davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
Denies Brothers Murder

Chicago. Jan 24-Robert McFet-
ridge. the wealthy ice dealer, who was
shot Wednesday night by his brother
William as the result Of business
feud. died last evening. William Nc
Fetridge denies all knowledge Of the
shooting although there were mum
Der of people who saw him shoot his
brother down
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
kentucky Breaks Out.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 24-In the
house today Averdick Dem of Gov
iogton offered a joint resolution con-
deming President Roosevelt for send
ing special envoy TO the coronation
of King Edward. Rigdon of Bracken
offered a resolution prohibiting the
use of school books which do not give
Admiral Schley full credit for the
victory at Santiago.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
Attempt to Assassinate the
klnQ of Greece.

Vienna, Austria, Jan. 2t.-The
Neue Freie Presse prints an uncon
tirn1ed story Of an attempt to assass
mate King George o. Greece, by a
man who attacked the King with a
knife in park. The park Inspector
interfered and received a wound
and arrested the would be assassin
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24

The Goth Century club will give a
parior socia Saturday evening, Jan.
18th at the residence of Mrs. Frank
Hampton. la9 Ft. Wayne avenue up
stairs. Everybody cordially invited
to attend and also the candidates of
the city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
CHANGE OF FIRM.

Jones, Alderman and Deuser Co.
are closing out all the goods of the
late firm of L. NJ Jones & Co A
large stock of dry goods, notions,
carpets, lace curtains, hnoleums,
etc must be sold.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
Refused to Retire hObSOn.

Washington. D c., Jan 24-The
naval retiring board declined to re-
tire Captain Richmond P. Hobsou at
his request on account of affection of
his eyes. The board of physicians
reported that his eyes are not per
ruanently injured.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24

The Get overall factory started up
Monday in good style and has been
adding to the force daily. Work is
going on lively down there now, with
a good force on and orders being
filed with rush.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
Danish West Indies Coded
to United States.

Washington, ID c., Jan "a The
treaty ceding the Danish West Indies
to the United States was signed to-
day 1t will be sent az once to the
senate.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
Notice to Candidates,

All those desiring their names
placed on the township tickets for
road supervisors should report their
names and pay their assessments
TO their respective township chair
men on or before February /.
". E WINEBURG.
Chairman County Central Commit
tee
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
Old Officers Reelected.

indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 24.-The
miners convention reelected Presi-
dent Mitchell, Vice President Lewis
and Secretary and Treasurer Wilson.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
HOrSeman Sui
CideS.

New Market. England, Jan. "a
Lew Warner. the American horse
man. died this morning from the eff
feet of suicidal pistol shot. Suf-
fering from pleurisy caused the act
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24

All brethren in good standing are
requested to meet at Masonic Tenn
pie Sunday, January %, at l o clock
p. m sharp, to attend the funeral of
our deceased brother, George T. Ste
vens. r. PAIGE, W. NJ.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
SchIey Starts For Chicago.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. "a -Ad-
miral and Mrs. Schley left on the
Chicago 1880 a. m train in pri-
vate car attached to the Baltimore
and Ohio train
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
Philippine Bill Passed in
the House.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 24.-Tn
Arizona republican., 1902-12-04
MINING IN THE HUACHUCAs.

Martin Heating. the old-time pros pector and mining man, is once more in Bisbee. Incidentally Mir. Heating says he fully expects to live his term out within a radius of fifty miles of Bisbee and hopes that what is left of him after his breath departs, will con tribute to enrich Cochise county soil. which are rapidly springing to promi- hence as a mining field He has been a work for some time in the celebrated Salvation Army miie on the western slope of the Huachucas. This prop erty has been worked for several years on the razzle-dazzle plan, but notwith- standing that fact, MT. Heating is au- thority for the statement that it is tfie richest proposition with which he is acquainted today. It seems if has now fallen into the hands of the Steen and Boodboy combination. From the same authority we learn that some 2,200 feet of level work has been done on the property and that a great amount of rich ore carrying copper and gold has been rolled over the dumps for future generations to sort out. He praises the property in the highest terms and pre- diets great things for the mining future of the Huachucas.
 The Salvation Army property is about thirty miles west of Bisbee on the western slope of the Huachucas.
 Joseph Lefebvre was in from the
Arizona republican., 1902-12-04
THE YELLOWSTONE DISTRICT.

