davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Brinq Big Prices.

The Arizona Orange Growers asso ciation has shipped six cars of or anges to the east this season. Ari. zona oranges command the highest prices of any on the market, the best price received SO far being $s per box
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Know Where to Land.

Douglas is to have a platoon of Sal vation Army people. This most ex- cellent organization has always had the faculty of picking out just the place to land, where their services are most needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Nr. Mills Here.

MT. Mills Here.
 c. E. Mills, the Superintendent of the Detroit Copper Company at Mo renei. arrived in Bisbee last evening. MT. Mills has been down into the inte rior Of Mexico. along with James s. Douglas of the Nacozari mines. on a tour of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Picked Of Two Deer.

H. T. Benton, returned Monday from his anch thirty miles east of Bisbee While there he killed two fine deer and could have had many more, but had no use for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Scramble for Hospital.

Tucson and Fl Paso are scramb ling for the Southern Pacific hospital. EI Paso has the lead at present, but Tucson is making a hard pull for it, and we hope she gets it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Old Pima County Miner.

F. ?. Cranz, of Nogales, is at the Copper Queen hotel. MT. Cranz is one of he oldest miners, who oper- ated in Pima county in the early days. At present he is quite heavily inter ested in Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Played 2 Loser.

Espee report for five months shows a business of eight and a half millions in gross earnings, and with all that the company lost s5O0,0OO on the deal. The line has paid out in a year over a million dollars in damage suits.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Says He Won't.

Despite the efforts of the Douglas papers to put Tom Whitehead. for merly of the Copper Queen Hotel of this city, into the restaurant busi- ness. MT. Whitehead says he doesn't intend to do anything of the kind
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Raising the Roof.

Preparations are now being made to raise the roof of the old Copper Queen warehouse, at present occu- pied by the furniture department This is part of the enlargement of the store of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Some Fat Cattle.

H. w Haselgren, of Lewis Springs, brought in yesterday to Bisbee for the local butchers some of the choic- est fat cattle that have been seen here for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Back Again in Nogaies.

Mrs W. Gittens, who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Glissan. of this city has arrived back in Nogales, accompanied by Mrs. Glissan, who went on a visit with her three chil- dren
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Cananea Represented.

w. II. Schwizer and wife, Geo. l.. Grosvenor and F. E. Beecher are rep resenting Cananea here today. and are al the c. O. Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Back in Tombstone.

Attorney w. P. Miller is back from Phoenix n Tombstone where he will be for some time on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Down in Douglas.

Bob Tate, formerly of the Turf, was recorded in the city of Douglas yester. day looking around the Shelter City on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Ei Pssoans Here.

M. $. Graves and wife and Frank w. Brown are at the Copper Queen
 from Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Do You Know This?

Today ;he books of the Calumet & Bisbee are closed, owing to the last payment on stock, and dating from to- day Calumet & Bisbee becomes full paid up stock.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Preached in NogaIes.
 Rev Joseph Mcconnell. the Epis- copal rector, held services last Sun day in Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20

County Health Officer.
 Dr. Hickman. the county health off eer of Cochise county was in the coun. ty seat yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20
Those $2O Overcoats for $l4.5O

would call them S225 overcoats But when it comes to comparisons have suffer because regular prices are S250 to $5 00 less than the average and always with regular prires. The overcoats lab ut eighty in all from of the best makers in America and are fine black and dark Oxford ehevos second Foor
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-20

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-20
Death Of Mrs. NeaIe.

Died, iu Chicago, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. G. A Hagar, Mrs.
Jennie McCausland Neale, aged SO
Mrs Neale had been in declining
health for nearly year, and the par
alytic stroke which caused her death
was the third she had suffered within
this time Her general condition Of
health was known to her friends and
relatives in Lexingl on, but the last
sudden ATTACK came as a surprise.
Mrs. Neale was born in this county
and lived here continuously, except a
short time While Mir. Neale was en-
gaged in business in Marshall, until
three or four years ago. She lived
about two years with her daughter,
Mrs G, @ Parker, OF Los Angles,
California, and for toe rast year with
her daughter, Mrs G A Hagar, Of
Chicago She was marriedin 1866 to
Lewis Neale, who died in Lexington
about a year ago Besides her daught-
ers Mrs Parker, Mrs Hagar aud
Miss Minnie Neale Of Kansas City,
the surviving near relatives are The
following brothers aud sisters: w. G,
McCausland, of this CITY; James Nc
Causland, Llnden, Cal Robert Nc
Causland, Los Angeles, Cal; mrs
Elizabeth Taylor, Kansas City; Mrs
Mary Tarleton, Oklahoma.
The body accompanied by Miss
Minnie and Mrs. Hagar, arrived
here Saturday night for interment
10 Machpelah cemetery. The funera
services we're held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'cock at the Presbyterian
church. Mrs Neale had been a mem
ber Of this church about fifty years.
Mrs. Neale was woman Of strong
forceful character, of marked intel
lectuality aud eDj yed a wide circle o
friends. Though her life was bus.
one, sue found time for self-cultur
and activity in the religious ant
literary efforts of the church and so
cial circle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-20
Little Girl Hurt

