davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, March 29.-Cattle receipts
were 100; market nominal. Good to
prime steers. s6.5O67OO: poor to med
ium, A.25G640; stockers and feeders.
s2.500 800; COWS. S1.259550; heifers,
s2.5045.I5: Gamers, $1.2562.30 bulls.
s2.5Oq5.10: calves. s2.5O@6.OO; Texas fed
steers, s5.O0@6.00.
Sheep receipts were 400: market
steady. Good to choice wethers, $1,000
$40; fair to choice mixed, s4.25Q4. 80;
western sheep and yearlings, s4.256D
SIS: native lambs, s4.25d6.6o; western
lambs, S500R6 65
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
MISS HAY A FIANCE.

Washington, March 29.-The engage
ment is announced of Miss Alice Eve
lyn Hay, a younger daughter of ths
secretary of state, to James w. Wads-
worth. jr., son of Congressman James
w. Wadsworth of Geneseo, N. Y. The
marriage will take place in Washing
ton, but not before autumn.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
MINE FOREMAN MURDERED.

Santa Fe. n. M. March 29.-Mine
Foreman Alexander Clark was found
murdered, last night near the Monero
coal mines, Rio Arriba county. A
bullet had penetrated his heart. Sheriff
Alexander Read and Manager ]. H.
Crist left here for Monero today to in
NcStigate
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
CLAYTON, n. NJ, P. NJ.
Who Killed Man Escapes Lynehing
and Quit the Country.

Denver. Colo. March ga special to
the Republican from Clayton. N. M,
says the danger Of lynching in the case
of Postmaster Guyer, who killed W.. E.
Searles last Wednesday, is past.
Today the friends of Guyer succeeded
in having his bond reduced to $1,000
This was given at once and Guyer,
after forwarding his resignation Is
postmaster to Washington, left town
His destination is not known.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
A HoD CARRIERS STRIKE.

Chicago. March 29.-The union hod
carriers of Chicago numbering thous
and men, have voted to strike April 1,
to enforce the wage scale of 35 cents
per hour. an advance of five cents an
hour. 1t is stated that the associa-
ton of employing plasterers will refuse
to grant the increase.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
DENVER TO NEW ORLEANS.

Guthrie, Okla, March 29.-The gen.
eral solicitor OF the Denver, Kansas &,
Atlantic railroad announced today tina t
active construction on the line from
Denver TO New Orleans will begin at
once. This road is financed by the
Yerkes of Chicago and passes diagonal
ly through Oklahoma from northwest
to southeast
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30

Before the commencement Of the
negotiations, Christmas and Gron mr.
tually tried to become connected with
the matter as agents. The then pre-
mier, DR.. Hoerring. was indiscreet. He
discussed a commission, but bribery
was not suggested. He and the other
parties speedily discovered that. they
had been imposed upon and broke off
connection with Christmas and Gron,
considering them without influence.
Christmas has now been forced to de-
clare that his report of bribery was
false.'i
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
SANTA FE EDITOR
Who Libelcd Governor Otero, Lets His
Bondsmcn Suffer.

Santa Fc. IN. NJ. March 29.-The bond
of William Berger. editor of the Santa
Fe Capital. was declared forfeited to-
day in district court on four charges
of criminal libel growing out of news
paper attacks upon Governor Otero.
Neither Berger nor his attorney ap-
pea III when u case was called to-
day -8ergcr fs~5T present in Washing
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
WOMAN WHO KILLED JUDD.
Released Yesterday on a Bond of Five
Thousand Dollars.

Las Vegas. n. NJ, March 2a.-Mrs.
Walker. the woman who killed ]. S.
Judd was this afternoon released from
custody on a bond of $1,000, signed by
two prominent local merchants and
Miss Maud Haincs of Los Angeles, a
young woman who lived with Mrs.
Walker
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
CHRISTMAS CONFESSES
HIS STORY TO BE A lie
A Statement Of His and Cron'S C0nnoc-
tion With the Danish Treaty