J. E. Printy came up from Douglas day before yesterday. He owns ex- tensive interests in the Yellowstone dis trict. which is situated about twenty miles south from Benson, about equally distant from the Southern Pacific and the Fl Paso and Southwestern rail- roads. MT. Printy owns five claims, the Wizard producing the following assay: ' per cent copper; the Kafflr King running 1015 per cent copper: the Broncho 21z per cent copper; the San Pedro 9-10 per cent copper and the Grasshopper assaying fairly in copper, gold and silver. The Broncho is chiefly valuable for an inexhaustible supply of water.
 Besides this MT. Printy is interested along with MT. Gray in seven other claims in the same locality. running well in copper and gold. They calcu- late that the new railroad will run right across them and are naturally in hopes it will.
 These properties are near the San Pedro. about fifty miles northerly from Bisbee.-Review.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-04
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
JEROME AND VICINITY
Things Beginning to Liven Up in the
 Big Copper Camp.

That smoke is the most welcome I Jeromites who observed the smoke belching from the stacks at the smelter Monday, says the Jerome Mining News The company has blown in two furnaces, and will probably only run these two until some. time in January when one of the new 50O-tOn furnaces will be blown in, and as soon there after as possible the other two new furnaces of the same capacity will be started.
 Superintendent Bartholdi of the Verde Chief property received word last weel, from headquarters in New York tAat tre president of the com- pany had returned from aa extended stay in Mexico, and that now the com pany would al once commerce eNtens- i've developmert work in the Black canyon. It is the intention If the company to run drii, from the long tunnel in the east side cL the group. a little south of west to tap an ore body encountered by an incline run from a winze in the upper Bartholdi tunnel. The ore encountered by this incline is very rich and the superin- tendent informs the News that the shaft is all in ore. The drift to be run will demonstrate the extent and rich ness of the ore body.
 c. w. Hull exhibited some extra high grade ore to a News representative last week. The ore came from a 25-foot ledge which has been cut in the Dill lon tunnel.
 The Black Hills company is putting in new machinery and will continue to work its property to the best advantage and in an economical manner, in the future as it has in the past.
 Assayer Nathhorst who is now To- cated at Mayer. was in Jerome Thurs day accompanied by Harry Grain of this city who has been in the Mayer country doing assessment work on some claims owned by him. They re- turned Friday. Mir. Grain going to as sist in the starting up of another smel- ter in that neighborhoOd in the near future. They report much activity In mining in the southern part of the county.
 The machinery used at the oil grounds in Lonesome valley has again broken and operations have again been suspended until new machinery can be brought in from Los Angeles.
 H. J. Allen accompanied by A. C. Cordiner, is in the Squaw Peak district to look over some mining property he owns there. Some of the richest ore ever found in Arizona has been taken from the Allen claims and if the main body be discovered Squaw Peak will have one of the greatest mines in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-04

dividends on their stock as a result of the sale of the property of the company to the Lake Superior and Pittsburg company, says the Review.
 These same checks first made their appearance in Bisbee some time in Au- gust shortly after the board of direct ors of the South Bisbee company had made the sale. These checks were po- litely returned from whence they came and suit was instituted by the local stockholders against the directors of the company for the purpose of re- turning to the treasury of the company in the neighborhood of 5000, GOO shares of South Bisbee stock which the local stockholders claimed had been fraud ulently issued from the treasury. To the complaint of the plaintiffs the de- fendants filed a demurrer which was sustained and leave granted to file an amended complaint. which was done and the case is now in the Los Angeles court and is expected to have another hearing in the very near future.
 The checks received by several local stockholders were accompanied by I lengthy letter which urged the stock holder not to delay in cashing their checks, but from present indications they will meet the same fate as before and will be returned to the signer and the suit for the cancellation of the B. ,OOO,040 shares continued in the courts.
 Local stockholders claim to have ex- cellent advice that they will win their suit in Los Angeles and if they do the money paid for the South Bisbee prop erty will be apportioned among 5000. GOO shares less than now intended by the present board of directors.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-04
COUGHING SPELL CAUSED DEATH