Thursday afternoon az a little after
four o'c ock. while on her way home
from school, Ida Phillips, the eight
year old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips, was run over by
horse ridden by Joe Baird, and SER
iouslY injured.
The accident happened in front Of
the High Scnool building. 1t is sup
posed that Baird, who is the delivery
boy for Proffitt & McDermott's meat
market, did not see the little girl in
time to stop his horse and that on ae-
count Of the crossing being covered
with ice she could not get from under
the horses feet before lie was upon
her. She was rendered senseless, and
while she was given prompt medical
attention it was some time before she
reganed CONSEQUENCES. Besides sew
eral cuts and bruises on the face and
head she sustained internal injuries,
which may or may not prove fatal.
AS yet, the doctors are not able to
state just how serious these may
prove to be.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-20
Death Of Mrs. Martha Grant.

Died, in this city, at 8 o'clock Sat
utday night, February 1S, 1904, of
heart disease, Mrs, Martha F. G
Grant, aged SO years, 7 months and
% days
Mrs. Grant, whose maiden name
was Hudson, was a daughter of Sam
uel Hudson, one of the leading clti-
zens of this place fifty years ago. She
was born in Mason county, KY, June
20 1917, and was married to the late
Lawson Grant in 1885, moved to Laf-
ayette county in 1S40, and settled on
farm near Prairie Church, where
she lived until about two years ago,
when she and her daughter, Mrs.
]. R. Barnett, with whom Mrs.
Grant made her home for the past
ten years. moved to this city.
Mrs. Grant was the mother Of nine
children, Of whom MIS-. Anna E,
Emison, of Higginsville, MIS-. ]. R.
Barnett of this city, and Mr.. M. N.
Grant, of Laramie City, Wyoming,
are yet living. She also leaves host
Of grandchildren, great-grand chill
dren, nephews,. nleces and warm per-
sonal friends to mourn her death.
For the past three years Mrs Grant
was subject to sudden attacks Of
heart disease, and she fully realized
that her dealh might occur at any
moment A week before her death
she had an attack, and seemed to real
lie that she would not recover. She
told her friends that she had received
her call " She selected the hymns
she wished sung and said size wished
Rev. N. H. McKane to preach hel
funeral.
Mrs. Grant was one Of the besi
women that ever lived In her early
| girlhood she gave her life to the ser
vice Of God, and up TO the time Of hel
death she was a devoted Christian
her whole life being full Of gooC
works. Her loved ones viii mourn
her death, but they know that it i
but the beginning Of eternal happi
ness for her.
The funeral was held from tn
Presbyterian church Tuesday after
noon, at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev
n. II. McKape, Of Odessa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-20

At an adjourned meeting OF the
city council Monday night, an ordi-
nance defining what shall constitute
misdemeanors or offense against the
city of Lexington, and providing PEN
alties therefore, was read once aud
laid over uutll next meeting, for Sec
ond rrading, au ordinance providing
for the suspension, impeachment, and
removal of city officers was read three
times and passed Adjourded to
meet Thursday night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-20
A Joint Birthday Party.


Thursday afternoon a pleasant
birthday party was given at the home
OF Chris Walk in celebration Of the
10th birthdays Of HenryHainkel and
Adam Walk, Mrs. Chris Walk, Mrs.
Louise Mower and Mrs. Louis Petsch,
daughters OF Mr.. Hainkel, being the
authors Of the glad occasion. Mr..
Walk and Mr.. HaiLkel are the Oldest
German settlers of Lexington town
ship The afternoon was given over
to Renaissance and,story, aud address
ses by Rev. Liesock of the German
Evangelical church and Nick Haerle,
President Of the German Old Settlers
Organization of Lafayette county. A
sumptuous supper was served in six
courses.
The names of those present are as
follows: Nick Haerle, Fred Winkler.
John Bour, e. Hoffman, G H. Schaef-
ermeyer, Alex. Mott, Henry Sipauer.
Henry Wieman, Henry Winkler,
John Guenther, Gus Primer, Charles
Weber, &c. G. Ludwlgs, E Kohl
schmidt, Geo. King, Fred Luehrman,
Chris. Schawe, Henry Taughbering.
Rev. Liecsock, Adam Walk, Henry
Hainkel, Louis Petch, AL Walk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-20
Death Of Senator Hanna.

