davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-27
Stock Brokers ASSIGN.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Herbert, Hill {;
Co., well known LaSalle street brok'
ers, and members Of the New Yora
and Chicago Stock Exchanges, and
the Chicago board of trade, today went
into the hands of Clarence Day, re.
err Liabilities 100000 to $780,,
600. F Iiga.NsSSSs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-27

New York, Aug 2G.--An American
company has just secured a contract
calling for the construction of large
hydraulic power plant which is. In.
tended to generate power to be trans.
mitted to the city OF Turin. northern
Italy. The power station will be
built on the Mont Cents lake and the
energy will be transmitted about 40
miles. The initial plant will have a
capacity OF 5000 horse power.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-27

Chattanooga, Aug 26.-Henry Pad.
gett. who shot and killed Charles
James, in this city Saturday night,
voluntarily surrendered to the sheriff
today. He claims justification Tor
the act.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-27

OiH Mno DIlfISs 5bl1e are only few brands OF tie
maPy we carry in stock Send for catal9soe ,'-
,,,AiaSsy Al Pearn and Apple BrandIes, etc,
sod I1'e eGQally as low, from sl,Sb gallon up
wan we make a specially of the Jug trade ana
,Ii nrdeTs by mail or telegraph viii nave GU
Hrompt attention Special inducements o'-
|Araf,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-27
EXPRESS
$3.50, PREPAID.

snip 2o6a5ents Seaso PS W6e
with no nl mar1s and testft, If it IS not satisf4c
tory return 955 I a. We guarantee this brand t.
sSprss os Ss4 PREPAID Z bottles e2 toF pTepad rep
charges e. 6GIe 10i ali ali the leading brands o.
We Wfpalnpbon aIrfb'tT Whiskies in the market, q
ana ,ta pUu' .g0n 50 per cent. on your purchases
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-08-27
LIS So Easy

To take cold. It's so common to neglect
the cold. That is one reason why there
are so many people with "deep-seated,"
stubborn coughs, and so many more with
vlung trouble"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

Forecast for today-Fair
 Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

A SERENADE.-A young Mesa City couple who we're recently married have written to Phoenix friends describing a very pleasing serenade rendered them
 by the Mesa City Tin Pan and Gal
 vaniZed Iron Wash Tub Brass Band" :" The music is said to have been sweet and mournful and lasted for thirty-one minutes before the cigars were finally produced. This incident happened a week ago, but the echoes of the music still remain in the vicinity as also do the instruments that produced them
 Every cruelty harmonzing strain was squeezed out of the tinware, so it is no longer useful for either concert or do- mestic purposes.
 A REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE.-The Warren (O) Chronicle says of the can didacy of Harry A. Diehl for county treasurer on the republican ticket: The property owners of Maricopa county. in the territory of Arizona, are to be congratulated in the prospect of hay ing soon for their county treasurer,
 MT. Harry A. Diehl. formerly of this city who was last week. by the repub- lican convention of Maricopa county, unanimously nominated as their can didate for county treasurer. Mari copa county has 7,5OO square miles of territory, an area practically the same as that of Massachusetts. and some what larger than that of Connecticut and Rhode Island combined.
 MEXICAN REPUBLICAN CLUB The Mexican Republican club held q very enthusiastic meeting yesterday afternoon at it's headquarters corner Of Madison and Fifth streets. It was the first meeting since the organization when over thirty names were placed on the roll, and yesterday about forty more were added so the figures are now running well up toward a hun dred. It is the largest Mexican politi- cal club ever organized here and for that matter the most enthusiastic. Some good work will be the result be- tween now and election day and at the polls. G. Lopez was elected assistant secretary and an executive committee of five was chosen, the members of the committee being G. Alvarado. Gregorio Lopez. Miguel Nunez. Higinio Bernal and Carlos Cardy.
 THE GLENDALE MEETING.-The republican meeting at Glendale on Sat urday night was well attended. Every voter in the neigh5orhood was present. and all of them listened intently to the claims of the candidates for election. The republican management is satisfied with the outlook in that part of the Both parties have been unfor tunate with the political meetings held or attempted to be held a Alhambra. The democrats on Thursday night pre- sented the national and territorial is sues to an audience of a dozen. The notices sent out by the republican com mittee did not reach Alhambra until , o'clock on the afternoon of the night on which the meeting was to be held, so that there was nobody there but the residents of the corporate limits of the town. The last census shows that four heads of families reside there. The meeting was postponed. Alhambra is quite a strong voting precinct. but it is scattered all over that part of the so that in order to get out q good representation at least one days notice is required.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
ALL Women Are Usually Interested in Choice China 1 @ @ @ @ @

