davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-03
A NEW DANGER FOR CASTRO
FORMIDABLE WARSHIP TO FIGHT
 VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT.
The Ban Rtgh, Recently Named the Liberador, Sails from Fort de France for the South American Coast-Conver- sion of the Vessel Into Warshtp- Arms and A m m u milton Aboard.

Fort de France, Island of Martinique
 Jan. 2 (via Haytian cable) The Brit ish steamer Ban Righ, recently renam- | ed the Libertador, which arrived here December 24 from Antwerp, November | 29, having on beard, as alleged, cargo | of munitions of war intended for the ad- herents of Senor Manuel A. Mates, the reputed leader of the revolt in Venezue- la against President Castro, has left | this port for the Venezuelan coast. She carries among her passengers Senor Mates, who is now referred to as Gen eral Mates, and several generals and other important personages of Venez- uela who joined Mates here. Among these notabiities are Nicolas Rolando Domingo Nonagas, Penaloza Duchame, Eduard Ortega Cordover, Carlos Azu- gary Egeamier, Tomas Garcia, Mieves Navarro, Christian Antoeles Bartazal Antonio Espinoza and Morendi Sambra- no Rendon Besides the leaders of the expedition the Libertador has on board 300 volunteers, and it is understood that she will embark number of other vol unteers while on her way to the coast of Venezuela.
 The behavior of General Mates and his adherents while they were at this port was such as to win for them the sympathy of the whole population. Gen. eral Matos is personally we'll known here, and has many friends, The local newspapers have published articles ex- --s, rN., ,>f of the expedition and the downfall of President Castro.
 Previous to his departure from Fort de France General Mates issued a man. ifesto calling on all his fellow country men to take up arms.
 While the Libertador was at this port her sides were strengthened by light armor and her gun positions were pro- tected. Her armament is of the mod ern type.
 Fort de France, Island of Martinique, Jan. (via Haytian cable) "Details of the conversion of the steamer Ban Righ dibertador) into war vessel show that her vital parts have been protected by thick plates of steel The work was done here at the yards of the General Transatlantic company. In addition, the steamers bridge has been protect ed by steel plates, and her stern post and rudder have been similarly shield ed
 The Ban Righ's armament consists of several rapld-flre guns capable of firing 300 shots per minute and four ten-cen- tinleter rapid-fir guns.
 The officer in charge of the Ban Righ's guns is a European. The ves- sells crew is composed of Englishmen and natives of the Island of Martin ique.
 The endorsements of the 300 volun- teers now on board the Ban Righ will, if the plans of the revolutionists are carried out reach the war steamer in schooners and sloops which are to be met at various points.
 The departing volunteers appeared to
 Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-03
Czplgosz,s Rrats, Declared Abnormnl

Chicago. Jan, 2.-At to-day's meeting of the anatomical society paper by pr. E. A. Spitzka of New York was read by the secretary and in it the doc tor declared that the brain of Leon Czolgosz, President Mckinley's mur- derer. was abnormal The doctor said that during the four hour dissection which followed the execution of the criminal he had been able to study the brain with considerable thoroughness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-03
ForaY. M C. A. ina Mexico.

Mexico City, Jan. 2.--Plans for estab- fishing in this city q branch of the Y. M. c. A. are maturing. The project has the cooperation of Helen Gould and Hon. John Barrett, member of the Pan American conference The object is to provide many foreign young men here with resort,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-03

Ferdinandez Defeated and the RevoIu-
 tion Reported Crushed.
 New York, Jan. 1.-The Venezuelan consul in this city to-day received the following cablegram:
 Caracas Jan. 2.-Ferdinandez de- feated. Pietri prisoner. Revolution crushed. Castro"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-03