Senator Marcus Alonza Hanoa died
in Washington Monday evening at
G. 40 o'clock, of typhoid fever, AGED 81
years
He had just been reelected by the
Ohio legislature for his second term
10 the senate.
Senator Hanna was born in Lisbon,
Ohio, iu 1887 When he was child
his father moved to Cleveland and
engaged in the wholesale grocery
business with several partners Mar
Gus received but little school educa-
tion aud was early installed as a clerk
10 his fathers store. Upon the death
of his father, the young man closed
out the grocery business and went in
to the coal and iron business His
success was prompt aud immense.
He extended his interests to various
kinds Of business and succeeded 10 all.
He was always interested in politics,
and his particular ambition was to
advance his friend, Mckinley to the
presidency His friends have always
claimed for him all the private vir-
tues Of a man OF the world, and his
enemies have bitterly assaled him for
the commercIalism which he intro
/ duced into politics
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-20
Sentenced 10 Ten Years.

The jury in the case Of the State OF
Missouri VS. Baptlste MinorU, charged
with the murder of Vincent CAESAR,
returned a verdict at 10 30 O'Clock
Thursday night, Of guilty Of murder
in the second degree, sentencing
Minoyt to ten years in the peniten-
tlary. The case was takeu up We'd
nesday morning and was given to the
jury at 4.3O o'clock Thursday after
noon. The jury was out about six
hours. The prosecution was conducted
by Prosecuting Attorney II, f.
Blackwell and the defence by We'll
born and Lyons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-20

B. CAESAR of Petering, Kansas,
brother Of Vincent Caesar, who was
killed last March by Baptlste Minort,
returned home Friday morning after
attending Minort's trial Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-02-20

the Americans will eventually become
OF the Indian type of face and that
the process is going on now to a
perceptible extent l think it likely
that this is nothing but the iOtlence
Of the blood OF those Indians, that
was mainly mixed with that of their
white owners. A gentleman here
with whom l have talked of it con-
firms this theory by his actual knowl-
edge. Ry reading the minutes of the
courts from 1880 to 1920 or therea-
bouts, one easily brings up In imagi |
nation the whole social atmosphere
and conditions OF colonial days
There are the oaths Of the judges that
they do not believe 10 transubstan-
tiation, the hundreds of indictments
of men and their wives for prOfane
swearing, for not going TO church.
ou0 ".Ooe9' Uo''' " o''1"e W
plantation SUNDAY and the owner, his
wife and three Indian boys and some
u0Eio'S arc u u"N' u""0'uS a"u ''ns
ing and swearing instead Of being at
'uu'O"' uo 'au 0uV ~
"a"'ou io'e VI nl'o0uiei iiueS n''n oeii
""u Se"uo '''' AuO'"" !" '"oVuo'
u'''oV'on ''a' 'N'"s 7iSoou5 WIZ"
vne SOoiy O''O NC loouu '"o "'"e
- ....a,.,. ,,..,.. J.,
~ 49,
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tnotr 80. Oao toottsoa ,h,4 =
ea~.a,. - s....,.a H. -,,eo ~
ha,. oaa ,.oa on, -, ona 49, =
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s',. -,..-'.ir4 ...,...,5 ,.0s
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/ 80 ,,,s a,ro and nc No como - ,n;,L
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/ "e iN'" ""' u'""'' ' 0o"
4 o'u,O'ns sOu"a ~ 'o0, oUS 'a"'
" - 49, ~
l. co,s;rr Tho most bonorrl sion IN
+hio o,o'o ,s Tho s,ou h,+ stoodo
incoroino of carman farmars When
oorto,o sorroo 90 donontio oro comino
m tho pa,ient ;maoines himself
creator and oreater IN Soma certain
! r.snocts so when nation or =
roo,,,o io DIVING ;ts oninion NJ itself /,
,lnays hattar and hotter Th,
: coa,ia,ds % aood Sroir ond th,
EnoIisb NJ dvino Fooland tbint
,oonootirolv tbat no,o otbero in th,
$ world on,to oopol ,bom The averag,
: viro,nio, hoe mondorF,llv bigl
T. o,;r,on -. h,nsols In ,ittlo con
troyorsv ao,lv n.ner boro assured M
. +ho+ rho ,,v,nc viro,n,ans ora an i'm
d nroro,,ont ~ hat ron,ark,h,e lot q
d ~, .hot .h,s s.oto nroa,cod IN IN
q povo,ntio,
d
> ""''o 'o,. "'e '
l. .'e,n'u ~ 0n'' 9O"'o ''-''o . p~l1
u 'ul'' appa'0uo a'ou"v - o'o'9e| ..
e lnauuet' :" o''u'u0'' ""U O"' ''o''
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-04
HANOVER SCHOOL.
Close ola Successful Session-Dis-
tinctions Awarded.

