davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-26
ler 4|sistr trd]e 'rb lJter.
ssssssssssssx ssussss
Eeobachter Pablis sf1ing co
IN
Ven HbiIaOclpbia. Cbi0.
eamaslR 4. Minnis, Rssattsur.
eamael 4. Minnis. Rssattsur.

Der .geobabters erf1eint ieoen Donnersto9 Mntes
folQenoeu SuberiptiUuSpreijcn
jyitr bic Wer Gtaateu unb Ganaba nit Der Mdtr,
uth Gartenbau 3eitnng in V0ransbe3ablpna - 80
I0uf besIelben he5ablt. $50. 1. LIS
Cir Heutidiaub nno bic 5bipei5 pbne bic ~Ader,
ltnb Gartenbau Seitnnga BET WOranSbt30blhn0 " 00
Wnenn mad Nblauf etneS Eermins elm Mbpnrent b0S
BIatt nidt refnirt rep mebr alS 5pei 3summern an,
utmmt 10 iptrb Der Betreffenbe aud fur ben fpl8enoeu
Ierntin ais Mbonueut ein9etragen.
go lance ber OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir boS Blatt nod
CANA pner tbeilpe,ie nusebt barf fen abonnent nos
fetbe perpeigern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia.
o.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-26
Die 0ej1i1te cincs eflabctt.

Mlit ben Getten BON 2eioen an Qdn-
Den uno GiiBen jabrelang aefeiielt 3u
iein, lit bic ihlimmite 6orm BON Stla=
oerei. George 8. Williams BON Man=
DIETER, Wib., er5dblt. mie Elm iolder
Stlape frei genaht ipuroe. st iagt !:
) vMeine Grau NOR fir fiinf Sabre 10
bilflos, oaB lie iid i'm Bette nidt allein
llinlDenoeil fonnte. Nah benz @ebrau1
stueier Glaihen BON electric Bitters bat
lie fih ipunberbor aebeiiert unb III nun
I'M 5tanoe. tire eiseiie Nrbeit gu per=
rihten. Dieies nornebme petlmit=
tel fir Jrauentronfbeiten furirt lAnel
Nerpolitdt, Shlailolgfeit. Welanholie.
aopfpeb, Niifenf6mer3eil, Dhnmahtss
nnD @1minbel-Nnfdle. Diefe rdtbiel-
bait nirtenbe Mebiain iii Elm Ge9en
far i1Dabe, trdntlide. pbpiiiD berun=
ter aetomnene Qeute. Seoe 6lnIAe III
9arantirt. BLOB so gents. Wsrtalrft
son ben Npotbetern j. g. Mi1er
& Sohn. 6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-26
ganbol3 auer 2trt,

Saiebfenfer Genferrabmen, 1biren, gatten, GeRmfe,
6ucrmen, Saleuaen, Scl5trdser Sdinbeln IT, ifets III
SrOber auswabl 3anb. Gonrafte perben prompt
sefabrt. aDsr etasn 8auplas bat befDmmt sanfist
3ablunss~ ~8ebinsunsen.
s9reiaerarbeit ieDer Mrt prompt & btaig beiorg
81 s.r etsst psrssn saar.n absrau51 tr s.i.t.rt
epre4t bei ms bsr. 1eItpbsn NJ. As.
~ STE oifa II and abenss ban s 80 MIR sHsn.
9oh1t Adprln = snltst. Gisenttamer-s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-04-26
Mernttn Hille11

Hepes 3sDsNttraff, perIortme ZtGrte nnh mFann
bartlett wieter Der,
The copper era., 1900-11-22
A Mysterious Murder.

Word was brought into Clifton Mon- day night that the body of man had been found between the Coronado stage station and Guthrie. Judge Wright and Billy Hamilton took the train Tuesday and visited the scene for the purpose of holding an informal inquest on the remains. The body was SO badly decomposed that the na- tionality of the dead man could not be ascertained. 1t was apparent that death must have occurred some six weeks or two months previous. The head had become detached from the trunk, and was found some twenty feet away. It was supposed to have been carried there by coyotes. A bull let hole was found through the cloth ing, and another through the hip. It was impossible to judge as to the age of the victim, but there were no gray hairs on the head. The hair was black and about two inches long. The corpse was dressed with hob-nailed shoes and blue overalls, blue sweater, with duck blouse under sweater, and pair of old drawers.
 The officers are of the opinion that deceased was one of the gang who killed McGeehan and Mcbride about six weeks ago near where the body was found. It will be remembered that witnesses testified that three Mexicans were loafiing around the camp and were supposed to be the ones who committed the murder. 1t was also established beyond doubt
The copper era., 1900-11-22
CORRESPONDENTS:

