10 that decision in a certain
sense, but not in the sense in which he
puts it. l say that in so far as it de-
cided in favor of Dred Scott's master
and against Dred Scott and his fam
-ly do not propose to disturb or resist
the decision. l never have proposed to
20 any such thing. | think that in re-
ipect for judicial authority my humble
history would not suffer in comparison
With that Of Judge Douglas" When
ome enthusiastic admirers asked him ,
his question: Has the territory Of :
KANSAS right to come into the Union ,
slave state if the people wish?p Lin ,
oln said: Yes. BY the national law it =
as a right which you cannot take =
way unless by national legislation YOU n
hanse that law" In all the ffty-six f.
ears of Lincoln's life. both as a pub. +
c otficeholder and as a private citizen. o
gu cannot put your finger upon ona n
It where he was an advocate of viola m
on Of the law. He was patient in his u
alief that moral right would ultimate ,y
become legal right. ht
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
CaIm under Criticinm.

But II Lincoln was willing to be pa
7ent with his northern enemies and
with the south how much more was
be willing to be patient with his so
sailed friends, upon whose arm he had
Milford chronicle., 1904-02-12
Followed the Path of Recti,uae.

Oh the approaching anniversary OF
I TINS great Americans birth let US learn
I one Of the greatest lessons of his life.
Even amid the injustices and the weak
nesses Of the law let us bow before and
recognize the majes;y Of the law. Be-
cause in some municipalities the cfti-
zens may be terrorized every winter
by "holdup' men who walk around at
night shooting down innocent Dedps-
trians in cold blood that is no reason
why, in order 10 extirpate them. we
ourselves should become criminals. Be
cause Alexander Of Servia was a bad
man. that does not place the stamD Of
respectability upon those who. by regi-
eide. proved they were as Iawless as
their detested king Always obey the
law. If it be wrong. then make the
law right. but never defile the majesty
of the law.
though Abraham Lincoln was a man
OF positive characteristics. vet he was
patient in the fact that he was readv
TO keep step with the march of the
common people. He never for one mo- ,
ment left the path Of rectitude and
honor He was not foolish color bear
7r' leaving the ranks of his fellow sol
Iers and plunging far ahead Of the
ines, thereby courtins death and ami.
iiiation As the national starLavd bear
r he was ready. if necessary. to mark
lme'' so that the common people could
atch up with him. that all might ad-
ance in line.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26
AGENTS WANTED.

The result of the election will be foreshadowed in The New York World weeks in advance. exactly as Cleye, lands election was foretold. and as McKinley's triumphs were, The World giving the electoral vote by States with absolute correctness ten weeks before McKinleys election day.
 | The World will not only strive to be right, but it will be bright and large; national in its news and views. Every one who Is interested in this vital presidential contest will need it every day. No Democrat or Republican should be happy without it.
 The regular price for the Daily Morning World by mail is s200 for four months. for a special time The World will send the Daily Morning Ed ition by mail for four months for s1.
 Agents are wanted to take subscrip don. A liberal commission will be given. Address World Campaign Club, Room 4s. Pulitzer Builcing, E Y.
 Terms, subscription blanks, sample copies. printed matter, etc, will be sen, by return mall.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26

Mojave, Aug. 25.-Unknown, until ROW, a triple tragedy went hand m hand with last Friday nights specta- Santa Fe freight trains al Tram four miles north of this place. Three men, whose identities are now, and in all probability will remain a mystery, were burned 10 death in the smash up. Their charred remains have been found beneath the debris by a wreck ing crew.
 On Fhday night regular Santa Fe freight was descending the grade of the joint S. P. and s. F. track between the stations of Warren and Tram. Following it was an extra Southern Pacific freight, made up of fifteen oil tank cars (filled) and several box cars. The engineer of the extra set the air brakes on the down grade to avoid running into the freight ahead, but the air would not work. The heavy train gathering momentum at every revolution of the wheels, started on its wild runaway down the grade, the engineer hanging onto the whistle-coTd in a forlorn endeavor to warn the crew of the foremost freight of the destruc- ton that was sweeping in their path.
 When near the foot of the grade the rear-end lights of the Santa Fe freight
 gleamed ahead. It was then te engineer and fireman jumped for their lives and saved them. But one less fortu-
 nate. A brakeman, was badly injured.
 The heavy old train struck the regu-
 lar with a crash that echoed for miles around. The engine telescoped two or
 three of the hindmost cars. then leit the track and hurtled over on it's side Several of the loaded oil cars piled on ton of the dereiled locomotive, and ln a moment the whole twisted mass or wreckase was transformed into pillar of oil-fed flames that lighted up the desert far and wide. Here at MoJave' four miles away. the streets were illum- mated by the glare. The Southern Pacific freight was entirely consumed in the fire, but all of the Santa train except the rear end escaped damage So Intense was the heat that tele- graph poles were destroyed and wires were melted; communication was cut off for hours.
 As the members of the train crews were accounted for immediately after
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26
MINERS LiEE.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That I, Martin Me Nulty of the City or Bisbeo, County of Cochise and Territory of Arizona, do hereby give notice of my intention to hold and claim lien by virtue Of the statute in such case made and provided, upon the "El Paso' mining claim, situate, lying and being about two miles in a Southwesterly direction from Doc Luis Station on the E. P. & s. ". R. R.. in the Warren Mining District. County of Cochise and Terri tory of Arizona, with all improvements and appurtenances thereto belonging
 The said lien being claimed and held for and on account of work done in and upon said premises, from the tenth day of July, A. D. 1903. to the 10th day of August, A. D. 1903.
 The total value of said work and la bor being one hundred (s100.00) dol lars, upon which no part thereof has been paid, and which amount i, still owing, and unpaid to me, the said claimant.
 MARTIN M'NULTY.
 Territory of Arizona, County Of Cochise, ss.
 On this twenty-sixth day of July. 1904. personally appeared before me the above named Martin McNulty and who. being by me first duly sworn, on his oath states that the abstract of indebtedness mentioned and described in the foregoing notice is true and correct, and that there is still due. and owing to him. from the said "El Paso" Mining Claim, for labor aforesaid, the sum of Fifty Dollars (s50.00).
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26
Democratic Central
 Committee
(Continued from Page One

