davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
ALLISON VS.. ALLISON
LAWYERS Win Finish Argument To- Day
Fraternity Interested.

The case Of Allison VS.. Allison, now
before the Supreme Court, will be con-
cIuded to-day, it is thought. The argu-
ment went on all day yesterday. In the
morning Mr. f. w. Cas- .ian, of Chris
tan and Christian, concluded his argu-
ment, and Messrs. Preston Cooke and
C. Y. Meredith. counsel for Mrs. Dora
Moore, followed. Mr.. Meredith did not
conclude. but will resume upon the con-
venins Of court this morning Judge
George L. Christian will conclude the
argument for the appellant.
The case. involving an estate valued ct
nearly million dollars. is attracting a
good deal Of attention. and lawyers are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
No Longer an Evangelist.

ESPECIAL Dispatch to To Times)
ASHEVJLLE,, y. C, December 1.-Rev.
f. @. Pearson the well known evangelist,
on account of ilI-health will retire from
..2e work in which he has been engaged
and has accepted the chair Of English
I.ihle and Eyangelistic Methods in the
Cumberland university, at Lebanon,
ripT1,I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
viii Auburn Saturday. ooh.

From what can be gathered on the SUBJ
ject it is believed that the Legis-
lature will adjourn for Christmas on
Saturday, December Goth. The body will
likely reconvene on January ?, 1908
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12
Meets This Afternoon.

The Committee on Agriculture and
Mining will meet this afternoon at 4
o. clock to consider some pending bills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-12

Ten-Ichi, in his startling exhibition OF
rG sic Lockhart's Elephants, and ths
other good bits of the vaudeville bill at
the Bijou this week. continue to hold
the boards before we'll pleased crowds.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
MISS BRAVO'S SEPULCHER
She Persistently Refuses to Tell
 Where She is Buried.

Certain mysterious things occurred last January at the residence or Laura Meade, corner of First and Buchanan streets. Immediately following Fran cisca BraVa, q young Mexican girl dis appeared. having been seen last by her friends at that resort. Then Laura Meade disappeared. though she has since been located in Tucson. These mysterious things having been reported to the police recently. Officer Russell concluded that it was not improba ble that a search of the premises might re- veal the ghastiy remains of Francisco. and thus put Phoenix in the same class with San Francisco in the matter of sensational murders.
 Monday he got q search warrant and with Officers Lawrence and Hill invaded the premises. The first sus- picious thing they found. and for that matter the last also, was something that looked like it might be dried blood in the crack of the linoleum near one corner of room. But it might be most anything else as well and prob ably is. The officers had been told there was cellar under the house. and they ma naturally expected to find the body in the cellar. Unfortunately, however. they were unable to find the cellar and came to the conclusion that if Mrs. Meade ever had a cellar under her house she took it with her when she left the city.
 The drain pipes from the bath room
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23

and the kitchen suggested that in lieu the ccsspool in the rear of the house as d place of intermcnt The cover t this noisome reservoir Was removed. There was in evidence practically noth- ing of d fluid nature, as the house has been vacant for months. but pile cf dirt in the cesspool looked as though it had been thrown in more recently than it really ought to have been. ShcvCls were secured and the dirt was removed, carefully of course as work men arc wont tn conduct themselves il the presence Of the dead. But in uttc~ defiance of all recognized rules in th- clearing up d mystery, the corpse failed to materialize The excavation con- tinued till all the debris had been re moved from the ceSspool and about four feet more of virgin soil had been pene- trated. The police are now inclined to believe the whole sensation is q little ruse employed by Mrs. Meade to get the cesspool cleaned out and deepened.
 The premises were then carefully searched for new made graves and every corner and recess big enough to hold d human body was thoroughly explored. but there was nothing doing and the enterprise was abandoned.
 Miss Brava, who is now believed tn be in Tucson, having had her little joke, owes it to a confiding public to come forward and tell how it feels to be mur- dered and where she has been buried for the last six months.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23

Even the woman Of few words i: continually warming them over.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
Summer Underwear
 25C