Harry DuCkwell, aged 9 years, choked to death early yesterday morn ing at his home, in the presence of his wi.e and child. He contracted slight cold few days ago and paid but little Attention to it. Yesterday morning he was seized with fit of coughing whiC h continued for some time. His wife sent for physician but before he could ar rive, another coughing spell came on and Duckwell died from suffocation.- St. Louis Globe Democrat. Dec. 1, 1901. :" Bailard's Ho: ehound Syrup would have saved him. 25c. soc and $1.00 at Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-04

ments to that island in 1902 were Sl0, 719,444. against S1.9SS,SSs in 1887, the year prior to the assumption of con- trol of that island by the United States, From the Hawaiian islands the receipts of merchandise were $24, TOO, ,429, against SIS. .6S7, 799 in 1897. and the shipments to the islands in 1902 are estimated at S19, 900. GOO, against $4,690.075 in 1897. From the Philippine islands the receipts or merchandise in 1902 were $6612, 700 against S4,3S3. TAO in 1897, and the ship ments to those islands in 1902 were $5, 25S.47O. against $94.5 in 1897. Combin- ing the figures of commerce with the three groups of islands-Porto Rico Hawaii, and the Philippines-the fig ures show total receipts of merchandise from the islands in 1902. 35,6lO, ,55., against S20.252, ,563 in 1887, and total shipments to the islands in 1902, 034.- 917.914, against S6.773, 560 in 1S97; while the exports to all Asia and Oceanica, in cluding the Hawaiian isIancs, were S117. .202 11S in 1902, against s61, ,927, ,67s In 1897. Thus the exports to the islands have increased more than fourfold, and those to all Asia and Oceania nearly doubled since 1897, while the total ex- ports have in the same time increased less than 50 per cent. Under the recent act of congress, approved April 29, 1902, authorizing the collection Of statistics of commerce between the United States and it's non contiguous territories, a full statement of the commerce with all such territory under the control of the United States, including Alaska, is now being collected and compiled, and in- dicates that the markets supplied the producers of the United States by rnese non-contiguous territories now aggre- gate over s4O.OOO.OOO per annum
 IMMIGRATION
 The commissioner genera: or immi- grafton reports that there arrived at ports of the United States during the ] fiscal year ended June 30, 1902, GAS, 743 aliens as steerage passengers and 3D. | 055 as cabin passengers, aggregating total alien immigration uf 730 7SS. ] This total, however, does not include all the alien arrivals during the period named, as no record is kept Of those coming from Mexico and Canada, ex- 1 cept such as have come from the last named country within one year after arrival therein from some transoceanic port.
 Of the total of 7SO.79S European coun- tries furnished 69O,472 Asiatic cour- ] tries 23.OS2. and all other sources +, PA. 1 As to countries of origin, the principal sources of this large influx of aliens were Italy, which furnished 1S4, ,6S3; Austria Hungary, 175.90O. and Russia, including Finland, 1n9,721 The total from these three countries, O,SO4, con stituted nearly 6 per cent of the entire immigration for the year.
 As to illiteracy, the report shows 1 that 162.1SS were unable to read or write, 2,917 could read but not write leaving 4S363S who were able to do both.
 The total rejections for all causes under the immigration laws were 4.974 or about two-thirds of per cent of the total steerage immigration. The causes ] of those rejections and the nu5ni5er re jected for each cause were as follows
 Idiocy. :; insanity, 2; pauperisn1. B. 944; prostitution, 3; contagious disease
Arizona republican., 1902-12-04
FINANCIAL CONDITION

Continued From First Page.)
Arizona republican., 1902-12-04

7O9; convicts. g, and as contract la borers. 275.
 CHINESE EXCLUSION.
 In the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion laws there was expended $219. .529 .59, leaving a deficiency of s4.- 529.59. Of this expenditure, s43, 30 represents the cost of deportation of Chinese persons who have entered the United States in violation of law across the Canadian boundary, and $1O,619.T9 the cost of deporting those who en- tered unlawfully at other points. The total number thus depOrted was 59G, of whom Ss7 came from Canada and 209 from other sources. There was ex- pended for salaries and expenses of officers and miscellaneous items the sum of s165.4 .429.50.
 As members of the excepted classes mentioned in Article III of the treaty ! of December s, 1894, 1,504 Chinese ap- piled for admission, of whom 1,25T were admitted by administrative officers, 16 were admitted by the courts on habeas corpus proceedings, were held in hos pital under bond. 217 were returned to their own country, and II are awaiting final action.
 