The closing exercises of Hanover school
took place on Friday at a. m.
The usual entertainment WAS omitted
this year, and the exercises consisted sim.
ply in the giving out of distinctions and
serving refreshments.
Those winning distinctions were a.
follows:
Ellis Baker, Muriel Barber Ira Bowler,
sydney Bradford, Edna Brooks, Dallas
Brown, Ida Burruss, Thomas Burruss,
Charles Carmichael, Mary Spotswood
Carmichael Mary Chesley Evelyn Girls
mond. Mamie Crismond, Ruth Downing.
Pauline ErichseD, Eliza FitEhugh, Matte
Fitzhugh. Cardwell Hoskins, Harry Hos
kins. BarKsdsle Hales, Joseph Hamilton,
John Hunter. Willie Hunter, Frances
Howard. La Prade Jones, Vivian Lay
ton. Howard Masters, Ruth McGee, Allen
New hirt. Elizabeth Ninde, Eugene Nlnde,
Asa Pope, FlOssie Rawlings, Mary
Depmead Rutlin, Elizabeth Russell, Sam
Scott, Elizabeth Segar, Archer smith,
Agnes Smith, Jaquelin Smith, Pearl
Steele. Gladys Steele, Sadie Taylor Helen
Timberlake, Frances Tompkins, Ned
Tompkins, James Thomas, Bertha Wat
son. Rumsey Wilson, Jennie Nerby,
Wallace Yerby.
The scholars winning certificates OF
highest distinction, awarded only TO
those who made an average OF - on
each study throughout the session, were
Flussie Rawlings, Elizabeth Segar, Agnes
smith.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-04
FREpERlcKssURe COLLEGE.
Session Closing Exercises Com
menced Thursday Nisht-M Miss
Somerville Gives Musical Recital.

The commencement exercises OF Fred
ericksburg College opened on Thursday
evening with musical recital by Miss
LOuise SomerVile. Miss Somerville has
quite a local reputation as a musician,
but many did not realize her talent until
they heard this recital The first mum.
Der. a transcription for two pianos OF
the Raymond Overture by Ambrose
Thomas. was given a highly artistic rem
dition by Misses Somerville, Williams
and Latiner and Mr. Franklin: he en-
semble was perfect. and in phrasiog, eX'
preston and brillisncy it was equal to
ANYTHING of the kind ever heard 10 Fred
er cksburg. Miss Somerville's iirst solo,
LISTS 10Th R8phsOdie was played with
the dash and abandon required by this
composers works The next two mum
bars. Prelude by Racbmarinoff a mod
ern Russian composer, and tracOVienne
Fart lstique by PaderewsAi, the famous
plan 81. were delightfully."- rendered. Then
followed Chopins Ballsde, op. No Il.
The final number was Mendelssohn' 5
Cspricio Bri liant. in which Miss Somer-
vile was ably assisted by Miss Annie
Latimer.
Mise Somerville displays marked ability
and her playing is characterized by excel
lent technic and a wealth OF expression
For the past three years she has ben
student of Prof Frederic A. Franklin,
aud her splendid playing is TO be attrib-
uted largely 10 bis careful and painstak-
ING methods Of instruction. Mr. Frank
lin has every reason TO be proud OF the
fruits Of his labor ~ seen in this splendid
exhibition. Miss Someryille will receive
a diploma this year at fredericksburg
College. and will take post graduate
course with MIR Franklin next year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-04
HON. j. BOYD SEARS.
He Will Probably Be Made Eleetor-
at Large For Virginia.