that one of them was wounded in the fight. The body found is supposed to be that of the wounded robber. It is thought that he was taken to the mountains and left by the other two and before dying made his way to the place where his body was found. One of the murderers was apprehended and given a sentence of twenty years in the penitentiary. One of the other two was recognized at Silver City but has not as yet been apprehended.
 If this theory is correct, then the second one of the murderers met his just deserts, and if not correct, then it is quite evident that a murder was committed, but so long ago that it now seems impossible to trace the matter up. The officers are pretty certain that the body was not that of an American, as the head was too small. They also seem to be of the opinion that the body was dragged to where it was found, from further up in the mountains.
The copper era., 1900-11-22

Work has been dragging on the ad- dition to the ERA building, but it will probably be completed sometime next week. The ERA will be enlarged and otherwise improved about the 7th of December. It will then devote con siderable of its space to the mining interests of Graham and adjoining counties. Its job department will also be greatly improved. In fact the ERA will have as complete plant as any weekly newspaper in the territory. Its management hopes for a better support in the future than in the past.
The copper era., 1900-11-22
They Paid the Penalty.

court house yard at Tombstone, Thos. and Wm. Halderman, were hanged in the presence of about 15O people, for the murder of Ted Moore, April ', 1899. The prisoners evinced a re- markable show of courage and mount ed the scaffold without the least sign of fear or trembling. The older pris- oner, William Ha1derman, when on the scaffold jokingly referred to the people below and smilingly said: "This is a. nice looking crowd" Thomas Halderman, the younger, placed the rope about his own head and said he was ready. Both professed to die in the Christian faith and asked the peo- pie to pray for them. After the read ing of the death warrant on the scaf- fold by Sheriff Scott, during which one of the prisoners, William, paid no attention to it's import, they were asked if they wished to make a state ment, Thomas Halderman said: ''I have nothing to say and it wouldn't do any good anyhow" The other said:
 
 ought to benefit you all." The cap was then pulled over their heads and both said goodbye and fifteen minutes after, both were pronounced dead.
 Thus Thomas and William Halder- man paid the death penalty for the murder of Officers Ted Moore and c. L. Ainsworth on the 7th day of April, 1899.
 They were first tried and convicted on June 20, 1899, and were sentenced to be hanged on the 25th day of Au- gust of the same year, but an appeal was allowed by the supreme court which sustained the finding of the lower court and Secretary Akers, who was acting governor, refused to grant another appeal. They were again sentenced and the day set for August 10, 1900.
 Several days before the day set for the execution to take place the presi- dent of the United States interfered and they were granted further res pite till October 5, 1900, which was ex- tended by Gov. Murphy till 12 o'clock yesterday.
 c. L. Ainsworth and Ted Moore called at the Wilson ranch, where the Halderman brothers had stopped the night before, and in response to their call the brothers left the breakfast table and went to the door, where they were informed that they were under arrest for the killing of range cattle. Officer Ainsworth asked them if they had had their breakfast, and upon being informed that they had not he told them to go inside and fin ish it. When they came out they were armed with guns and the shoot ing began.
The copper era., 1900-11-22
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends who were so kind to me during the illness and death of my late husband, I now extend my sincere and heartfelt thanks. Their many acts of kindness will never be forgotten. MRS. J. HORMEYER.
The copper era., 1900-11-22
APACHE OUTBREAK.
Bloodiest Redskins of the Southwest
 Attack Mormons.
Nrom the Fl Paso Herald.

Twelve Apache Indians and an un- known number of American Mormons were killed in bloody battle at Co., lonia Pacheco, near Casas Grandes, late Thursday afternoon of last week. This news was conveyed in telegram from the mayor of Casas Grandes to Mayor Onate of Juarez, Mexico.
 Just how the affair began the mayor does not state in his report and only gives brief statement of the raid. It appears that the Indians fell into the colony without warning, as they did in olden times, and before anyone knew just what was going on bloody war was being fought.
 The Indians, so the mayor of Casas Grandes states, belong to an Apache tribe in Arizona. They escaped from the reservation several days ago and were not seen anywhere on the road, until the trouble came up.
 Late Thursday afternoon the Nor mons went over the ground and found twelve dead Indians and a number of
 
