davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-04-26
Spectators Searched for Arms.

Frankfort, KY, April 25.--During the
Howard trial Judge Cantrill suspended
proceedings temporarily and cleared
the courtroom because of information
that numerous witnesses were said to
be in the courthouse armed. By order
of the court the spectators were
searched by the sheriff and deputies
as they returned to the courtroom.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-26
Price of Wheat at Duluth.

Duluth, April 21-Wheat-Cash No.
1 hard, 7734c; No. Northern, 74% c;
No. Northern, 72Ac; No. 8 spring.
7OAc. To Arrive-No. 1 hard, 77%c;
No. 1 Northern and May, 74Mc; July,
75Ac. Flax-Cash, $177Ac.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-26
practically agreed to, but the appor-
tionment of Offices was not decided.
Attempted Wife Murder.

Thorpe, Wis, April 25.-Fred Haak
ghot and probably fatally wounded his
wife because she refused to live with
him and give him money which he de-
manded. The shot took effect in the
abdomen, making several perforations
in the bowels. Haak was arrested
Morris tribune., 1902-04-26
Senator and Conductor Fiqht.

Washington, April Ex-senator H.
D. Money of Mississippi had an alter
cation with a conductor on a street
car during the morning which resulted
in the senator receiving two severe
blows from the conductor and the con-
duetor being cut severely in the right
hand with q knife
Morris tribune., 1902-04-26
RESULT NOT ANNOUNCED.
General Meyers Command Discusses
Peace Proposal.

Balmoral, TransTaal, April 25.-Sec-
retary of State Reitz of the Transvaal,
General Lucas Meyer, COMMANDMENTS
chief of the Orange Free State forces,
and other members of their party, who
arrived here Friday. night last, have
concluded their conferences with the
burghers composing General Lucas
Meyers command. Nothing has leak.
ed out regarding the result. =:
Morris tribune., 1902-04-26
Fusion Agreed to in Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 25.-The stat
central committees of the Democra a.,
and the Populists fixed the place a,
date for their state conventions
Grand Island, June "a. Fusin1: -
Morris tribune., 1902-04-26
GALLAHUGH is GUILTY.
Minneapolis Man Convicted of Murder
in Second Degree.

Minneapolis, April 25.-The jury in
the case of Herbert G. Gallahugh.
charged with the murder Of Charlie
Collins, a colored cook, brought in
verdict of murder in the second degre
which makes possible sentence tC
the penitentiary for life.
Gallahughs defense was that hf
killed the negro because he attempte'
to assault Mrs. Gallahugh, who wa:
employed in the hotel.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-26
PHILIP. - NE 5:

A courtma1tia: i3 bee" :lered for
the trial OF GGi. ;aCc Il. Smith,
who was in CO.. a@G c re United
States troops 0: - iHlT of Samar.
General Maiv. b.. Il }itiorally>
surrendered to I.5 :; Haral }.
Franklin Bell Il e. ) PROV
ince, with tbs orce Of
the provinces - a.. IS.
Memorial to Queen Victoria
The English colony at Nice is going
to establish hospital for British sub
jects as q memorial to Queen Victoria.
One visitor. contributed $1,000 at the
meeting at which the hospital was de-
clded upon. Cimiez which her majesty
was so fond Of visiting. Is near Nice.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Grain Prices at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, April 21.-Wheat-
May, 1870; July, 74B @75c. On Track
NO. hard, TIC; No. 1 Northerp, 75c;
No. 2 Northern, 1870.
Morris tribune., 1902-04-26
increases Its Capitalization,

IhcFedSeS IIS CaPIGaIIZatI0no
New York, April 25.-The< directors
of the National City Bank of New York
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-18
The Physician
In the
Kitchen.

The kitchen suggests many Their
apeutic and pathological problems
worthy of medical interest. Exact
knowledge of the many widespread
beliefs and theories with regard to
| the effects of different foodstuffs is
scanty. We cannot doubt that in at.
| tempting to enlarge and to define it,
direct or indirect results of impor-
lance and utility would be obtained.
| Surprising experiments were to show
| that the drugs which now are used
only in formally prescribed mixtures
or pills were capable of introduction
into the more welcome output of the
domestic kitchen, how grateful an as
sistance might we obtain. 1t is Of
ten difficult when a medicine has to
be taken frequently and over long
periods of time to be sure that the
patient does not grow careless or
forgetful. Ii. however, instead of
taking his draught before. or his pill
after, his daily meals, that draught
or that pill were. without altering
the taste Of the dish and without
losing its own efficacy. combined
with the patients dinner instead of
preceding or following it, we can
imagine a far more certain accep.
lance on his part, and the physicians
orders would be more consistently
carried out by connivance on the
part of the cook than they are with
the cooperation of the chemist.
Such relegation Of the dispensers
duties to the hands of the chef can
only be achieved by familiarity on
the part of the medical man with the
work of both his subordinates. With
the work of one he is. perhaps fairly
cognlzant; with that of the other we
strongly recommend him to become
more intimately acquSinted.-Lancet.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-18
The First Local Mint.