The Then P11tbs -:-ister of Denmark Talked to Them
About aLa Dhiare,s hishsre,s thing Was Said About
Bribery-They Were e.. ard Thrown: Overheard
and Had Nothing Whatever to Do With the Negota-
tons for the Sale of the Islands-Plans for the Con-
gressional Investigation --:~s~ eas'+ . :r1- /
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York March 29.-Hides steady.
Galveston, 20 to 25 pounds, 1Sc; Texas
dry. "a to so pounds, 14c.
Wool dull. Domestic fleece, 26n29c.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
IMPENDING WEATHER.

ashington. March 29.-New Mexico
Fair Sunday; colder in south portion;
Yonday fair: west to north winds.
%AriZona-Fair Sunday and Monday,
: 2ariable winds. h
y Wyoming-Fair and Y&rmer Sunday:
Monday fair variable &
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
.BURLES0N'S Demand
is COMPLIED WITH
The President Transmits the Miles
Correspondence to the House

The Full Text of the Generals Request to Repair the
Mistakes That Had Been Going on in the Philippines
for Three Years-He Shows How He Conciliated the
Indians and Apaches- Secretary Roots Intimaton
That the Commanding General Has Again overstepped
the Prophecies in His Desire for Publicity
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30

factory and beneficial to the ten mill
lions of inhabitants of the islands. and
highly 'creditable to our government.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
RRo0KLYN BRIEFS

James AcGowan of Green, street
is enjoying a vacation at Newport.
Jesse Devine and Frank Fitzpat-
rick are enjoying short visit i'll Wood
bury.
Thomas Steele of New York is the
guest OF Miss Anna Brown Of South
Wilson street.
Patrick McGrath and daughter
Alice, OF Poplar avenue, will leave to-
morrow for a visit to Troy, n. Y.
THE Misses Katherine Shannahan
OF Lafayette street and Katherine
Grady of Bank street will leave to-
morrow for Southport, where they will
spend their vacation.
THE st Thomas Cadets Juniors
football team is already getting into
trim for the coming season. Captain
Thomas Cunningham intends to have
an even better team than last year
The kindergarten school of st Pat
rick's parish will reopen for the fall
term on next Tuesday. A new room
will be opened this term and another
teacher will be added to the staff Of
teachers, thus making four school
rooms with five teachers in charge. The
Kindergarten school has been a great
success since 1t was established and
the attendance is constantly increas-
iAg largely each year. Much credit
Is due to the Sisters In charge of the
school for the good work that they
have done.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
JOSEPH BENTLEY ASSAULTED.
Manchester Velvet Weaver Badly Hurt
by Unknown Persons.

Manchester eiVeL weaver baQly Hurt
by Unknown Persons.
South Manchester, Aug 29.--Joseph
Bentley, Il German, who is employed
by Cheney Brothers in the velvet
weaving department was assaulted
by some unknown persons while re-
turning to his home last evening about
- o'clock. Bentley, who il a stranger
in town, boards at the corner of High
and Cedar streets. Last evening he
had to come uptown to have his shoes
repaired. and while at the shoemalsers
was seen by persons supposed to have
luminosity towards him. At the COR
ner of Main and st James streets as
be was returning home he was fol
lowed by some unknown men and as
they went on the number Of followers
Increased until they reached eight. AS
the men followed Bentley was cursed
and when they reached the corner Of
Park and Chestnut streets some OF the
party which was following jumped
upon him and knocked him to the
ground. He was also punched and
bruised about the head and face. At
ter d lively tussle he pulled away from
his pursuers and sought refuge at his
boarding place, half mile away, run
ming all the way.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Interesting rt4irs Boiled Down FOR tie