 Casas Grandes but the mayor failed to state how many of the Mormons were killed.
 Mayor Onate sent the report of the affair to Governor Ahumada, of Chi huahua, who is now in the City of Mexico, and orders for troops to be sent into the settlement to pursue the Indians who escaped were received last night.
 No one knows how the Indians es- capped from the camp without the agent knowing it, but he likely thinks they are hunting. It is stated that all but two of the Indians were killed. The story cannot be confirmed by the officials of Juarez, and to the contra ", if their maneuvers mean anything, the raid was of some consequence. The soldiers at La Ascencion were ordered out and the company of regu- lar soldiers at Juarez left over the Sierra Madre train for the scene. Whether this means anything more than to stand guard in case other h. dians appear is left to mere conject- ure.
 Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 17.-(SpeciaD No official or unofficial advices have been received here from Apache cen ters indicating that any number of Indians have gone on the war path, attacking Mormon colony at Pacheco, Mexico.
 The soldiers of the San Carlos res ervation, where most of the restless Apaches have been guarded by sew eral military companies for years, have been called into service in the Orient and the guard of only nine cav alrymen remains to hold in subject several thousand Apaches. This is most likely the reservation from which the Apaches would cross the border into Mexico. The agent has already made several requests for re- Inducements, stating that the Indians were manifesting signs of nneasiness, and settlers complained at the insuf- ficient protection afforded by the mere handful of troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01
New Orleans Racas.

New Orleans, March 1.-The storm
made the track heavy. but the change
in conditions favored the favorites, for
four won. Sad Sam won the 2-year-old
by a very narrow margin, the Morris
pair, Choice and Plead, crowding him
closely at the end. Summaries:
First race mile; selling. Loyalty,
112. II to 10 and out, won; Clarence B.,
III, 6 to 1 and 2 to I, second; Bannie.
30 to I, third. Time, 1:43A.
Second race-15s miles; selling. Caviar,
1121a. to 2 and to 2, won Frangible,
10Y, 8 to 2 and l to 2. second: Bel
Chance, LOG, to 1, third.
Third race = Steeplechase; short
course: handicap. Jack Hayes, 14S, 9
to and 1 to ?, won; Voyageur, 140, 10
to 10 and I to 2, second; AL Reeves, 134,
z to 1, third. Time, 3:3S1l.
Fourth race-The Lexington selling
stake; Y mile. Sad Sam, lib, to and
4 to 5, won; Choice, 116, to L and 2 to
/, second; Plead, 113, to /, third. Time,
O:51%.
Fifth race-11-16 mile; handicap
Strangest, 1909, 8 to 1 and even. won;
Sidney Lucas, 1G1s to I and to 5, sec
ond; Eva Rice, 105, 9 to 2. third. Time,
1:541a.
Sixth races furlopgs; selling. Zaza,
105, to and to TO- won: Indian, no.
Z to and 6 to 5, second; My Chicken,
105, 80 to 1, third. Time, 1:2Osz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01
WE BOY BILLIARDIsT.
Master Willie Hoppe, Aged Eleven
Years, a Wonder.

Kansas City, March master Willie
Hoppe, an intelligent looking young
man Of IL years, is now demonstrating
to the public of Kansas City that he is
one of the most remarkable children of
the century. In fact, it is doubtful if
any billiard player of mature years,
with the short practice this young play
er has had. could display such wonder
full skill with the cue as Master Willie
is now doing. Although this young man
is but II years old, and small for his
age, he is capable of carrying on an in
telligent conversation in regard to him
self and his powers. He knows and
can explain all games in billiards and
has what experts declare to be the
touch of a Schaefer. Night after night
he meets and defeats all local experts
who wish to face him in either three
cushion, balk line or straight billiards.
The balk line game is his favorite and
at this he has made a run of 90. In
pool he has pocketed sixty successive
balls and has high run at straight
billiards of 410.
Master Hoppe has been playing the
game for three years and with each
year his work has steadily improved.
The boy has great confidence in his
ability and says that in three years he
Will be the champion billiard player of
the world; but while his father thinks
as Willie does, he places the condition
that the boy grows at least four inches
during that time. In these opinions the
prodigy and his father do not stand
alone, as Wizard Schaefer has ex-
pressed himself in like manner
AS Mr. Hoppe, senior, says, the
youngster took to billiards as a duck
does to water. When the young man
handled his first cue he played a game
far above the average. This aptitude
for the game he inherited from his
father, who is an experienced billiardist
and a very skillful player. There are
two other members of the Hoppe fam
lily, Harry 10, and Oracle. IL, who play
the same phenomenal game as the
younger brother.
As soon as the present tour is COM
pleted, the young man and his father
will go to Europe to exhibit to the
F'renchmen in Paris the powers of an
American boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01
SPORTING NEWS.
McGraW and Robinson Are Again
in the Fold.
TIE Speedy Ball Players Sign
With the Orioles.
CLUB NOW COMPLETE.
This the Hardest Blow Dealt
New Association.
Brush Blocks Attempts to Re-
duce League Circuit.
CLUB NOW COMPLETE.