Mems balbriggan underwear in pink, blue and cream in fancy woven pattern made to look as nice as the S1.00 kind: nicely trimmed and well made. 25c garment.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
Nothing Succeeds Like Success
Sure, Safe and Speedy Cure or Ner- vOus Sexual and Blood Diseases.
DR. HiRBARD

is q graduate of liar yard Medical College and former Unite q
 States Pen sion Exam l. ner. Hts qualitica tons are ability, experience, and re iability Among his patrons are sOme of the most prominent citizens of AriZoua. IT sick shun Vatent medi- cines. elecIric hclIs,
 free trial packages ard
 uDSki.lPd phVSiciaT <.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23

Get the best Jet eZ pert medical treatment KIDNEY, URINARY, 8t .DDTE. PRNAIF ard SthUAI diseases, SEMINAL WEAKNESS with exhausted vitality, quickly and permanently cured. Have you any chronic disease? Ii 90 stop ex- perimdniipg and treating with doctors who do not understand your case. Many a man ni- though able to be about is unfit Tor pleasure n snn puSihesS nbes my Va,0a 5ant % Cancer and Ex ternaI Growths removed vishout the knife. Testimonials at office. The Doctor makes a speciality os Chronic Diseases and Abnormal; Growths. pr. Hibbard's success is due to iorC expari- fence and exceptional ability in tresring complicated and intricate diseases Place your case in his hands and be dealt with hon estly and scienti fcallY. Remember he de- votes his entire time and study to chronic disorders. Ifpossible eALWAYS-BEiExAMiNED BY AN ExPERI Ii unable to call, write freely and confdentially. References ALL THE BAsKS Andxprominent business men of the city. CO& tITATI0S by person or letter FREE. Hours: 10-2l-35-7. Office and lsbora tory, 26-27 South Second Avenue, HlBB4RD BUILDING, PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
Golf Shirts soc and 75C

Fine madras golf shirts for men soft bosoms and link cuffs. any style collar can be worn with them. These shirts are about the coolest Of the summer fabrics, and in such at tractive patterns as we show will be appreciated.
 Percale golf shirts, soc.
 Madras golf shirts, 75c
 We also show a strong line of boys' madras golf shirts in many tached, soc each; with separate handsome patterns. With cuffs at cuffs, 75c each.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23

Something new in an unlincd Crash shoe-just the shoe for those who
 have tender fect-don't know of any shoe that will please you as well. h gray and brown. Price S3.5O pair.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23

Let independence be our boast. Ever mindful what it cost: Tn killed and wounded, July i. It cost. this year, 3.C00 more. Firm, united, let us be,
 Rallying round our liberty. Glad if, with their latest breath, We dodge the lockjaw route to death
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23

John D. Rockefeller told a friend a few days ago that he is unable to guess within $15.000,000 of the amount of his wealth. The world is worse off regard ing Solomon. for in nearly three thou sand years of figuring it is undecided whether the king of Israel was worth S5.0Q0, GOO or $1O0. 600, 900. It is noyv sad
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23

Mems white jean and nainsook drawers-just the thing for hot wea ther-well reinforced about the waist and seat. with elastic seams. They are so constructed that they will give with every movement Of the body. Webb cuffs, at ankle. These are thorough, dependable gar ments. Price, soc.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
Boys Clothing

Boys clothing, ages , to 12 years; square cut sack in Norfolk style. made with yoke and pleated front and back, in blue with hair line stripes and in brown plafds. The newest patterns for the little fel- lows and sure to please you. Price $300 to $5.00 suit.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
Dress Shoes
 S3.5O

For those who like nice dress shoe We would recommend our celebrated $3.50 shoe; all leather, such as calf vici. willow. box and velour: all weight soles, and all the new toes; just such shoes as are sold by the most exclusive shoe stores east. We are closing out all our Ladies and Children's Shoes; in fact, we don't intend to handle them any more, as we shall hereafter pay at tention only to Mems and Boys Shoes. so if you want any Ladies or Children's Shoes and we still have your size in stock. you can set them at less than We paid for them.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23

Johnnie-Paw. wot is q martyr?
 Father-A man who goes shopping with his wife and pretends to enjoy it.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23

that Abraham, who was a stranger and had not an inch of land in the country of Canaan. paid only S1S0 for the cave in which to bury his wife.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23
Balbriggan
 Underwear Soc