One OF the institutions hero
which has the special attention OF
tourists as we'll as the local people
is the Mint, which is established on
Nuuanu street, opposite Queen
Emma Hall. IL ia interesting 10
enter the large main working room
where general manager McDonoueb
and his corps of assistants are at
work. The cool and large lanai is a
proper resting place and the vaults,
where the "bers" to be minted and
beer are dept present very tasty
spectacle. The Mint is open from
$3.50 a. N. to l:30 p N and during
those hours the work never ceases,
Visitors after looking over the place
will find first class refreshments and
the purest OF LIQUORS,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-18
CHURCH SERVICES.

St. Andrews Cal he dra'-2O h Sun
day alter Trinity-7a. M. Celebrs
ton of the Holy Communion; 10 a.
NJ. Pule Kakabiaka; III a. NJ. Morn.
ing Prayer and Sermon; $3.50 p. In
Evenson and Sermon.
Church of St. John the Baptist
Kalihi waens) = Religious service
as follows: s a. N. High Mass, with
sermon and collection for the usua'
expenses of the church; 3 p. m. Re
hearssl; a p. m. Rosary.
Services at ST. Clements Chapel
(EPisccpal) Wilder avenue, Punah on
Celebration Of the Holy C-m
muDion; First Sunday O. the NOR b
ll:O5 a. ~. every other Sunday, 7:l5
am Saints days, Gas am malii 9
and sermon, IL :05 am. evensopg and
sermon, 1902 pm. daily prayer at
9:I2 am.
Roman Catholic Ca hedral.-Low
Masses. Holy Communion, 6 ard z;
children's mass, with English ser
mon, g; high mass,with native ser
mon, 1920; rosary, with native 10.
structions 2, solemn vespers and
benedit ton,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-18
CLAUS sPREoKELs WIN. @, IRWIN
Claus SpreCkels & Co.,
BANKERS.
HONOLULU
San Franoi,eo Aoe. ts.-THE ~
INA TIONAL BANK or SANea
DRAW rxoHAreH oB
HONOLULU

DRAW EXCHANGE OF
SAN FRANOIsOO-The Nevada Nations
Bank OF Ban Francisco.
L0ND0F--The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YoRB-Amerioe:i Exchange Ne
tional Bank.
Observation-Disclosures National Bank.
PARIB-Oredit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND Y0KOHAMA-unn S
Kong & Shanghai BankingC Jos poration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANOOUvER-BAnt
OF British North America.
Transact a General Banking and EzehdNS
Btisines.
Deposits Received. Loans made on A
proved Security. Commercial and Travel,
ars Credit Issued. Bills of Rxoha ogi
bought anG sold.
hotleotions Frona2tly Accounted Eof
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-18

THr IN6EPEEDENr 80 cents per
month.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-25
Csnanea Smelter Equipment.

The equipment of the c. c. Q. Co.'S plant is most complete, and the follow
 ing will give the public an idea of the enormity of that copper plant; The boiler room consists of six elephant boilers built by the Union iron works company and one Rand Drill Co.'S air compressor, two Edw. P AlliS' air conlpreSsorS, one E. P Allis and two Murphy blowing engines. The old power house contains one Ellis and one Erie blower. The smelter plant consists of six Mitchell furnaces and five pits for operation of converter [, four of which are in constant Operat- ion. There are sixteen converters on hand all told. Two cranes built by the Morgan Engineering Co.,, of AL liance, Ohio. The main hoist of crane No. weighs S0,000 lbS., or 10 tons, and the auxiliary hoiStS are five tons each. The main hoist of crane No. ? weighs 100000 lbs, or 50 tons, the auxiliary hOiStS Of which are also hve tons each. The Slag is pulled away by two electric motors to two convenient dumps. In a short time all furnaces will be connected with the new pipe that has recently been constructed for the purpose of saving the valuable furnace dust. Furnace No. is now in the course or construction and there is no doubt but that the plant is the largest in the southwest at the present time and bids fair to be the largest in the wUrld.-Bisbee Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-25