Fl lSCo SO S0dll. TX
 Have you been in?
 At 45c. Two @ particularly pretty style corset covers in fine cambric, lavishly trimmed with Point de Paris lace and dainty satin ribbons. Such as you would ordi- narily pay CSC for. January Sale price, 45c.
 At soc. Two @ styles, wo.| men s gowns, both of good heavy muslin, especially remarkable wall ue, even in sale like this where every item is exceptionally good. We predict that they will surprise even the greatest expectations. You may compare them with any yot1 have ever yet seen for 75c. Janu- ary sale price 59c
 At 05C. Two beautiful styles, of cambric and muslin gowns, square necks, 1avish1y trimmed with fine embroidery and pretty ribbons Good $1.5 gowns Jam uary sale price o5c
 At SIPS Skirts of fine mus lin with very deep founce of Han1- burg embroidery with clusters ot fine narrow tl1cks above. Janu- ary Sale price SIPS
 At 45C. Drawers nadeof suy perior muslin, with nine inch deep cambric ruf1e, Torchon lace inser- tiohs and three inch Torchon edge. Real value Goo. January Sale price
 45o
 1octo 25c hqae at 1s15cH yayd- Different size welts and cords, large variety. These fancy white piques sell at all times at 19cIto a5c yard. January sale, your chRil per yard 1151cas8II
 roc PSyrules at 6Ac yaad N 1647 yards of full yard wide perca1es, all positively fast co1ors, full p1CCCS, range OI COlOIS Huu uCS4SuSD Ox s5 the most eye feasting nature. Ioc Per- cales at the January sale, yard 6Nd
 14c RzloaO Gases for oc 72 Dozens, of b1eached pillow cases, sizes 45x36 inches, made of Pe- quot, Dwight Anchor and Fruit of the Loom cottons. January sale price for these TAG pillow cases will be Sc
 6oc SAcefs Ior 49c 50 dog ems bleached sheets, made from the popular Atlantic cotton, wear, size 2A yards by 2K yards. These Soc sheets will go at the January sale at, 40c
 2.,5o Ma1sez2le's Qna2ts 1.8o -One case of fine quality quilts, full size, hemrned, -eady for use, e1egent line of patterns 1na1ity such as will wear half a life ime, 2.5o Marseille's quilts, going at he January sale for I.69
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-03
Fire Early Thia Morning.

An alarm of fire was rung in from box 44-Mallory, Wheeler x Co.'S pri- vate box-shortly after o'clock this morning The blaze caused but slight damage and was put ont by one engine,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-03
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
 MeaO Raven---F,Iday, Jan. ga.
January
 Sale. Linens, Domestics,
 and Muslin Underwent.

The buying Is spirited, due to the superior value, at prices so small.
 Have you been in?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-03
IMPORTANT pICToRr FOR CASTRO.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-08
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER
From Nye and Buchanan Co.
Live Stock Commission Merchants
South Omaha, Nebraska
Aupust &. 19Oo

August 5, 1902.
Cattle receipts moderate. Prices
have kept strong on good feeders and
range beef. Cows are weaker and Is
to 2Oc lower. Demand for feeder and
stocker steers increasing and desirable
stock meets with ready sale at good
prices. Choice cornfed steers strong.
We quote choice range beef $3.50 to
$500; choice feeders s4.75 to s5.35 this
class in demand also for killers); fair
$3.50 to s4.65; stockers $3.50 to s4.25:
common, so to So %; fat COWS $500
to S4.25; common, S1.75 to S2.75; stock
calves, $500 to $3.50; veal, $3.50 tos5.5O.
Hogs continue weak under light re-
ceipts. Will go lower. Range ofprices
S7.15 to $3.50.
Have had fair receipts of sheep and
market has declined % to 40c for the
week on fat ones Feeders in small
supply; demand good. Fat yearlings
1856 to s4.25, feeders 3.25 to $40: fat
wethers $3.50 to s4.OO, feeders S2.75 to
1925; fat ewes s2.75 to s3.4O, feeders
81. 90 to 1926; fat lambs $3.50 to s5.25.
feeders $3.50 to S4.OO. Heavy receipts
expected within the next four or six
weeks.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-08
Evans VS.. Gillespie

Wednesday the guests of the Evans
and Gillespie got up very interesting
ball game, and for couple of hours
in the afternoon matters waxed good
and hot ON the ball grounds, most of
the players being pretty fresh in the
work, though all have evidently seen
the day when they we're pretty we'll
toughened to such exercise, for they
gava very interesting exhibition game.
Several fingers were more or less
bruised, though no serious damage was
done. After seven spirited and close
inni. 6 the score stood to in favor
of the Evans team-though the Giles
pie team declares that they would
have won easily had not the original
Evans catcher injured his thumb and
been replaced by an up.to.d date player
from the regular army. A fine crowd
enjoyed the game, which was excep-
tionally good-natured in every way,
and the spectators look forward to an
other game which will probably be
played Friday afternoon at 3 O'clock.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-08

A Shocking Accident.