Just now our windows are filled with two choice lines. The west show win dow contains line of celebrated Mes sina" English Flow Blue Dishes, sold by the piece or set; 1O1 pieces only $19.5O-a price hitherto unknown here.
 In the middle window we have a series which has been produced from Engravey, after etchings and painting at the famous pottery of Josiah Wedge wood & Sons, in Staffordshire, England of subject connected with American history. The decoration is undersigned therefore indelible. The plates are B cents each, only cents more than the published price in New York or Boston.
 Call and see our line of fall goods, arriving almost daily.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
You Can
 Have One

Of our life size pictures just as easy.
 and it will be absolutely free. We sell you groceries cheaper than any other house in the city: also give one of these life size pictures. This is no guess work You are sure of a picture and some one else does not get the prize
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

Maximum temperature, 91; minimum temperature, 50. Average relative humidity, 20 per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day-Clear
 WM. c. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
THERE ARE

Subscription tickets eattling the holder to seven performances by the Oberle Stock company on sale at Good mans pharmacy, or may be secured by addressing Oberle Stock O.. box 757. Price $500.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

H. G. Feelings, the tailor, is open for business. Good suits made cheap. Spe- cial attention given to cleaning and pressing. r w. Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

A BIG DRUNK.-The police yester- day arrested about 200 pounds of white man badly under the influence of liquor. He will be placed under the influence of Recorder Jobs today.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

Sale of seats for engagement of the Oberle Stock company opens at 10 a. m.. Tuesday. October 7th, at Goodman's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

Office and retail depot of the Arctic Ice company Successors to r. Minor)
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06

Miss Aylwin. having returned, has opened hairdressing parlors at II South Center street, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-06
For Sale

S110O-New brick cottage, Churchill ad
 dition. rooms, pantry, bathroom
 and fine detached screen sleeping
 room. $1 ,O5C-1Ia story frame dwelling, stable,
 orchard chicken yard; one block
 from electric line; lot 200 feet
 square. s, J00- Modern brick house; close in on
 car line. $1 .OOc-Brick cottage. rooms, partly
 furnished; on car line; Dennis ad-
 dition. $1 new brick; corner lot;
 small cash payment; balance
 same as rent. $5CO-4-room frame house; stable; East
 Adams street. &. 5OO-2 new modern brick cottages,
 rent income $69O; a good invest
 ment. $4,oCO-Fine modern brick residence; N.
 First avenue. $75C-New 4-room brick cottage; bath. Vacant lots in all parts of the city. Strangers in the city will find listed in our Renting Department every desir- able furnished and unfurnished house for rent in Phoenix.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20
MAY LOSE STATE UNIVERSITY.
Larrabee Introduces Resolution for
That Purpose.


That Purpose.
Des Moines, March 15.-A joint reso-
tuition was introduced by Larrabee in
the house yesterday proposing an
amendment to the constitution, by
striking out the last clause Of section
8, permanently locating the state uni
versity at Iowa City. The object as
explained by the author is to infuse
into Iowa City blood the proper
amount of enthusiasm and pride in the
university. The resolution was refer
red to the committee on constitutional
amendments.
The permanency of the location Of
the State university at Iowa City
dates from the time when the state
capitol was removed from that city to
Des Moines. There was a soreness
with Iowa Cityans that was only ap-
peased by the insertion in the consti-
tuition, following the creation of Des
Moines as the seat of government,
the provision that the university
should be located at Iowa City. Since
that time the charge has been fire.
quently made that while Iowa City
was proud Of this great institution.
the city had not done all in its power
to better it's condition. One of the
arguments is that the grounds are in
sufficient and it is necessary now for
the purchase of many additional acres.
It is not believed the author, who is
a graduate of the university, has any
idea that the school will ever be re-
moved from Iowa City, but that he
desires to stir the city to do some
thing. The amendment to become
operative would have to pass two ses-
sions of the legislature and be voted
upon by the people at general cleo
ton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20
NEW CHARLES CITY ROAD.
Electric Line to PowersviIIc Is Now
Assured.