 pass through the United States to for eign countries, 2,306 were granted that privilege, "A were released from the custody of the transportation com panies by the courts. escaped. and 119 were refused permission. During the year. 2,054 registered ChI- nese laborers departed from this coun- | try, and 2,495 returned thereto. The commissioner general recom- mends an increased appropriation to defray the expense of maintaining an | efficient guard along the line separating l Mexico from the United States to pre- vent the unlawful crossing of Chinese persons into this country. It Is also recommended that the i5ertillon system l should be adopted. by which a record | of the physical characteristics of alien, may be kept for the identification of ! such as seek to gain access to this country unlawfully after having been | once rejected.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-04

dard of efficiency established at Phila- delphia The mint at New Orleans has been engaged for several years almost wholly upon the coinage of silver, and the~approaching exhaustion of the sup ply of silver bullion in the treasury raises the question as to the employ ment of this institution in the future. The opening of the new mint at Denver will provide a natural place of deposit for the gold bullion produced in the central west the mint at San Francisco will receive the production and imports of the Pacific coast, and the mint at Philadelphia will receive the imports at New York. The receipts of gold at New Orleans do rot justify the contin- uance of coinage operations there. In view of these facts, the director of the mint recommends that after June 30. 1903, the New Orleans mint be redGced to an assay office.
 The stock of subsidiary silver in the country is now limited by law to $10O,- O0O,00O. and that aggregate has been reached. The amount in the treasury on the 1st day of October, 1902, was $S, ,GS2. .371.2S, and as this was distributed among 10 offices and included all de- nominati and considerable amount that was uncurrent, it is apparent that the ability of the treasury 10 meet further demands from the public is very limited. There is pressing need for action by congress, and it is recom- lnended that the limit upon the stock of subsidiary silver coin be entirely re- moved; that the requirement. that ST. 5G0,00 of silver dollars be coined monthly be repealed, and that the -en ti;e stock of silver bullion now in the treasury be converted into subsidiary coin.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-04
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

7O9 convicts, g, and as contract la borers. 275.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-04
NATIONAL CELEBRITIES Declare Pe-ru-na to Be the Greatest Ca. tarrh Remedy of The Age.

Hon. William Young. blood, Auditor Of fhe Interior writes from Washington, Q. C., 10 Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O., as follows: "I've often heard Of your !greaf medicine and have persuad- ed my wife, who has been much Of sufferer from catarrh, 10 try Peruna, and after using one bottle she has wonderfully improved. H has proved aH you havc claimed for it."
 Hon. Rufus B. Merchant, Superintendent and DiS- bursting Officer, U. s. Post office, Washington, D. C., says: "I take pleasure in commenting your tonic, having taken q bottle Of Peruna with very beneficial re- suits. H is recommended 10 me as very excellent cafarrh cure"
 Congressman David F. WiIber, of oneonta, M F., writes: 7 am fully convinced that Peruna is aU you claim for # after the usc of q few bottles. /
 Congressman Irwin c Dungan, Of Jackson, O.. writes: T desire 10 join with my many friends in recommending your invaluable remedy Peruna 10 any, one in need of an invigorafinG spring ionic, or whose system is run down by catarrhal troubles. Y"
 We have letters from thirty eight members of Congress attesf. ing to the virtues of Peruna. Thousands of people in the con- mon walks of life use ii as q family medicine.
 For book Of testimonials address The Peruna Medicine Co.,, CoIum- bus, O.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-04

Huachucas day before yesterday for supplies. The Huachuca Gold Mining company employs from three to six men on development work. the ore taken out being sorted down for ship ment. The property is slowly but surely coming to the front as q gold producer. The company is preparing to inaugurate. extensive operations in the near future.-Review.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-04
THE SOUTH BIsBYE
Latest Move in Fight Between Direct.
 ors and Stock holders.