Interesting Ttrrs Boiled Down for tie
st Be leit CT Our Bus Readers.
william Welch, Familiarity known as
esuncle Billy" of East Hampton. was
found dead in bed by his danghter'
Mrs James Ivers, at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning. He retired Wednesday
evening, seemingly as well as usuai,
but when he did not arise at.fhe usual
hour an. investigation followed ne
was SS years old, coming to fhis couh-
try from Ireland in 1864.
Rev, william b. Osborne, brother
in-law of Mrs Ann Parsons OF WIN
sted, who formerly lived there, was
carried eleven miles on tie pilot Of q
locomotive in West Virginia few days
ago. He is 20 years old and although
badly bruised it is thought he Will re-
cover. He was discovered on the Pr
lot of locomotive No 8 Of a Baltimore
AZ Ohio express train pt .Kowlesburg
M. Va. lit was learned afterwards
that lie had been struck at TtInnelton,
eleven miles away. Mr. Osborne Is
known as the discoverer of Ocean
Grove n. j.. having seen its adyan-
tages as a place for holding camp
meetings in 1869
The kindling wood mill and the lath
mill belonging to Bronson Brothers,
Winsted, We're burned in fire at their
lumber yard this morning. The fire
was discovered about o'clock and
there Is no clue to Its origin. There
was ten-horse power boiler and en-
CINE i'll the kindling mill and one OF
tifteen-horse power In the lath mill.
The fire was confined to these and TO
pile of scrap lumber by the work Of
the firemen. The loss is estimated at
Sc, 600 The plant was insured. The
Hath department was started only last
June and has been kept busy supplying
laths for the Connecticut Tobacco corr
pOration at CRANKY.
.'Micky'' Wheeler, 5 years old, man
aged to terrorize number of persons
yesterday afternoon who were passing
the Hotel Beloin, New Britain. 'sMicky''
had Il loaded revolver and pointing it
at those whom he met he would say,
Look what / have got He was de-
cidedly reckless in his handling OF the
lrevolver, which seemed as big as him
self, and those at whom he pointed the
weapon made hurried move to get
out of range Finally Fred Beloin,
proprietor OF the hotel, went outside
and confiscated the weapon ssAIicky''
| lives with his parents on Church street
short distance from the hotel and
shortly after the revolver had been
taken away from the little fellow he
obtained two razors and was starting
for the street hourishing them when
his mother caught him and took them
away from him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
BARTHOLIN SEEN
With the Girl He Was Supposed to.
Have Murdered.

With the Girl He Was Supposed to
Have Murdered.
Chicago, Aug 29.-W William Bartholin
and Minnie Mitchell are both alive
somewhere in Michigan, according to q
clue which Lieutenant Bacllus of the
Fiftieth street station received yester
day.
The information came from a woman
whose name, for the present, the police
will not reveal. The lieutenant at
taches some Importance to the state
ment. as Miss Mitchell visited a town
in Michigan a short time before her
disappearance.
The mysterious informant returned
from across the lake only two days
ago. and for some reason refrained
from visiting fhe Fiftietll street station
until yesterday She Is quite certain
that she encountered the supposed Bar
.tholin and his companion as late as Az
gust 3. She was not acquainted with
either: but thought the two resembIed
to an extraordinary extent the pictures
printed in the newspapers. The name
Of the town where the couple were seen
is likewise withheld, with the hope
that they may be apprehended before
the story of their supposed presence
there is widely circulated
@. Scully. motopnan of a Canal
Port avenue car, IL certain that he had
Rartholin for a passenger yesterday
His attention was drawn to the man
by his nervous actions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
RUNG IN .TH EALARM. \


There was good deal Of excitement
about town last night and for time
some people, notably Sheriff Mcdonald
thought the High school building
wouldn't open for the fall term. The
sheriff was vending his way home
about 1,oclock and while passing the
High school he scented a strange smell.
and looking around he noticed the glare
sof fire inside the main entrance of the
big building. He hurried to the door,
looked in though the plate glass, salts
fled himself that fire was eating mp the
flooring and then made a mad rush
for box liz, located at the corner Of
Cole and North Elm streets, and sent
in an alarm. A few seconds later and
the department was on the spot, and
upon investigation by Chief Snagg the
supposed fire turned out to be nothing
more than pot of disinfectant placed
there by order of the school authorities.
for the purpose Of smothering every
germ or disease that might have taken
|.up quarters there during vacation.
Viewed from the outside. the smoking
bot looked like something that was
about to fan itself into az big conhagra5
tioil so that no one should be surprised
lthat it deceived the eye Of one OF Wa
terbury's veteran flremen. Sheriff Nc.
Donald was a. member OF old Phoenix
and has performed valuable service at
every fire that has occurred in this
city since his boyhood days. and never
before made a move In that direction
that failed to win the approval OF his
associates ana the public But even
! though the sheriff mistook the pot OF
dlSinfectant for the real thing, and
gave the department a rude shock with
| out cause, still it is n question II he
/. deas not deserve credit for what ne
Ibid He believed the building was in
danger OF being reduced to ashes, and
50 long as he did lie was justified ~
1'celling out every fireman ID town:
| Chief Snagg took the matter In good
natvred way. When asked about It he
l.smiied and dismissed the subject with
| the remark that the wisest men IN inc
world make mistakes once In while.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
QUARREIED WITH DUss.
Well Known Singer in Trouble as. a
Result of Same.