Mems balbriggan underwear in plain ecru, made from high grade sea island cotton. The shirts have French collarettes and pearl but tons, while the drawers have rein forced seats and drawer supports. Price soc a garment.
 Fer those men who perspire freely we offer the celebrated Linenette underwear. the kind that absorbs psrspiration better than any other kind. We have sold a great many of these, and in every case the GUS toner was well pleased. Our price cn the garments soc each.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-23

A man GrowlS. a woman smiles-and the latter gains her point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
MURDER IN MlEAN CO.
Anton Hylinger Shot and Killed by a
Man Named Smith, WHO'S Now
at Large.
Shooting Reported to Have Been for
Purpose Of Robbery Officers
After Murderer.

A report received in the city last
night from Washburn states that Anton
Hylinger, who lived seven miles north
of Washburn, was shot and killed Mon
day night by man named Smith, who
has escaped, and for whom the officers
are now looking. As the report was
received here, Smith went to Hylingers
place and demanded his money and
upon the refusal of Hylinger to produce
it, shot him through the head, killing
him instantly.
kilograms have been sent to various
sheriffs in the state. giving a descrip-
| tion of Smith and asking for his ap-
prehension. Smith is described as %
years of age. five feet six inches tall,
weighs ITO pounds, light complexion.
sandy hair and reddish beard, which
he may have shaven off. He limps a
little in the left foot. He was SOL
dier in the Philippines and talks a good
deal about the war in the islands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
QUICK WORK

AN IOWA LAND SEEKER LOSES HIS
COAT AND CAUSES THE ARREST
OF THE THIEF WHO GETS THE
/. FULL LIMIT.
Fargo Call: Among the home-seek-
ers who have Returned to Iowa, with
glowing reports of North Dakota, is
R. H. Fairchild of Esterville, Ia. He
has been as far west as Morton county
and had started on his way home, ar
irving in Fargo where he stepped off
the train to get a lunch. Returning
to the train he found that someone
had walked off with his overcoat, which
contained his ticket. He went as far
as Winnipeg Junction, then returned
to the city and notified the police de-
partment of his loss Sunday morning.
In the afternoon Of1iced Korsmo made
search for the thief on lower Front
street and arrested a fellow near the
New Fargo house which proved to be
the correct man. He was wearing the
overcoat and had the ticket in his
pocket. The fellow was to be charged
with grand larceny but the complain
ing witness had to start for Iowa and
the fellow was permitted to plead
guilty to a charge of petit larceny.
Judge Geary gave him the extreme pen
atty, thirty days in Jail and a fine of
$780,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
HIM AN FIEND

A BRUTE ARRESTED IN GRAND
FORKS FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT
ON 5-YEAR-ODD CHILD.
Grand Forks, March 24-This city is
in a fever of excitement tonight over
the arrest of a man charged with a
horrible crime. The little 5-year- old
daughter of Mrs. Carrie Wells was COM
planning Of not feeling we'll and doc
tor was called in when it was discov-
cred that the little one was suffering
with loathsome disease which upon
inquiry revealed the fact that man
named Fred Williams had known the
girl for some time. He was placed un-
der arrest and placed in the county jail.
Later he retained counsel and a hear
ing was fixed for next Monday. 1t is
understood he was to have been mar
ried next week to young woman re-
siding in this city. Indignation is at
fever heat and lynching is talked of.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
been a member of the Nebraska legis-
lature. He now resides in Kansas.