ball of fire going down the shaft.
 William Sandercock was just in the act of putting car on the cage when the bolt came down and he was knock 9d over by the force of it. The light ming then followed the rails through many of the drifts and the miners at work saw the little balls of fire travel along the rails. Several of the miners who happened to be on the turn sheet, experienced severe shocks. and one named Watson, was partially burned by the shock and was hardly able to walk around. Another bolt of fire dropped in front of the hoist and rolled off over the dump. The air for few moments after around the workslooked blue and there was smell of sulphur that was exceedingly strong. Had the building been frame one, there is no doubt it would have been set on fire. "
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-25
COLORADO TO MEXICO
Cananea, Yaqui River Pacific to Be Extended
 to Colorado


 to Colorado.
 General Manager Epes Randolph, of the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific railroad, was in Bisbee yesterday with President Greene, says the Review. MT. Randolph was here for the pur- pose of conferring with Mir. Greene anu Assistant General Manager E. A. Mcfarland regarding the building of the road from Naco to COchiSe station.
 Mir. Randolph was seen for few minutes yesterday on the private car, Acadan, and gave out an interview regarding the future plan of his road in southern Arizona.
 EpeS Randolph is the same cOurte- ouS, pleasant gentleman which made him 50 many friends during his resi- dence in Arizona, as superintendent of the Southern Pacific company Speak ing of the new road, Mir. Randolph said
 Two corps of surveyors are in the field this side of CochiSe making the last survey, and work will be com menced at the end of next week. Ties and rails are already on the ground, and 80 far as l can see now, there will be no day in the work.
 Surveyors are also in the field north of Cochise, and it is our desire tU eX- tend the line north to Clifton as soon as possible. From that point the Du- rango and Clifton survey would be fol- lowed until the road tapped the coal helds of Colorado"
 When asked what route the road would take from Cochise to Clifton, MT. Randolph said
 'I am not very familiar with the to- pography of the country, but would give it as an opinion that the road would touch at Solomonyille and then go up the river to Clifton"
 MT. Randolph stated that when the Cananea, Yaqui River & Pacific rail road was organized it was with the in- tention of connecting the coal fields ol Colorado with the rich mining districts of southern Arizona and northern SO- nora. This is the ultimate object Of the road, and will be carried UO sue. cesSful issue at no distant day The first part of the road will be built from CochiSe to Naco aud then from Co., chise to Clifton. Eventually the line will be extended from Colorado to the coast.
 MT. Randolph said there was no Oc caSion for the Naco people to become alarmed over the future of that place MT. Randolph will return to Los An geles on Friday, where he is superin tendent of the Pacific Electric stree railway for MT. H. E. Huntington.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-25
Advice Of a
 Ds'sgggfSs

It is proper, think. tO let others know about the popularity and virtues of Ackers EnglIsh Remedy for COmghs. Colds and Nun-
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-25

and say it is the best thing for throat md lung troubles they ever saw Mrs II Cul- yer, one of our prominent towusmcu. says Ackprs English Remedy is tle only medi- uno that helped his chronic Cuu-h of many years standing Athrst it gave relief and now, after taking few bottles hn is wholly cured l buy it by the gross at a time, and my sales are larger con this one medicine ban on any other in my store. It isa great pleasure for meto feel ihatwhiIrIam prosper Ing ] am also doing 70 much good Co tho com- nuuity iu selling such a grand mediciUa' lsigued R. R. DOuGLAs, Mes.Geld y Y
 Sold 2jc.. Doe anls bottle throughout ,he United States and Canada and iu iug- land, at ls Zd, 2s. 5l., 4s Gd lfvou arou9J satisfied after buying return fHp hofa tD your druggist, and get your money 1a.E.
 Hl authorize Hr obarr gHgufr
 W H HDOhLE I CO., bagrllU.a, AHg EYrs For Sale by II. 0. Hitchcock, Globe
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-25
LinRerine Summer colds.

Don't let cold run at this season. Summer colds are the hardest kind to cure, and if neglected may finger along for months. A long siege like this will pull down the strongest constitution. One Minute Cough Cure will break mp the attack at once. Safe, sure, acts ut once. Cures coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, all throat and lung troub- les. The children like it. Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-25

sumption.
 From the moment l began hand iingit,itsold rapidly,and he les keep grow ing all the time as fast as people fl n q Ou t what a re-
 nlarkable preparation it is The satisfaction it gives is universal. Our best cit ilcns use if
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-25
puLEs AND TERMs.