Well Known Singer in Trouble as a
Result of Same.
New Haven, Aug 80. Nine Mantelli,
a mezzo-soprano soloist of renown,
who is well known to d great many
New Haven people, has met with a
very unpleasant experience in New
York city. Her recent disagreement
with John 81 Duss bandmaster,
caused her name to be brought into
the courts, and she now finds some of
her household effects IN the hands of
the sheriff. The law forbids the re-
moval from the Hotel Majestic of one
baby bathtub, one baby carriage,
high chair and a box of photographs.
II. E. Johnson, the manager for Mr.
Duss, learned that these goods were
left by Nine Mantelli before her de-
parture from New York with her hus-
band and child, and, imagining thar
with them We're other articles Of great
value, made preparations for de-
scent upon them.
Nine Mantelli before her departure
had left IA trunks at the Hotel Majes-
tic, but these We're held by the man-
agement as surety for bill of 800. 81
On the. ground that Mime Mantelli
was a resident of Italy, Mr. Johnson,
on behalf Of Mr. Duss. obtained an at
tachment on the trunks. but found the
hotel had q prior claim. and confined
his energies to withholding from the
youngest member OF the Mantelli
household necessary articles OF furni.
ture.
Mime Mantelli, with her husband
and child, came to New Haven after
leaving the Majestic They spent
several days in this city and called
upon number of prominent italian
residents. They are now enjoying an
outing along the Connecticut shore.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
TALK At SIS AN HOUR.
And Yields Up Lot to Church Be-
sides


Bridgeport, Aug 29.-The exchange
of the property between Thaddeus
Peck and the Methodist Episcopal
church III STAFFORD is based upon a
contract which, when executed, viii att
tract much attention. The terms Of thu
contract are as follows The church
society is to give Mr. Peck attentive
honest listening" at the rate Of SIS per
hour. The value of the lot is $3.50.
When all but $25 has been paid In lis
teniag~to Mr. Peck's calculation of his
theory Of science and nature in re-
ligion. banquet Is to be enjoyed. and
the $25 Is to pay for it. He is not to
receive any money and only consented
to part with the property on the condi-
tons which have been named. Ar
rangements for the SIS per hour meet
ings have not been entirely completed
as yet. butt progress has been made
First. ii has been decided to invite a.
prominent club woman Of Bridgeport
to preside. 1t may be that some Of the
sessions will last three or four hours.
Mr. Peck will be the only speaker, and
no Interruptions will be permitted
Rev ROYAL w. Raymond is to be the
chief attentive, honest listener" as 1t
is through him that Mr. Peck intends
to convince the peoOle of the soundness
Of his doctrines. The meetings will be
opened to the public. Mr. Peck pro-
poses to prove that science and nature.
absolute theism, are the foundations OF
all beliefs
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29

Spent Greater Part Of His Vacation Ia
Savoy France

spent Greatef Faft or Ills VACATION IA
Savoy, France.
The Rev Joseph NJ GIeeson. pastor
of st Patrick's church. returned last
night from an extended vacation in Eu~
rope for the benefit Of his health. The
practitioners Of st Pahlck's parish and
the many friends Of the Rev Fathef
Gleeson throughout the city will be
pleased to hear that Father Gleeson' $
trip was OF much benefit and he re.
turns considerably improved In health
Rev Father Gleason spent thee greater
part of his stay abroad in Savoy In
France. He spent two weeks in Ire
land and also visited Paris. where be
met James Mitchell of this city, who ~
studying for the priesthood at the Sui
pician seminary In Issy, France, last
year, and will complete his studies.
commencing this year, at the American
college at Rome. "A Democrat reporter
asked Rev Father Gleeson In regard to
the sentiment OF the people Of France
concerning the enforcement Of the law
against the religious orders He said
that the people are highly indignant at
the action of the government in ems
forcing the law and are showing their
resentment in no gentle manner. They
stone the gendarmes who go to close
up tie schools in charge of the sisters.
and they barricade the converts, and tx
Is necessary for the government 10 call
out the militia TO aid them. The peO
pie think that the government has no
right. to close up the schools, especialA
ly the schools which the religious orr
ders themselves own. Father Gleeson
SAYS that in Lyons alone there are 100
religious houses which must be closed
if the government continues to enforce
the law and In all France there are at
least 5000 religious institutions which
will suffer by the enforcement Of the
law. which is hated by the French peor
ME In general IS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
Bear In
Mind