Last Sunday afternoon shortly after
six o'clock little Loomis Gull climbed
to the roof of his home after q ball and
while stepping over the electric light
wire he fell upon it in such manner
that he was shocked aud unable to
move. His right arm was thrown over
the wire so that it burned and scared
into the flesh close to the shoulder,
severing the muscles and arteries to
the bone. The roof of the porch was
tin, which made direct current
through the boy to the roof. His feet
and toes were also fearfully burned.
Judge Gull was in the yard at the time
and heard strange buzzing noise but
1t was several moments before he dis
covered what it was, not knowing that
his son was upon the roof. Imagine
his horror upon noticing his boy lying
across the electric light wire in an ap-
parently lifeless form, with electric
flashes coming from his body. Assist
ance soon came, but it was with great
difficulty that the body was extricated
from the wires, two or three persons
being shocked and knocked down by
body. 1t was thought of course
that Loomis was dead, but soon after
he was removed from the wires he be-
gan to wrlthe and scream in agony.
He was removed to the Hospital and at
first it was thought if he survived at
all his arm must be removed, but it is
now thought his arm may be saved
though he may not have complete use
OF it. Poor Loomis is certainly having
his share of this worlds troubles. for he
scarcely RECEIVERS from one accident
before another one befalls him. But
it is hoped he may survive them and
come out full formed and vigorous
man. Judge and Mrs. Gull have the
sympathy of all in their distressing
trial.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-08
of the war. It is hoped he may find
relief from his affliction.

Your reporter has been permitted to
look over the monthly reports from
the several Homes as they are received.
The one surprising thing is the differ
ence between the state and National
Homes IN otfenses reported The Day.
ton Home reporred 20 men summarily
discharged for various OFT snses Three
are reported on the "offenders docket
~ times, two 81, four 35, six %, ETC.,
etc. Such men are incorrigible and
cannot be kept in any Home. Some of
the old states having large cities with
in their borders have much trouble in
their discipline. Each month a long
list of names are given who we're dis.
honorably discharged. The excellent
system of reports now practiced en-
ables the managers to identify this
class of tramp old soldiers who have
been in the habit of-going from one
Home to another. Ono of this class
showed up here few mouths ago ask
ing for admittance, but as soon as he
produced his discharge he was told his
history and to "moye on:
Tom Tate helped to build the first
school house in South Dakota at the
old town of Bon Homme. The people
of that county will erect and nnveil a
suitable monument the coming fall.
Tom is expected to make speech on
the occasion. He is in training under
the tutelage of Charley England who
declares it is difficult to teach Tom to
score at the start. He takes Tom over
on the hill and has him talk to the
pine trees. At first Tom would start
out by saying, "Ladies and gentlemen" $"
This Charley will not allow and in.
structed Tom to say, "Mr President"
f1rst. After a week of hard training he
has made SO much progress that Tom
starts all right, but Charley says when
the orator lacks for word he drops
into Sioux and it is hard to bring him
back to United States. But by careful
coaching, plenty of time and industry
he hopes to have Tom in good trim for
the celebration of the historical event.
Charley has some fears THAI the pres
ence of the people may embarrass Tom
because OF his natural modesty, more
than pine trees do. Tom says he will
be brave and show his trainer that he
has good leather.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-08

Miss Blanca Weber the celebrated
violinist will appear with the CHICAGO
Concert Co. at the Opera House next
Wednesday evening
r. G. Smythe, representing Foley g.
Co, Chicago, spent Thursday in town
in the interest of his company. He
will take in the coast upon this trip.
Last Tuesday evening at the Fall
River House Rev. G. H. CRUDE united
in marriage Mr.. Larry McAdam and
Mrs. Nellie Litzinger, both of Edge
mont.
D. d. Morcrom, wife and boy arrived
from Sioux Falls Monday.
Geo. Clark, who has been baggage
man, eNpressman, brakeman and mail
clerk on the Burlington to Minnekah-
ia for several years, left Wednesday
for Lincoln where he will be instruct
ed how to run an electric car, after
which he will be given a position as
motorman between Deadwood and
Lead, on their new electric line. j.
A. Hartley succeeds George here.
The Water, Light & Power Company
has constructed temporary building
adjoining the power plant in town, in.
to which the electric motor is being
moved, preparatory to the tearing
down of the old power house, and the
building of the new stone structure.
When all the plans of the company
are completed they will have things
pretty nice.
We have arranged with The Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean whereby our read
ers can secure that sterling good paper,
together with our own, at the exceed.
ingly low price of $500 for one year.
This is rare opportunity and should
be taken immediate advantage of.
Foley's Kidney Cure is a medicine
free from poisons and will cure any
case Of kidney disease that is not be.
yond the reach of medicine. Sold by
A. L. Eckstein.i
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-08
Horse Fell and Killed Him.