HOURS OF SERVTCE-For the present the time Of servlce will be l4i0 minutes of the 24 hours the force taking a fun holiday on the H3th of February. Ofice hours. from a.. m L.l 70 D m.. after 70 D m. the night bell will be adjusted so that urgent calls on business or sickness will be responded tO by the central, Sundays. open until D. m., and closed from tuat hour until 6 a. m. on Mondays. These hours oiserTice tpractcally continuous, except on sunday nightsl are something unusual in smautelephOne systems without extra charges. We ere here to serve our patrons in the best manner possible
 TERMS TO SUESCRIBERS--TO all business houses. sa per month. residences, within a req s0uable distance Of the central oifice, S25O per month. A fee of Sl0 is charged for placing each phone For the present, and until the town fs tbCrOughly wired urgent messages will be delivered for subscribers wiahin the town limits free to subscribers Use Of phone in town to non-SubScribers, 10 cts out of town to nou-subScribe rS 25 cts.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-25
SOLOMONVILLE AND CLIFTON
 Daily Stage Line !!
FARE @A.oo

Liberal amount of baggage free. Best stage road and best equipped line in Arizona. Special rates for theat- rical troupes. Livery in connection.
 NOAH GREEN & SON,
 solomonville. Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1902-09-25
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET
What Has Happened in the Terri. tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.

New Business Enterprises. .Good Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Everybody Except the Editor Expects to Have Money to Burn.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-20
Hls wlttIelsm Was COSTLY.

Magistrate Brann is an Irishman.
and intensely proud of his lineage. 1t
is one point upon which it is not safe
to chaff him. Recently number Of
boys who had been arrested for some
petty offense were taken before his
honor, Among them was one whose
speech and general appearance
stamped him as Italian. Somebody
had told the boy to give an Irish name
and tell his honor he was Irish.
The magistrate questioned the boys
until he came to the young Italian.
What's your name?" he asked.
Mickey da Casey" replied the
youngster. amid a roar of laughter.
I'm Irish"
"Oh, it's Irish you are. are your"
smilingly replied his honor. We'll. so
am |. and I'll Just fine you $40 for in
sulting an honorable race.-New York
Times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-20
billy" she said. softly. her voice
trembling.

sive eyes which had flashed SO signi-
ficantly and so wickedly at the
audience were dull and interpretive.
He was eating his chops alone and
moodily washing them down from
mug of ale at his elbow. He paid no
attention to the sallies of the others
who now and then sought to arouse
him from the cloud that seemed to
envelop him, but sat on alone pulling
his pipe after his simple repast was
finished. And so he had sat and so
acted for many months-months which
had now grown into years. as was re-
called by Alphonse Ginaud. who did
the wonderful acrobatic act. and who
had heen associated with Billy for
many years of and on.
TOO bad, amt It," said he tossing
finger toward the solitary figure
I'D like to see woman who could do
1t to me. He never has smiled of
the stage since Sally left him. I'll bet
the drinks. Anyway, never saw
him"
Whats the story?" inquired a
stranger in dress suit who was doing
the town and had drifted into Gia-
como's Place with his party, as he
ordered drinks for all at the bar.
Alphonse feeling the Importance of
the situation. slipped his wine thought.
fully and replied:
''Well guess there's no harm in 1t;
everybody knows-and there amt
mucn to II. anyway. Billy Pepsin. the
funniest man in the biz, got dead
stuck on little soubrette. Sally Wat.
ers. and married her She was pret-
ty little piece and fresh from the
country. Well, sir, you never saw such
lolly-gagging as happened for year
or too. Billy was clean daft and when
the little girl came we all thought he
would go bug-house. They fixed up
little fiat and Billy refused all offers
to go out of town-preferred to take
half as much and be home.
well. you know the ways of won.
en--she tired of 1t and skipped out one
day with Jew manager, who had al.
ways had a roll as big as your leg
and wore diamonds that put your eyes
out. That's all there is to 1t only that
Billy has never been known to smile
since. He's got the kid in an expen-
sive school and is saving every cent
he lays hold of-so she won't have to
be an actres-, he says. Had chance
to kill the Jew once. but didn't raise
ais hand Said he reckoned Sally
knew best what she wanted. Too bad
spelling OF the best fellow that ever
happened. My, but how 1t would sur
prise the guys who laugh at him every
night to get a glimpse of that mug
of the stage"
The glasses ratified and jingled and
the conversation passed to pleasanter
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-20