Cochise county commend the long and honorable service of the Hon. Marcus A Smith as the representative in Con gress from Arizona, and recognizing that Arizona today is threatened with unusual danger because of the Repub- lican determination to make one State of the Territories of New Mexico and ArzOna. i- is the sense of th.s com mittee that Marcus A Smith is the log ical candidate for congress this fall on the Democratic ticket, and the dele gates appointed today are instructed 10 vote for him as the Democratic nom inee for Congress.
 The delegates are also Instructed b vote as unit on all matters coming before the Territorial convention
 C. A Taylor then made a very com plimentary speech to the committee. thanking them for the courtesy extend ed Douglas in the selection of that city for holding the county convention.
 Naco was a bidder for the conven- tion but the inducements set forth by the Shelter City were of such strong character that N E. Bailey courteous ly withdrew Naco as a candidate for the convention.
 The committee then adjourned and closed one of the most businesslike meetings the committee ever had.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26
COPPER

The rew edition of the COPPER HANDBOOK lists and describes 3,311 copper mines and copper mining com panies in all parts of the world. cover ting the globe, these descriptions rang ing from two lines to 12 pages each in length, according to importance of etpiines. The descriptions are not padded. but give facts in the most condensed and get-at-able- form.
 There are also fifteen miscellaneous chapters. devoted to History. Uses, Termirology. Geography, Geology, Chemistry. Mineralogy, MetalIurgy. Finances and Statistics of Copper, rendering the volume veritable ency- clopedia on the subject of Copper and everything pertaining to the metal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26
( q c q, 2 C @ 6 @ ; g e C, 3 Q Q 2
 Q RAILROAD TIME TABLES. C . c e C @ e 6 6 6 6 c e Q Q 6 6 6
NEW TIME CARD.
Into Effect on E. p. & S. w.

Into Effect on E. p. & S. w..
 Time Card No. Is. effective 12:01 July 17.
 Train No. l leaves Fl Paso at 10 a m. Arrives at Douglas at 5 p. m.- Reaches Berson $40.
 Disbee train making this connection leaves 5:30 and returns, reaching Bis bee at 6:30.
 No. i leaves Benson 2:40. Leaves Naco 5 ?. m., making good connection with C. |. R. & P. Ky. from Cananea, reaches Bisbee at $40. Leaves Bis bee at p. m. for Douglas, arriving there at 7:15.
 Trains No. 2 and 5--no change.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26

the wreck, it was announced that no lives had been lost. But the wrecking 5 crews grewsome find has disproved this. While clearing away the last of the debris the wreckers came upon ihree blsckened turnks, under a demol- ished car. Flames had consumed arms, legs. and heads, leaving only the char red stumps of the middle portions to witness the triple tragedy. l. is pre- sumed that the three unknown men were stealing 9 ride over the desert when a sudden and awful death over took iheE.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26

rs-- 1. eceElly the Democratic leader in th
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attention aa
 We'll as Good Soil.


 Did you ever see a rosebush which despite the most benefcent environment of sofl-of sunshine-and of atmosphere seemed never to achieve a healthy growth
 ton of manure will not heip plant that has a canker eating out it's heart You must destroy the cause before you :an remove the effect.
 You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald ness by rubbing on hair lotions. and rubbing in vaseline. etc.
 You must look to the cause of the .rouble-it's a germ at the roots Of your hair which causes 1t to fall out Newbro's Herpicide destroys the germ. md healthy hair is the sure result. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in tamps for sample to The Herpicide CO. >-trost Mich
 The Bisbee Drug Co.,, Bisbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26
GreWSone Find
 Under a Wreck
THE cHARREO REMAINS OF THREE UNKNOWN MEN FOUND.
 BY WREcKING CREW.