been member of the Nebraska legis-
lature. He now resides in Kansas.
Jacob A. Jacobson was a native of
Norway and settled near the present
site of Meclling in 1860. He left the
country at an early day and is now
resident OF Minnesota, where he has
held various positions of honor and
trust. FL
Christopher Maloney and John Nc
Bride were farmers of limited educa-
ton, the former residing near McCook,
the latter at Sioux Point.
G. P. Waldron belonged to the legal
profession and was an early settler of
Sioux Falls. He was one of the con-
spicuous members of the house. Mr..
Armstrong in one of his racy sketches
OF the legislature speaks of him as the
dashy and dressy orator from the land
of rocks and waterfalls. He died at
Or near Pierre.
Hugh Donaldson was from the valley
of the Red River of the North, and is
new reported to be rich merchant of
Winnipeg.
John standage was farmer resid-
ing near Yankton. He was a soldier
in the regular army and had seen SER
vice under the old Indian fighter. Cen
eral Harney.
Bly, E.. Wood was a Pennsylvanian
and came to Dakota in 1860. He has
for several years been a resident of
Springfield, S. D. .E
John, L. Herman was the youngest
member of the house, and was elected
speaker after Pinney resigned, When
last heard of he was soldier in the
regular army.
Lyman Burgess was native of Nor
way and moved to Wisconsin when
young. In 1860 he came to Dakota
Credit is due this old pioneer for the
course he pursued. It was his vote
which virtually broke the deadlock on
the exciting capital question, and Sc
cured the location at Yankton. which
was followed in a few days by the loca-
t1on of the state university at Yer
million. He has for several years re-
sided in this city
+ Moses K. Armstrong was a resident
TOT Yankton, coming to Dakota as the
hrst land surveyor in 1859. He was
member of several subsequent legis-
latures and was twice elected on the
democratic ticket as delegate in con-
gress. He is now engaged in the bank
I ing business at St. James, Mimi.
! OF the thirteen members of the first
house only two are in the stately
man Burgess of Vermillion and Blv
e. Wood of Springfield.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
CRUSHED IN THE ION L

Elk Point, $. D.. March % George
Morris, of Iona, Lyman county, this
state, was 50 frightfllly crushed in an
ice foe in the Missouri river. that both
his legs had to be amputated and it is
very doubtful if he RECEIVERS.
Morris had been visiting in Elk
Point and, going home. he went up this
side Of the Missouri river until oppo-
site Iona, when he attempted to cross
the stream in boat which he has
left there upon coming here. His
craft was caught in the running ice,
crushed to kindling and Morris MIN
self was ground between ths sharp
cakes. II is miracle that he was not
drowned, but by almost superhuman
efforts he reached shore, where he was
found almost dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
A GREAT RAILWAY

1t operates it own sleeping cars and
dining cars, and the services is first
class in every respect.
1t traverses the best portion of the
states of Illinois, Wisconsin, the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan, Iowa, Missouri
Minnesota, South and North Dakota.
1t runs electric lighted, steam heated
trains
1t has the absolute block system.
1t uses all modern appliances for the
comfort and safey of it's patrons.
Its train employees are civil and
obiiging.
1t tries to give each passenger value
received for his money. and
1t asks every man. woman and child
to buy tickets over the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway-for it is
A Great Railway
Time tables, maps and information
furnished on application to T. ]. Con-
ley, assistant general passenger agent,
S65 Robert street. ST. Paul.
+ The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway Co. owns and operates 5000
miles of thoroughly equipped railway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
BABY ON DOORSTEP.
A SEATTLE COUPLE KEPT THE I1N.
KNOWN BABE THE STORW LEFT
ON THEIR DOORSTEP. v"

A SEATTLE COUPLE KEPT THE uN.
KNOWN BABE THE sTORW LEFT
ON THEIR DOORSTEP. -
Seattle, Wash.,' March 26.-"I am
perfectly healthy and from the best
blood of the northwest; was born in
Seattle, Thursday morning, March 20
1902, at G:30 o'clock. Please take me
into your home and hearts. need
your love and care, which will repay
well in the end. BABY"
Such was the typewriter appeal
which Gripman L. J. Schock found pin
ned to the dress of a day-old infant
when he opened the door of his home
at Nineteenth avenue and Denny way
Friday evening. The child lay buried
among a wealth of new clothes of fine
texture, alongside a bottle of warm
milk in large wicker basket. deposit
ed on the step, presumably By some
mother who took this method of dis
owning her child. ,Es,.
At first the Schock family was in a
quandry as to what disposition to make
of the infant who proved to be per-
fectly formed, healthy boy, and the
neighbors were on the following morn
ing summoned to inspect the find Mr.
and Mrs. Schock received numerous of
fers to take possession Of the child
but the typewriter appeal, together
with the baby's attractive appearance
had already accomplished the desired
effect upon kind-hearted couple, and
Mrs, schock promptly announced that
she would adopt the child into their
home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY

THE AMERICAN POSSESSIONS IN
THE ORIENT WITHIN THE LIN
IT'S OF WIRELESS COMlMUNICA-
T1ON WITH THE UNITED STATES
Seattle, Wash, March 26.-Marconi's
recent triumphs in wireless telegraphy
point to the speedy connection of the
Philippines and all other American pos
sessions in the orient with this city
and the western coast. Recently the
steamship Philadelphia received an in
telligible communication by wireless
telegraphy from Cromwall, 1,550 miles
away. The Post-Intelligencer figures
out that wireless telegraphy between
Seattle and Manila is practicable. Here
are the stations along a route that
could be, and ought to be, used: Seat
tie, Cape Flattery, Sitka. Kadiak, Dutch
Harbor Attu, Japanese border, Yoko-
hama, FOrmosa and Manila AS one
Journeys along this route he finds that
no station is more than $50 miles from
its neighbor on either side; and that
after leaving Cape F1attery the two
stations closest together are Cos miles
apart; in fact, islands are so situated
that stations could be placed almost
equal distances all the way across the
Pacific. Since Marconi with the in
struments now at his command sue
ceeded in transmitting a complete mes
sage more than 1850 miles, the north
ern route would seem to present no
obstacle whatever to wireless telegra-
ply between Seattle and Manila.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
THE Lost CHILD.
"A Dramatic Incident at an OceaI
Grove Experience Meeting.

"A Dramatic Incident Mt an Ocean
Grove Experience Meeting.
1t had been an experience meeting.
Ten thousand people. were assembled
in the great auditorium by the sea.
4 There had been the handshake, the
q waving of handkerchiefs, the hymn,
the prayer. the word which told the
spiritual history Of many a soul. 4.
The bishop stood upon the platform
In the act Of pronouncing the benedic-
ton. Emotion was at its height. It
seemed as il spiritual wave had
i swept oyer the multitude, wrapping It
In a divine caress. N s5st ss5 535 Il .5 Al
At that moment little child was
passed up to the plat and the
bishop took it in his arms. Lost
child, were the whispered words The
baby put its dimpled arms about the
bishops neck and laid its head upon
his shoulder, Its yellow curls mingling
with his gray hair.
Lost child, said the bishop in his
Deep sympathetic voice. Does any one
In the audience know this baby or to
whom it belongs? Will the father or
mother come and claim it q, s5 d
There was silence, and the baby nes
tied closer. and the women who sat
4 near said. "Ohr' 3s;
Then man was seen making his
] way to the altar. It was the baby's Ca.
8ther. Instantly the child stretched out
Its arms to 50 to him. Then as he gave
{ It up the bishop said: 81
g here are 40, 600 lost souls In Ocean
Grove. The Fathers arms are waiting
to receive them. So go to your Fa-
TIERS outstretched arms ais has this
little child. Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
COLLECTOR " IVEY COMING.

Seattle, Wash, March 26-J. w
Ivey, the retiring collector Of custor1s
Of Alaska, whose recent instructions
to his deputies respecting pelagic sen-
ers err to keep out Of skagway have been
threatening serious International coTl.
plicat ions, is on his way from Alaska
to this city. He sailed from skagway,
a passenger on the steamer Dolphin
Capt p. Fl. Jarvis, Ivey's successor, is
now in Seattle. He expects to take
passage for the north on the steamer
Cottage City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26

The consensus of general opinion is
that our nations expansion policy is
correct, and that the stars and stripes
should be hoisted over all the desir-
able foreign territory that we legiti-
mately acquire. The United States is
the greatest nation on earth, the Mil
Waukee road is one Of the greatest
railway lines on earth and its Pioneer
Limited is the famous train of the
world. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-26
CAPTURED MEN

COMBINED MOVEMENT AGAINST
DELAREY RESULTS IN CAPTURE
OF MEN AND MUNITIONS.
London, March 26.-Reports OF the
result of a combined movement of Brit
ish columns against General Delarey
enabled Lord Kitchener to announce
the capture of over a hundred prison
ers, three fifteen Founders two pom
poms and quantities of stock. General
Delarey escaped.