The South Bisbee stockholders, that is, those who reside in Bisbee and vi-
 icnity. were surprised yesterday to re- oeive identically the same chec1s pre- viously rendered by the officers of the South Bisbee company, as their fest
Arizona republican., 1902-12-04

Lightning doesn't belong to a union. yet it is the most persistent striker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06
DEIE5IE0 N FRAUD
CattIemen'S Scheme to Secure
Nebraska Lands.
M0SBY DISCOVERED IT
Widows of SoIdrie8 Used to
Perpetrate Crime

Washington. Nov. 5.-The interior de-
partment has suspended. with a view Of
cancellation, a large number of alleged
fraudulent land entries in Nebraska
made by soldiers widows. who. it is
charged. have entered into an agree
ment for the transfer OF the lands to
catlemen.
w. y. Lesser, OF Iowa. a special agent,
whose headquarters have been Tor several
years AZ North Platte, Nob., has been
suspended in connection wiki these pro
ceedings. The action following an inves-
tigatica that has been quietly conducted
in Nebraska by Colonel J. s. Mosby. the
former guerilla leader, who is now
special agent of the general land Office.
The exact extent of these operations is
not disclosd, but so far as known there
are about Iorty-tve or fifty of them.
each entry being for I69 acres. The gov
ernmen- recently has been enforcing its
regulation CT the removal Cf fences
erected by cattlemen on public lands
Under the law, soldiers w&ows have a
right TO mako entries or public lands
without any residence requirements, tut
ana cultivate tn land. IT is understood
that the women who made tie entries
Rre mostly Chicago People who were in
huencod 10 take these sips ley the agent
Of cattiemen. with an agreement TO
transfer The land 10 the lattCr by leases.
with the right u purchase.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06

They waited all day Friday Tor hir re-
turn but neither saw nor heard from
Elm. SO on Saturday a search was fnstl-
tuted Mr. Bolton went 90 Tecumsch ara
could not learn that ne had been there az
an on Tuesday He came "a ghswnss
but was unable % locate or hear of him
and left % visit the other towns of tha
county in search ~ Dunhsm- While here
nc sent word 20 others OF nis naiehbors
20 30 % Hoidenvile and other points
east and endeavor 20 obtain some clasr.
II has not been learned hef~ What has
been the result ~ the Investigation.
Dir. Durham has always been highly as-
e emed "a his community ard friends csn
noy understand his strange disappear
auce. He had possibly $50 on his person
when he icfi home and foul play is feared.
Ills team and wagon have neither been
seen nor heard fCom and u foul play has
haen deaf, the murderer or msfdrrarn
have do1btiesH robbed hiru. secrefad nis
body 80 the river or elsewhere and drors
on with the team
No other theory seems plausible Hs
has always been ia good standing m his
community and owed no enc ~ whom
there is any knowiedeo Fis saulIy are
flmost crezed and any Information iesd-
ing 20 bis return woaid be greatly al-
pfeciated by them lie is a man siout
& years of age. ard has "a vtfe and three
children
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-06
A Change of Climate Does Not
Always Cure Catarrh.
A Favorable Climate and Pc
ru-na Is WelI-Nigh InfaIIibIe.

~ Innate viii do a great deal for the
~ cure OF eatarrh. The change from
a Low, marshy. humid locality TO a
locality where it Is high and dry. with
clear skies and bracing atmosphere win
do great deal. In fact il will do won
ders IN relieving catarrh, but It viii not
do all. There remains something for
Peruna 10 do in addition
The Assistant Manage Of n large
hotel for the accommodation Of peopIe
who are seeking the climate OF California
for relief from catarrhal diseases testI-
hes that Peruna is necessary in addition
TO the wholesome climate of our western
coast.
We do not wish to undervalue the
worth Of good climate. but il must be
remembered that while one catarrhal
victim can avail himself of the benefits
following change of climate. one hun
dred are not able 20 do so. Even those
who can afford a change OF climate VIII
md Peruna a good addition TO their treat
ment, but for the hundreds who must
stay ar home Peruna is absolutely in
dispensable. There Is no other way 10
set rid Of the baneful Influences OF ca
tarrh than a course OF treatment with
Peruna.
As an instance where Peruna has been
found necessary. even in the midst Of
the best climatic influences. We give the
testimonial Of Mrs. Anne /. Turner Of
California.