Assured.
charles City, March 15.-The
Charles City and Powersville electric
project will be a reality. Over $780,
600 in stock was signed at largely
attended and enthusiastic railroad
meeting held in the Hildreth opera
house. High art in building railways
was vigorously discussed and the pro-
ject is assumed an assured success.
One hundred thousand dollars in stock
is required for complete organization.
Twenty thousand dollars OF the old
subscription and $4,000 viii be taken
at GAINESVILLE, making total of $685.
800. The remaining $4,000 will be
taken by interested parties here and
on the line south. The money for
active construction is assured from
the bonds to be issued by tho COM
pany on the basis OF bona fide stock
subscription of 100000. This stock
will all be taken by monied and active
business people and properly holders,
giving it solid and tangible basis.
Mrs. Margaret Hughes, an old resi-
dent of Dubuque, is dead, as the re-
suit of blood poisoning contracted in
peculiar manner. Some time ago
she upset kettle of boiling water
which scalded her hand and produced
sore which could not be cured, and
blood poisoning set in.
A contract for the construction of
the Iowa. and st. Louis railway from
Elmer, Mo-, on the Santa Fe, to con-
nection with the Iowa Central near
Centerville, Ia, and the Chicago and
Northwestern near Buxton, Ia, has
been let here to William Knefick of
Kansas City, Mo. The contract calls
for the completion of the line not later
than August /. The road is being
built by the Gates-Lambert-M Mitchell
interests.
After an investigation of nearly two
weeks the coroner's jury has rendered
verdict in the j. e. Brainard case.
The verdict Is to the effect that Brain
ard was murdered on the morning of
March 1. in Missouri Valley or vi.
entity, by a person or persons un-
known. Brainard was undoubtedly
killed for his money, as he had nearly
$4,000 with him at the time. While
officers have been working hard to
apprehend the guilty person or per-
sons no arrests have as yet been
made.
Some men are like boats-they have
to be bailed out frequently.
Algernon Sartoris, grandson Of Mrs.
y. 8. Grant, is initiating the recent
example Of Young Cornelius Wander
bilt, and Is determined to master all
the intricacies of electrical mechanics.
He has entered the westinghouse
works at Pittsburg, and has begun at
the bottom of the ladder, His bust
ness ambitions once again illustrate
that-and in this case literally, It's
love that makes the wheels 60 round. !"
for the announcement Of his engage
ment to Miss A-aith Davidge, datiEh.
ter Of the late w. c. Davidge, is said
to be dependent upon his success
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20
SUIT is COMMENCED.
Executive Council Orders Attorney
General to Act.

Des Monies, March l8.-The state
executive council held meeting yes.
terday for the purpose OF considering
the report made by the experts in re-
gard to the alleged overcharges made
by the former state binder, LATE
Young. The council passed a resolu-
ton which gives to Attorney General
Mulla1 authority to begin an action
against Mr.. Young for the amount
found by the exI arts to have been UNI
lawfully coilected from the state. In
accordance with this resolution it is
expected Mr.. Mullan will prepare his
petition for filing at the next term of
the Polk county court.
Mr.. Young did not avail himself of
the opportunity of appearing before
the council for the purpose of expung-
ing from the record, so far as possible,
the charges that had been made
against it.
The resolution adopted by the coun-
Gil is of considerable length. 1t recites
the fact of Expert Skinner and Hedge
having made, an examination of the &C.
counts of the binder and found that
overcharges had been made amount
ing to over $4,000; that this report
was referred to Attorney General Null.
Ian, and at the latter's request an.
other examination was made by A. s.
Wilcoxen with substantially the same
result. 1t is also stated that Attorney
General Mullan made a complete in.
vestigation of the reports and had
recommended that the points involved
in the alleged overcharges were mat
tiers for the courts to determine and
that action should be brought.
This action taken by the council pre-
cludes the possibility of an amicable
settlement of the state bindery scandal
and renders court airing certainty.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20
Ton Injured In Collision

Milwaukee, Wis, March 17.-The
Pioneer Limited from Chicago ran
into Howell avenue car at the Kin
nickinnick avenue crossing. There
There were ten passengers on the car
and all of them were injured, but none
fatally.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20
Carried over the ram.