Air Brakes Refused to Work-CoiIis- ion Results and Trains Are !ncin- erated and Three Unknown Bod e tome <o LIqnr-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26
It is the Worlds Standard Reference Book on Copper

Every Miner, Prospector, Banker and Broker needs the book. Price is s in buckram binding with gilt top, or s7.50 in full library morocco. and the book. in either binding, will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval. to any address in the world, to be paid for if found satisfactory, or it may be returned, within a week of receipt. and the charge will be canceled. Ai- dress the Author and Publisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-26

Mention your business in the "Busi ness Brief columns of the Review
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-14
Killed by Lightnin o

Marshall, Ill, Sept. 12.-Leo ant
Hammond Burkholder were killed BY
lightning, which struck barn in which
they had taken shelter from a storm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-14
BITS OF NEWS.

The New York building strike cost
to date is estimated at $6,50O,0OO
Burglars entered Chicago residence
in daylight and stole jewelry valued at
$4,000.
A floral garden to cost $50, 900 is being
built for the New York residence of John
d. Rockefeller
The shutdown of three Chicago plants
of the International Harvester company
throws 5000 men out of work.
The cool weather Of the summer is
blamed by lake excursion steamer man
ayers for loss Of 35 per cent in traffic.
A government report indicates the
loss Of $4,000, 600 bushels in the spring
wheat yield in the northwest because OF
rust.
A board OF survey at the navy yard,
Mare island. has recommended the con-
struction Of new marine barracks at
that point to cost 100000.
Millers of England will strive to re-
gain the British market from the
American flour manufacturers, and an
interesting war is expected.
| The thirty-ffth annual convention Of
the insurance commissioners of the
United States will be held in Indian
apolis September 20, Fl and g.
| Or" Dowie announces his elevation
to the rank of "divinely commissioned
apostle under the name of John Alex
ander'' and will appoint colleagues.
Wireless communication between
Chicago and st. Louis has been estab-
iished, messages being handled between
the lake front and the fair grounds.
The pack of salmon in southeastern
Alaska UP to September / aggregated
49,, 300 cases. The total shortage in
the Alaska salmon pack is placed at
100000 cans
Highwaymen. burglars and tougha
cause a reign Of terror in New York,
where there have been % murders since
August % and scores Of minor crimes
i with few arrests.
Thousands Of strikers in Chicago
/ have been given their old places in the
/ packing houses and nearly as many
strike breakers have abandoned their
| places for new fields.
The lnterparliamentary union in con-
ference in st. Louis this week will
consider resolutions appealing to the
! powers of the world to interfere in the
war in the far east
Thirtyfve mills and furnaces of the
Republic Iron & Steel company will re-
open at once, 10000 employees agreeing
to ten per cent. cut in wages as decided
by the Cancellation board.
Two men We're scalded to death in a
railway collision near Reno, New.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-14
THE MAINE ELECTION.
The Republicans Garry the State by
aGood Majority. Democrats
Gain on Legislature.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 13.-1 a. M
Returns up to this hour indicate that
the Republicans have carried the state
by at least 80, 900, and it may reach SO,
OO0
Republican leaders are jubilant, as
they have claimed that everything over
$4,000 would be republican victory
and as indicating, with the Vermont
election the election of the national
Republican ticket in November.
At eleven O'clock tonight Gov. John
+. Hill sent kilograms to Pres Roose.
welt and Chairman Cortelyou of the
Republican national committee, claim
ing the state by 10000, the four cong
ressmen by majorities ranging from
5000 to 10000, every member of the
state senate and fve-sixths of the
house.
Portland, Me, Sept. 10. The Repub-
hcans carried the state in the biennial
election today. returns up to twelve
o'clock tonight indicating a plurality
of about 10000 for William Cobb, the
Republican candidate for governor,
compared with 1885, for Hill, the par
ty candidate four years ago.
The complete returns will not be re
ceived for several days, but 800 out OF
522 cities and towns give Cobb 5000,
Davis $4,000. The same places in 1906
gave Hill Rep.) $1,000, Lord Dem
$4,000.
In the First and Second COMPRESSION
al districts the returns indicate the
election of Amos L. Allen and Charles
b. Littlefeld by about the same plu-
rality as four years ago. In the Third
district E. G. Burleigh ran ahead OF
his vote of four years ago.
At a late hour last night very few
reports had been received from the
Fourth district, where the reelection
of Llewellyn Powers is conceded
Early returns show that the Demo
Gratis have probably made slight gains
in both branches of the legislature,
but that the body will remain strongly
Republican and will probably re-elect
United States Senator Eugene Hale.
The vote was the heaviest cast since
1885,