Ben Ortman. who lives on Dry
Greek, had horse rear and fall back.
ward with him Wednesday, the pun
mel of the saddle striking him in the
pit of the stomach. DR.. HarRens was
sent for, but Ortman was found to be
critically injured internally, aud he
died that evening.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-08

There is pretty girl in an alpine hat.
A sweeter girl in a sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you'll ever see,
Is the sensible girl who nses Rocky
Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-08
Elkhorn Sleeper to Hot spr,nrs.

Commencing Tuesday, August 5th.
and continuing during the month of
August, first class Pullman sleeping
car service will be provided between
Omaha and Hot Springs. Leave
orders for reservations with d. G.
Davis, Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19
THE MINING FIELD
wIckENsuRe sMeLTER
Company is Rushing Work Prelimi.
 nary to Erection of Plant

We have had little to say lately con cerning the custom smelter and some non-residents seem to have the idea says the Wickenburg News-Herald, that the project has been abandoned. Nothing could be further from the truth. We visited the grounds Tues day to ascertain what had been and was being done.
 MT. Sco6eld and W. R Jacks are both in California, where they have purchased machinery and are now su- perintending the making 0! castings and others parts necessary for the plant. The other members of the com pany. MT. Triptow and MT. Burford, are both here-Mr. Triptow in charge of the work at the grounds, while Mir. Ri,rford is spending most of his time among the miners and at the various mines which the company has pur- chased and leased. A number Of small lots of rich ore have alreads been purchased.
 At present most of the work is be ing concentrated upon the large well being sunk A number of men are employed and the we'll is now down something over twenty fec. where a considerable flow of water has been en- countered The size of the well is 12x30 feet, and the last ten feet have been in natural cement. The well be ing on the bank of the river there is no doubt but an abundant supply of water will be secured within few more feet of work.
 As soon as the well is finished q ,T . IL. grading for machinery. As the grounds adjoin the 6. F. P. & P. roil- road a short spur is all that is neces- Q. to conn | the smelie' with the outside woIiu-
 The company purchased the old Ky land lead mine several weeks ago, and will put force of men at work talk. ing out ore within a few weeks The purchase price was 5000 cash. and the people this week offered $25. .000 for the property. and there are several others here who would gladly have paid more than the amount paid by the smelter people, but had been waiting to secure the property on easy terms" The Ryland mine was work cd number of years ago. before the advent of the railroad. and the ore was freighted to Maricopa on wagons and on burros, from where it was sent to Benson by rail. Notwithstandins the great expense necessary to get the ore to market. the owners made some thing over $40,000 profit out of the mine
 The fact that the smelter people have secured this mine, as we'll as leases on number of other promising properties. is the best evidence thai they mean business, and the mine owners of this section need have nc fear but that they will soon have a To cal ore market.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19

one of these companies is discovered to be what it should not be the east ern papers publish big head lines about the shortcomings of an Arizona corporation, when, nine times out of ten, no man in Arizona is the least bit responsible therefor. and if the money raised on stock sold had been used in developing the Arizona mine, or in working it legitimately, the stockhold- CTS would be more than whole A property should not be made top heavy with stock and buyers of stock should find out the solidity of the base upon which their stock rests. as well as the integrity of those who issue it-Prescott Courier.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19
TIMELY ReMARKs