Niagara Falls, Ont, March ia
man who registered at the Hotel La
fayette as P. ]. O'Connell of South
Bend. Ind, jumped into Niagara river
Just above the Horseshoe falls ana vas
carried over the falls.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20

and was engaged in cutting up the
carcasses, when the accident which
caused his death occurred. In stoop-
Ing position with sharp knife in his
right hand he was with difficulty cut.
ting part, when the knife slipped
and by the very strength which he
was applying was driven three inches
Into his right leg. The blade of the
knife was toward the inside. The
blunt edge glanced the femur bone
and the point thus caught the femoral
artery and vein, which, drawn over
the razor-like edge, were both slashed
in two. The victim would have died
from loss of blood in five minutes had
not his leg been tlrmly bound by a
rope which happened to be In reach.
Surgeons performed the necessary
operation to stop the flow of blood
and thought the patient stood fair
chance for recovery, had it not been
for the shock, which he failed to sur
vive, gradually sinking till the last
sign of life disappeared.
Edward Rector, a well known farmer
living three miles west of Ottumwa,
died as result Of having one-half Of
his head cut off by flying fragment
from a circular saw, which had burst
while he was operating it.
Kent Strain, employed in the ma
chine shops of the Iowa Manufacture
ing company at Oskaloosa, was caught
In the belt and carried to the shaft
Ing. He was whirled fifty or more
times before the machinery was stop
ped. His right leg was crushed and
three ribs were broken. and he was
internally injured and his head mash
ed. The man is likely to die. He has
family at What Cheer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20
euANTA TAKEN BY GOO.
Venezuela RevoIutionists Now Threat.

Venezuela RevoIutionists Now Threat.
en- Barcelona.
New York, March 1S.-About 600
VeS-ezuelan revolutionists under the
command of Gen. Domingo Monagh,
have taken Guanta, and are now threat
enlng Barcelona, according to the
latest advices, says dispatch from
Port of Spain, Trinidad, to the Herald
The Venezuelan insurgent steamship
Libertador has landed Generals Nicolas
Rolando, and Jose Penaloza near Caru-
PIANO. They have Joined 1000 revolu-
tionists near Cumana.
General Landaela, a Venezuelan gov
erment officer, has abandoned Caru-
PIANO and has fled toward Caracas, IT.
is expected that General Ducharme'si'
force will intercept General Landaele's
troops.
Revolutionists, under the command
of General Cordoba, are moving on
Cumana.
Request of General Miles Refused.
Washington; March 18.-The Posi-
says: Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles made a specific request to the
war department to be sent to the Phil
ippine islands. Secretary Root, after
consideration, denied General General
Miles request and disproved the plans
submitted. The papers SO Endorsed
by the secretary were sent to the white
house, and the president concurred in
the secretary's action.
Prince Henry at Plymouth.
Plymouth, Eng, March 18.-The
Deutschland arrived here yesterday
and proceeded for Cherburg and Ham.
burg. Prince Henry, who was brown
ed, hardylooking and completely rest
ed after his visit to the United States,
spent most of his time on the bridge
with the captain or first officer Of the
steamer.
Six Million Eggs.
New York, March 13.-More than
SIX million eggs were received in New
York Tuesday, mostly from the west.
and the price dropped to II cents.
They sold two weeks ago at 81 cents.
There is such q demand at present.
however, that the dealers say they do
not expect any further decline.
High prices for eggs was the result
o. the severe winter and the using up
o. the surplus stock held in cold stor.
age. When the weather began to
moderate the hen resumed business
and large shipments of eggs were made
from the far west and southwest.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-20
Admiral sampson,s Prize Money. (

ADMIRAL Sampsoh'e PFlze Money.
Washington, March 1.-THE tran
script of the record in the case of the
United States Vi. Admiral Sampson
and others. which has been appealed
from the decision Of the supreme
court Of the district, has been fled In
the United States supreme court. The
case involves the question as to wheth-
er prize money should be allowed
men of the North Atlantic squadron,
owing to the vessels and supplies
captured in the battle OF Santiago.
July 3. 1898.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06