Baltimore, March 1.-The American
Baseball association received it's final
blow today. Manager Edward Hanlon
met Robinson and McGraw at their
place of business, the Diamond" and
both men signed contracts to play ball
with the Baltimore National league
team for the season of 1900. Yesterday
the new associd ion turned over the
grounds to Han #bn, and now nothing
stands in BaltinS bre's path for a Ma
tional league club for the coming sea-
son. Walter Brodee was also given a
contract to sign, but the terms did not
suit him.
The Baltimore club for 1900 will prob
ably be McKenna, McGinnity, Howell,
and Kitson, pitchers; Robinson and
Smith, catchers; Crisham, first base;
Demont, second base; McGraw, third
right field; Brodie, center field, and
Holmes, left field. F'ultz and Harris
will be utility men. Nops and La
Chance will likely be sold or exchanged.
McGraw said today: "Hanlon
Robinson and myself did not have
signed as manager of the club and have
full control and fully expect to make
a good showing saTthe pennant race"
Robinson said: = have signed as cap
tain of the team and everything is all
right. | am satisfied we Will be IN Tor
the pennant from the jump"
Philadelphia, March 1.-The delay in
holding the schedule meeting of the Ma
tional league is caused by John T.
Brush, who is trying to perfect the
plans for cutting down the circuit to
eight clubs. The meeting was to have
been held last week, but Brush had not
come to a final agreement with Balti
more. It is almost certain that the
league will not go on with ten clubs,
and rather than go back to twelve the
magnates will put up the coin and buy
out Baltimore and Washington. John I.
Rogers. when asked today if he had
been notified of the date of the meet
ing, said: Il have not received any
definite information, but in a letter from
Mr.. Soden of Bosom he says the meet
ing will be called within a week"
do you think the circuit will be cut
to eight clubs?" was asked.
''That will rest entirely with the
league, and I think it is useless for the
circuit committee to waste any more
time on this question. I think our re-
port as to Louisville and Cleveland will
be accepted by the league. but it is
doubtful whether the league will deem
it advisable to put out a big sum for
Baltimore and Washington"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01
AN ATCH1soN ROW.
Citizens Quarrel Over Method of En-
pertaining Travelling Men.

Atchison, March 1.-The commercial
travellers of the state will meet in Atchi-
son in May. and the local lodge has been
allowed 81 500 with which to entertain
them. There is a. row over the method
of spending the money.
1t was at first agreed to give two big
evening, by a band of forty professional
musicians, which would have been a treat
for thousands. This has been given up.
The women have broken in, and say they
prefer a ball at The Byram. As it is the
one crowd wants to know what the wo-
men have to do with it. They say that
the commercial travellers would enjoy
two big concerts at the park better than
a. ball; the women would enjoy ball
more, but it IS the commercial travellers,
and not the women, who are to be en-
tertained. Pete Bastgen and w. B. Col
lett have resigned from the committees,
and there is a beautiful row. One man is
accused of insulting woman. although
he declares he has not seen the woman
in three months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01
TO BUY A BIG RANCH.
Leavenworth Firm Negotiating For
Arizona Property.

Leavenworth, March 1-Negotiations
for the purchase of immense ranch
property, involving in the transactions
nearly 100000, have been going on in this
closed today, resulting in the transfer of
the ownership of the Erie cattle ranch
in Arizona to the Ryan Cattle company
of this city.
This property adjoins the Ryan ranch,
and with the purchase all cattle, horses,
mules and every item of personal prop
erty on the place are secured It is stated
that the number of cattle run up into
the thousands. While the land on which
the ranch is situated comprises only 200
acres, all patented lands, there goes with
1t an immense area of pasture running
into the state of Sonora Old Mexico. The
new property also contains several reser-
voir privileges, which makes the property
extremely valuable for the purchasers.
The Ryan Cattle company is composed
of the Ryan brothers-Jepp, Thomas and
Eph. All of them are experienced cattle
men and have already immense posses
sions of ranch property in Arizona. Less
than a year ago they engaged in the meat
packing business in this city, and their
plant Is increasing rapidly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01
Advocates the Adjustment of
Joints by Mob Law
SPEAKER IS CHEERED.
Such Action Not Liable in the
Eyes of the Law.
Pointed Remarks at a Methodist
Temperance Meeting.