Befss< bify1ns nanfDg stock drsf ih- vestisafe the mIne inahsgement:: then the mine. The leopard never changes it's spots, and the full grown rascal very seldon changes hia. A prospect may becUme sznine,s sbut there h snall prosp6rt Siof ? f cfupked nanaeenezt becoming s.stra5Ghtl se. Our mines and prospectg viF avet1geq = stos westt and value, e wen e those of Hmjg- ing section of the world. but the mines and prospects are not re5pon5ible for the way fheya aare apuefinAe handled by people . thousand miles away;
 neithes Sse -ho11ea t6pple respo6Able. A great many co0panies are incofpor- ated under our favorable incorporar tson laws. and vhsp. once h . while.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19
crEENE,s YAoUI MINES

It is expected that the new proper. ties ecently acquired by W. c. Greene and associates in Sonora win ultimately prove even more valuable than the great copper mines at Cana nea- The headquarters of the new mines are at Suaquia de Batac on the Yaqui river. about 125 miles from Hermoeillo. There is said to be . perfect mountain of copper ore, which carries considerable gold. There has as yet been no development of the depth of the ore bodies, as the work on the properties dates only from Iast August So far the work accomplish ed includes eight tupnels. two shafts and numerous cross cuts. A force of ninety men is now employed in the mines and W. B. Pomeroy. the super intendent, has received instructions to increase the force as rapidly as cir cumstances win permit. The climate there is said to be unsurpassed by any in the world. At this season of the year the weather is especially bracing. The country is reported to be filled with game. and the Yaqui river, which flows for thirty niles along the basis of the mountains. abounds in many kinds of hsh. The altituce of the camp enables one to overlook part of So4ora and also several sections of Chihuahua. The plans for the de yelopment of the mines of the Yaaui Copper company are said to be the most extensive of those of any min ing concern in the state of Sonora. and has attracted many miners to that part of the country. The manage ment of the organization is entirely distinct from that controlling the Can anea interests, but several of the heav- lest stockh0sdefs are interested in both compan1oD.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19

s. c. Bagg returned from . trip to Los Angeles Tuesday last and has gone out to the New Comstock mines. He will continue work on the main claim of the group during the hot spell and will explore the other good look ing properties belonging to the com pany near the river. As soon as the company agrees on the fuel proposi. tion the mill will be again started up on Catherine ore. The mines are among the big properties of the couD' ty.-Kingman Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 41sf.
 Department of the Interior. and Office af TncSm AYiZQna

HomcSSe2o 6UtTy NV. FiOs'
 Department of the Interior.
 Land Office at Tucson, Arizona
 July z, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before g. K. Will Hams, court commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on Saturday, August 1S, 1902, viz. Robert Lee Benton. of Naco, Ariz- ona for the s. E. r Sec. 13. T. 24-S., R. 23-E.. G. and S. R. B. and NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prsve his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Will liam W. McKim, John R. Hall. Ben F. Graham and Joseph E. Curry, all of Naco, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication July g, 1902.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-04
VETERANS OPPOSE 1T.

The action of the w. r. Barksdale
Camp of Confederate Veterans at
Grenada in passing resolutions oppos-
ing the erection of soldiers home
has met with hearty endorsement
from several journals in the State.
The Nicksburg Daily American of
Monday copied the resolutions, and
made the following comment:
Senator All. Georges plan of
building a soldiers home will proba-
bly, have hard road to travel. Any
thing tending to comfort and aid the
declining years of the veterans is
commendable, and Senator George is
displaying signal devotion and
thoughtfulness in his present labors.
The American believes that this step
should have been taken quarter of a
century ago, but now it is too late to
derive great good from such an insti-
tuition. The veterans themselves dc
not take kindly to the idea as is evil
denced by resolutions recently adopted
by W. r. Barksdale Camp of Confed-
crate Veterans at Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-04
Market Report.

The Canadian editor who prepared
the annexed market report had a hap
py conception of life and a good tab
on things as they are:
Young men, unsteady; girls, lively
and in demands coffee, considerably
mixed; fresh fish, active and slippery;
wheat, a grain better than barley;
eggs, quiet but still probably open in
few days; whiskey, steady going up
and down; hats arc rising; bread
stuffs, heavy; boots and shoes, those
in the market soled, and steadily 60
ing down; hats and caps, not as high
as last fall, except foolscap, which is
stationery; tobacco, very slow and has
a downward tendency; money, close
enough to get hold of; feathers, light
and going up; iron, firm; butter, grow
ing stronger; opium, drug on the
market; advice, good, but no demand.