4 q Il
That we have a fine
stock of Wall Paper.
Come to us when you
need it, you'll not re-
gret it, If we can't give
you prettier paper for
the same money than
y on can get elsewhere
we don't want your
trade. That's fair isn't
it !?
We are agents for
Wax Floor Paint.
THE
A, F. Taylor Co.
43 CENTER STREET.
| oyer Adams Express once.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
BODIES IN THE RUINS
Aged Farmer and Housekeeper Dead
Negro Farm Hand Arrested.

Bridgeton, N. II, Aug 90 Searchers
in the ruins of the barn of John s..
Holmes, which was burned last night,
found the charred bodies of Holmes
and his liousekeeper, Miss Katherine
Shute. Holmes was 80 years old and
prominent in the community and Miss
Shute was IS. Charles Williams, a
negro farm hand, who had been en-
ployed by Holmes, was arrested later
in the day on suspicion of having some
knowledge Of the tragedy He pro-
tested his innocence, but was commit
ted to jail Williams was discharged
by Holmes last Sunday and it ii said
the farmer refused to pay the colored
man 80 cents which the latter claimed
was due him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
TROLLEY COLLISION
ManchesterTramway Express Smashed
BY Flat Car. tt...t

BY Flat Car. @N5
South Manchester, Aug 29.-The exa
press car of the Hartford, Rockville
and Manchester Tramway Co collided
with a fiat car owned by the same com-
pany at Woodlawn, east of Burnside
switch, where the new macadam roadI
is being constructed. yesterday after
noon, and as result the vestibule OF
the express car is badly damaged. The
windows and the woodwork were shat
tered. Motorman IA. I. Gilman was
running the express car and o. G. ST.
monson was injured about the legs, but
Simonson escaped without injury. A
special car was sent from the car barns
and took the damaged cars to this place.
The fat ear was not damaged further
than the bending of the front guard. ID
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
ASK ANY D0CT0R

What he knows about our Prescription
work. The only reason so many doc
tors send prescriptions to us Is that
they know we prepare the medicine in
the best possible manner and that we
never substitute Fitzpatrick's Phar-
macy, East Main and Wall streets,
Talnnhnnn R2-4 aaa
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29

Moriarty, the undertaken, says that
the carelessness of many hackmen In
their mode OF dress while attending
funeral Is nothing short Of an insult to
the family they are paid 90 serve.
Clean mp Clean upl ~
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-29
('urran Dry Goods Co.
Saturday is Fttt'>
11isl1ing day for
Men, Women
and Chilrde1n

Mothers who have children
about to return to school will
be well repaid by a visit to our
Furn ishing dep'ts. Everything
in Boys and Girls apparel can
! be found here at prices that are
marked on them especially low
for Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-23
FLEMING MAY co FREE.
Police Do Not Believe He Is Impli-
Gated in Ryan Murder.

Chief Paul announced last night that
ne believed Frank Fleming, the white
man arrested as an accomplice in the
murder of Daniel Ryan, to be innocent.
He says that the Investigations made
by the police have shown almost con-
eiusiveiy that Fleming had nothing 10
DO with the crime. Fleming Iimself
has persistently denied that he is inn
plicated in it and the chief is inclined
to believe his story.
1t is believed by the police that the
Smith woman. in accusing him, did so
TO shield her paramour. Matt Wilson. a
eclored man, who is now under arrest.
The police have been unable so far to
IlX anything on Wilson. but during a
rigid examination of the women yes
terday afternoon and of the men last
nlgnt, certain things were brought out
which the police say go to SHOW that a
man was mixed up in the case, and that
the body was carried to the place where
L was found by this man. They ex-
pect today to ascertain exactly who
this man is. Whether it is Wilson
they decline to say