The only member from the First Ton
gressional district on the Legislative
Committee on Normal School Site, which
committee visited this city Thursday, Is
Hon. J Boyd Sears, Of Mathews, mem
Der of the State Senate for the district
composed of Mathews, Gloucester, Mid
dlesex. King and Queen and Essex coun-
ties MIR Sears. though serI ing his fret
term. has taken a prominent position In
the state Senate and IL an Influential
member of that body. He IL very popu-
lar in his Senatorial district and in many
parts Of the First Congressional district.
lie Is not so we'll known in this section
a. 10 some other counties OF the district,
but be was 40 well pleased with his visit
here on Thursday that his visits will
probably be more frequent In the future,
especially during political campaigns 10
an interview with representative OF this
paper while here, Mr.. Sears, 10 answer TO
a question, said while he would not
enter into a contest for eleetor at large
on the national Democratic ticket for
Virginia. he would accept the posi-
ton II rendered. Senator Sears has al
ready been endorsed by some OF the conn
ties in the district for this place and will
probably be named by the State Conven-
ton in Richmond on June 9th as the
elector from the Tidewater section. he
ia an attractive speaker, and would make
an effective campaign for the Democratic
nominees
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-04
NORMAL SCHOOL SITE.
LEGISLATORS VISIT FREDER-
ICKSBURG.

Number OF Beautiful Locations
Shown by Local Committee-Visi"
tors Much Pleased With Their In
sPeetion.
The Joint Legislative Committee on
Normal School cite visited frederlcks'
burg Thursday, arriving on the 500 a.
m train. After breakfast at the tx
change Hotel, they were taken IN charge
by a committee composed Of Capt. J..
McCracken. Mayor NJ. G.. Willie, Messrs.
81. George X. Fitzhugh, II. IL Wallace
and A. L. Rowe, and driven In carriages
TO a number of desirable sites for the in-
stitution. They were Joined by state
Senator q NJ Wallace and Hon. NJ h.
Lowry. OF. Stafford. Among places OF
interest visited was the National Gene
tery. Brompton on Marye's Heights,
Mary Washington monument. Chatham,
Hazel Hill. etc The members compos-
ing the visiting committee were state
Senator's j. Boyd Sears, OF Mathews;
Geo. y. Keezell, of Rockingham; George
+. Ford. of Loudoun; House members,
Frank T. West, of Louisa; Blackburn
NmllU. Ui NlhIkFs hhl - tANh'F"f -
Newport News. The gentlemen expressed
themselves as highly pleased with their
visit here. Some of them who were here
for the fret time had formed an idea
that the topography of the country WINS
Hat. and were surprised TO find such
beautiful heights and elevations, and
expressed admiration for the scenery. All
of the committee were greatly impressed
with some of the sites visited. and whilst
nothing definite can be done until the
next Legislature meets, two years hence,
il il believed that fredericksburg has eX-
cellent prospects for being selected ~ the
place for the location of the institution.
The advantages of fredericksburg were
well set forth by the local committee and
a certificate showing the splendid health
record OF the city, signed by the physi
clans. was delivered to the visitors.
Fredericksburg was the last point visited
by the committee. Sites at twenty-nine
different places in the state have been
inspected.
The members of the committee lett on
the afternoon trains for their respective
homes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-06-04
SUCCEEDS CLERK CORBIN.
Mr.. a. q. YATES APPOINTED TO
THE VACANT CLERkSHlP.
He Has Assumed His Duties and The
Appointment Gives General Salts
faction.

He Has Assumed His Duties and The
Appointment Gives General Salts
faction.
Judge A. Il. Embrey on Thursday sp-
pointed Mr.. Arthur Bacon Yates Clerk
of Court for this city TO fill the unexpired
term OF the late Clerk James Parke Cor.
bin. which ends January LIST, 1901 Mr..
Yates Immediately qualified, gave bond
10 the sum Of $4,000, and entered upon
the duties of the office. The court at his
suggestion appointed MIR. )hn 8. Berry,
a. his deputy.
Clerk Yates is the youngest son OF the
late Francis Yates, Of Jeiiersop county,
W. Va, and was born at Flowing
Springs" in that county, % years ago
In 1872 he married Mics Susan Mallory
Bradley, youngest daughter OF the late
james II. bradley, OF this city, and re
sided on his estate in Jefferson county
until about II years ago, when he had
built IA home here and since that time has
been "A resident. Nine years ago he ac-
cepted "A position with Postmaster Ii. ii.
Wallace. served with him during the
Cleveland administration and when Mr..
John NJ. Griffin became postmaster, al
though staunch Democrat, was retained
up to the time Of his appointment as
Clerk. and WAS regarded IA one OF the
most valued employ ees of the office. Ills
appointment IA Clerk gives general sat
isiactiOn and it is thought he will he
worthy successor 20 the late Clerk Cor.
bin. who was regarded ~ one OF the best
i'm the State