There Is every reason to believe that there will yet be several months more Of school before the end of the present fiscal year. The people of the city seem to favor It, even lf the district must go Into debt fOrlt.
 lt was arranged yesierdly that the board of school directors ana the members of the city council will meet Monday night for the purpose of talklng the matter over md coming to some conclusion as to the matter. The members of the board have said that lf the ccunall will provide the funds there will be school,
 There are two or three plans that will come up for discussion at the meeting. Among them, and the most probable Of acceptance, will be the plan dopted last year of Issuing warrants and waiting for the money to come In with which to re- deem them, lu this eiss lt Is likely tn t the schools will not run more thin three or four months at the outside, as lt Is desired that the dsbt shall not be too lirge. When the present school board went into office, the district was m ire that S32jO in debt. The board then found lt necessary to make repilrs to the building to the extent of several hundred dollars. This was all paid, and there will have been five months of school at the end f the present school month, December TO. 1t was the Intention of tho present bOatd not to contract any further debt and It has heretofore seemed to be the purpose of the tlty council to oppose the creation of a debt. However, public sentiment seems to be ln favor of a continuation O the school
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
.MYNTYRE AND ABBEY WIRE '
 '.. ]. DROWNED
Missing Mail Carriers Undoubtedly Found a Waterv Grave In Takus Arm. Traced , To Open Water and Then Lost.

trace might be discovered. when Mr, Rant reached AtlIn hs discovered that Mc7 Intyre and Abbey had been there, delivered the mall and that they had started on the return trp for the outside. They crossed Atlin lake, went down the At ln liver to Taku eltv and there secured the canoe and went on down the lake 10 the open water. Their tracks and the Impress of the canoe they were dragging were plainly deseena able ln the snow on the Ice. The canoe wsi evidently launeh.d by the men and they no doubt started of for the west sld' of the lake. They never arrived at thsIr destination. and there seems little reason 10 doubt bu, that the end came In the lake. Either talt, or the Ice gave way and they went through, boat and all. The boat has not been found" ."
 M White Pass headquarters It was not known last night whether or not searen- lng party had gotten away from Atlln,
 Probably co accident ln the North for msnths has aroused as much sorrow as hoe tbs probable drowning Of Jack Mcintyre. He Is the best knowa of the missing men as he has b:en e prominent mining man of the Interior for years. lt was he who dls- covered the whliehirss mineral deposits, ano besides he took an actlye part h sew sral mining districts farther down the river toward Dawson. Mcintyre Is also psr owner of ths promising quartz pro- pery, the Copper HluE, atWhItshorss.
 The people Of Dawson have become greatly interested In the natter and the rsp,rs there are having thelr correspond ents follow the mlttsr closely.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-06
SCHOOL WILL OPEN AGAIN
 DURING YEAR
Board of Directors and City Councilmen Will Meet Together Monday Night to Devise
 Ways and Means to Continue

and yesterday lt seemed to be the purpose to grant the peoples will.
 lf It shall be decided to continue the school, the board will probably reduce the expenses to the lowest possible notch. It is figured that by getting along with one teacher less and by otherwise getting the expenses down, the school can beun on little more than $500 per month. The question of reduction of expenses will probably als have some weight In deeId- Ing whether or not the school will start up soon after the beginning of the new ysar or whether It will be kept closed until about the first of March. It Is figured that it costs sIoo per month for fuel at the rrss- ent time. Many thInk lnssmueh as ths school must be run on the strength Of the credit of the disldet, lt beh loves the board to get ss much as possible fer the exisndl- lures, and to that end they think the school should not reopen until about March Ist, when the weather shall be more propltlous. It Is pointed out that during the cold weather the attendance Of pupils Is very muih reduced, thus us,lfy- ing to the difficulties under which school Is malnt,lned In the winter time. It Is claimed that If there can be only three months more school, those months should be March, april and Nav, 50 that all the children can have the benefit.
 All these matters win be discussed Mon day night, and 1t Is likely that an an' nouneemsnt will be made ot the entire plans early next week. This much seems assured. there will be three or four months more of school during the year,