ance mass meeting held here this week
great excitement was created by Coun-
Gilman Stansbury advocating mob law
to destroy joints. Mr.. Stansbury said
in part: I'm the ballot lies the remedy
for intemperance." Then, as a climax,
he said: eff your council and mayor,
your county attorney, your state attor-
ney, and your governor will not close
the saloons in Coffeyville. then it is the
duty of fifty men to march on the joints
fixtures." He held that such action
would not be liable in the eyes of the
law.
The speaker was cheered. So was Mr..
Lemon, who stated that he would rath-
er see the streets of COffeyville covered
with grass and be without saloons than
to have it paved with money from the
Joints.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01
San francisco Race.

San Francisco, March 1.-Weather
clear; track fast. Summaries:
First race-1 mile; selling. Tekla, 104,
7 to 1. won; Coming Event, 102. to l,
second; Aboriginee. 100, to /, third.
Time, 1:4215.
Second race-1 mile; selling. Twinkler,
121, 8 to 3, won: Ulm, 1O6, 21a to I. sec
ond; Ace, III, to 1, third. Time, 1:43A
Third race-31s furlongs; selling; 2
year olds. Cosnbermerie. 107, 31a to l,
won: Laura Marie. Ill, 4 to 5, second
Rollick, 1O3, 8 to 5. third. Time, 0:421z
Fourth race-1 1-16 miles; selling. DR..
Sheppard, ia, to 5. won; Arbaces. 109,
8 to l, second; Erwin, "a. to l, third.
Time, 1:46.
Fifth race-1 lie miles; selling.
Socialist, 116, to 5. won; Castake. 116,
8 to 1, second; Twinkle Twink. 109, % to
1. third. Time, 1:4SA.
Sixth races furlongs; free handicap.
Frank Bell, 115, 3 to l, won; Andrissa.
10, 6 to 5. second; Loving Cup, lis,
to 1, third. Time 1:131A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But It Has Proven of Interest and
Value TO Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that if
one wishes to become f1eshy and plump
It can only result from the food we eat
and digest and that food should be
albuminous or flesh forming food, like
eggs, beefsteak and cereals; in other
words the kinds OF food that make
flesh are the foods which form the
greater part of our daily bills of fare.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough and generally too much, the
stomach. from abuse and overwork,
does not properly digest and assimilate
It, which is the reason so many people
remain thin and under weight: the di-
gestiVe organs do not completely digest
the flesh forming beefsteak and eggs
and similar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, although
they may have no particular pain or
inconvenience from their stomachs.
If such persons would lay their pref
udices aside and make a regular prac
tice of taking, after each meal, one or
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. the
food would be quickly and thoroughly
digested, because these tablets contain
the natural peptones and diastase
which every weak stomach lacks, and
by supplying this want the stomach is
soon enabled to regain its natural tone
and vigOr
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest
every form of flesh forming food, meat,
eggs, bread and pota toes, and this is
the reason they so quickly build up,
strengthen and invigorate thin, dyspep-
tic men. women and children.
Invalids and children, even the most
delicate, use them with marked benefit
as they contain no strong, irritating
drugs no cathartic nor any harmful in
gredient
Stuart5 IS Dyspepsia Tablets is the
most successful and most widely known
of any remedy for stomach troubles be-
cause it is the most reasonable and sci
entiic of modern medicines
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
by every druggist in the United States
and Canada as well as in Great Britain,
at so cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required to cure
any stomach trouble or make thin, ner-
vous. dyspepuc people strong. plump
and well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-01
Chicago Training Grounds.

Selma, Ala. March Manager Tom
Lotus of the Chicago ball club today
expressed himself as pleased with the
grounds offered by Selma, as we'll as
with the hotel accommodate here.
He says he thinks well of Selma as a
training ground, but wants to see Vicks-
burg first. The people here are enthus-
iastic at the prospects of a national
league club playing here, and would
do everything in their power to make
the stay of the team pleasant Lotus
said he would make no absolute decis-
ion before comforting with President
Hart. He went to Vicksburg today,
from which place he will return to Chi
cago.