$50 bcgone dull care.
Hcturn to your lair
For the world Is bright and gay;
And life Is too brief
To entertain grief.
90 let JOY rule night and day"
And with a knowing wink, a sug-
gestive smlrk and n wicked twirl of
that nimble toe the singer swung him
self into the wings amid a hurricane
OF applause. There was no song and
dance man on the vaudeville stage
who set the people so Wild as Billy
Pepsin and many times did he have
to come back and repeat the refrain Of
his latest song before the audience
would permit the next act to be put
on. The song seemed particularly TO
fit the singer. OF all the light hearted
apostles of careless gaiety. Billy Pep
sin was easily the most single hearted
and the great audience which sought
the theaters where he performed fair
ly reyeled In his reckless mersiment
and thorough abandon.
And on this night even more than
usual he threw himself into the very
spirit of his part and with the new
song which was as foolish as 1t was
adbP'tbiC W DAliF Htiullui
phere, he sent the audience fairly In.
to Mysteries They applauded until
they were tired from the very physical
exercise and agreed to a man that
there never had been. anything so
funny since the dawn of time and
that such stunt could come only
from a man who knew no care and
never had no more serious RESPONSE
bility than to ascertain how he could
get light for his cigarette
All. could that wildly cheering and
laughter-convulsed crowd have stepped
INTO Giacomo's Place an hour after the
performance closed they would have
seen a very different side of the pic.
ture. Giacomo Gast name forever
lost to history, was u smart little
Italian possessed of indefatigable per.
sistence and a wife who could cook
with that divine touch which is given
only now and then to the daughters of
Eve. 1t was a shabby little place off
nm alley. never TOO clean and almost
impossible in wet weather. Almost,
say advisedly, because 1t never was
impossible to the stage people of the
middle type who formed the principal
support of Giacomo. This partly be.
cause the cooking and the wines were
so good-and cheap. for your actor OF
any class knows what is good and
wants 1t. and perforce his purse
strings forbid Sherry's or Rector's AS
a steady diet And then the place
was always open-at least until the
last straggler was ready to retire. The
lights never went out before dawn
and many morn did Giacomo doze
behind the little bar and his fat wife
in a chair in the cramped kitchen un-
til full time to open again for the
days business.
OF course the actors did not make
up the whole of the patronage of
Glacomo's Place. Many OF the coun.
trymen of the proprietor, of the
more prosperous class. found their
way there and reveled in the spaghetti
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-20

the prices on the bill of fare at all
but dined and wined and went back
into society.
Well. on the night of which we
spoke In opening this sketch an hour
after the performance closed at the
Lyceum. any one strolling into Gia-
como's might have seen nearly the en-
tire party of actors and actresses who
had entertained them so hilariously,
eating and drinking and quarreling
and gossiping before the bar or at the
unclothed tables.
And apart from all at an obscure lit
tie table in a corner sat the one of all
the troupe who had inspired the great
est laughter and displayed the great
est abandon-Billy Pepsin. His face
was heavy with gloom and the express
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-20
The Man Who cIipped.

saw him take the paper. and
Turn to the Household Page.
Then scan the columns up and down.
As one who all would gauge.
"Ahn," he muttered to himself.
Here's How to Make Rice Fritters,
And How to Utilize Cold Beef
And Homemade Stomach Bitters.'"
Then from his pocket forth he took
a pair OF scissors small.
And severed from the printed psse
The helpful hints and ALL
He clipped THE Way to Scramble Eggs.
And How to Make Peach Butter
As well as half dozen more.
That's all"-agnin his mutter,
"A thoughtful man." at once I mused.
"a man who cares for things:
Who loves the calm, contented song
The home teakettle sings"
DO you" l asked. preserve those notei
SO that your wife may eye themT
Not much" he growled. Il cut them ou
So she won't get to try them"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-11-20
win Use improved Coal Chute.

Arrangements are being made by
the Union Pacific to spend hundreds
of thousands of dollars in improve
ments in coaling stations all over its
system. and the adoption of a new
coal chute whereby one man can do
the work that formerly needed the
services of a dozen. A trial of the
new chute has been made in Lexing-
ton. Nebraska. and has proved its
worth. w. E. wilmer of the coal de-
partment. has just returned from a
tour of inspection in Nebraska and
southern Colorado. and reports favor
ably on the working OF the new chutes,
1t is understood that in all thirty coal
ing stations in the Union Pacific sys-
tenn will be equipped with the new
chute within a year and that 1000
new coal dump cars of seventy-five-
ton capacity will be ordered built. The
first one installed in Colorado will be
built at Julesburg.