davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
An1usenents

The' Western Musician says: "The Kilties' band (Gordon Highlanders of Canada) under the leadership of Vii liam F. Robson, has during it's extended tours of the United States taken a fore most place among the great musical or ganizations of this continent. The nov city of The Kilties entertainment
 (which consists of band music, vocal choruses, highland dancing, bagpiping
 vocal soloists. giant drum-major, boy dancer. buglers, drummers, etcD coupled with the extremely picturesque kilted costume, have given The Kilties a unique position among amusement organizations. The organiza ton is not directly associated with any Canadian regiment but it's members are all Brit ish or Canadian born and are practi- cally all graduates of Scottish Cana dian regiments. Cameron Brown Of Beileville. Canada, owner of the organ iZatiOn and president of it's various tours, is a well-known Scottish-Cana- dian and T. P. J. Power, director Of tour, has been associated with several of the biggest musical successes. but The Kilties have proved the greatest of them all. The Eilties have scored emphatic successes in all the large cities of the United States, the crowds taxing the capacity of the largest au- ditOriums; their playing in one even ing to over 5000 persons at Madison Square Garden, New York was one of the most striking successes ever known in the metropolis: while the audience at the Coliseum. Chicago, showed the larg- est number of admissions ever known in Chicago. At the American Ex- position, Buffalo, a great hit was scored, the Buffalo Review remarking, Ut was impossible for the belated one to get near enough to the bandstand to get a good look a them in their picturesque costumes: it is estimated that the crowd which surrounded the bandstand numbered at least 10000 peo- pie, and SouSa, during the most sue cessful period of his engagement, could not boast of near that number Al Willow Grove Park, Philadelphia, this summer from 25,000 to 150,000 people listened to The Kilties every day for month. exceeding by fifty peY cent the greatest previous record at this famous resort. The present tour, which is the sixth, will take the band from Boston to San Francisco and return" The Kilties band will give two concerts in Phoenix at the Doris thea tre on the afternoon and evening of next Tuesday. March "A. Reserved seats at Goodwin's Evening prices, $1. 75c. soc 25c; mati- naa 15c 5Oc 95c
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
wEsTBoUND BUSINESS HEAVY.

Indianapolis. March 22.-Westbound business is much heavier than east bound and is carried on better rates, which accounts for the increase in earnings the Indiana roads are all showing.
 Little corn, comparatively speaking. is yet going forward. A large per cent of the tonnage handled last week wae of a through character. Live stock traffic is light
 Manufacturing interests are busy and loading all the cars the roads are able to furnish.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23

CAPTAIN HOBSON'S LECTURE.
 Lovers of all that is patriotic and in spring will be glad of the opportunity to hear Captain HObsop lecture in Phoenix on the American navy. Wherever he has appeared there has been first surprise that he was not 9 museum freak, but a talented and well read man, and then intense interest in what he has to say so eloquently in support of the navy and it's work in world power building for the United States. The following is what the Springfield (Mo.) Leader had to say of Capt. Hobson's recent appearance ir that city:
 Captain R. P. Hobson, formerly naval constructor lectured according to an- nouncement at the Baldwin theatre to
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
IN JAIL; DENIES TAX DEBT.

Norristown, Pa, March 17.-Augus- tus Sommers was arrested here on the charge of owing a tax bill in Consho- hocken amounting to S2.04. His ar rest was caused by Tax Collector J. C. Martin. Sommers denied owing the bill and refused to pay. He was sent to jail htis afternoon. SOrmers. it is said, owEs considerable property in Consho- hOcken.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
RedWiil Music Co.
 PHOENIX, ARlZ.

men Of the southwest and carry the largest stock south of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
PIANOS, MUSIC

Don't buy thump boxes or agony tanks Wita pretty cases and mandolin attach meats, such as irresponsible rcmadie psddlsrs palm off as high grade instru- menis, but if you insist on that kind of goods Wa can supply you for SJ75.0O to S200.00, etc
 We would much rather sell you an instrument that can be guaranteed, such as the BALDWIN <1CO.'S Pianos awarded grand priX and cross of the Legion of Honor, Paris Exposition 1900. The HAMILTON, made by the BALD WIN CO, diploma and silver medal, Paris 19eO The CHICKERING & SONS BEHR BROS, FISCHER, MASON & HAMLIN, KIMBALL PIANOS. Terms Easy.
 THE PIANOLA, ANGELUS AND
 SIMPLEX SELF-PLAYERS.
 MUSIC. STRINGS and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. New music at half price. Popular 10c music.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23

Look cut for the hottest premiums ever given by a Phoenix house next month, for verify. verify. more and more, it pays to trade at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

years There is reason for the celebration, for
after long years of neglect Valley Forge is to
be made creditabe State park. There is even
a chance that Congress may take hand and
make the park national.
This spring the legislature of Pennsylvania
appropriated $14,5O0 to be used in extending
the limits of the present park, which was be-
gun in 1877. 1t is intended to restore the sacred
spot to the condition it was in at the time of
the heroic self-sacri1ce of the Revolutionary
army. The Entertainments will be cleared of
the century and a quarter accumulation of rub
bish that almost obliterates their lines To the
10 acres now owned by the State are to be
added SOo additional acres. that every foot
of the famous camp may come under the con-
troll of the State.
1t is expected that half million persons will
gather for the coming celebration Governors
Of the Colonial States whose soldiers suffered
in the Forge huts that terrible winter of 1711-
rs have been invited to attend A choir of
five hundred voices will sing patriotic airs
PRESIDENT Roosevelt could not promise but
hopes to be present The cornerstone of wav-
side Chapel memorial to Washington and his
army, will be laid
There never was more fearful epocb in the
history of the nation that that of Valley Forge.
The new government hung by a thread the
thread or single man, George Washington
mere was no glamour of glory to tighten the
burden of suffering, no excitement of battle to
spur men through the sloughs of despafr.
Ihere was nothing but to lie there on the I'M
inviting heights along the Schuylkin and freeze
and starve many to the very death, others pull
ing through with tortures worse than death.
ana after months of that, the band of patriots
on June 49, 1777, followed General Washington
In pursuit of CORVALLIS, leaving literally trail
OF blood from bare fepff .
never stopped until the surrender at Yorktown
For details of their suffering one can look here
and there into the old diaries Of the brave men
who spent the winter there. Surgeon Waldo.
Of the 18th Connecticut Militia, wrote:
December 18.-Universal thanksgiying-a
roasted pig tonight The army are poorly sup
piled with provisions, owing 1T is said to the
neglect Of the commssary of purchases. The
Congress have not made their commissions val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
DANGEROUS INDEED.

At the recent congress of physicians in New
Orleans a story about DR.. Lorenz went the
rounds.
DR.. Lorenz, some years ago, was summoned
suddenly to the bedside Of Frenchman who
had been wounded in duel.
Come Immediately and bring plenty OF sur
gical appliances said the summoner, "for you
will find your patient in a serious situation
Accordingly the physician and his assistant
loaded into their carriage great quantity of
bandages, and iodoform gauze, and absorbent
cotton together with probes of every size and
shape ansesthetcs and splints. Great was their
disgust, upon reaching the Frenchman's house
to find that nothing allied him but mere sword
scratch in the forearm.
DR.. LorenZ, with smile, sent his assistant
for warm water and waited for his arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

blow. This action has often been credited to the
beheaded rattlesnake, blu. usually with scepl-
cal sheer. Professor Trewer. of Yale, claimed
that years ago he was in California and had his
tripod and other surveyors instruments in the
field. Stepping along in the bushes he felt a
movement under his feet. and found that ne
was standing on a four and one-half foot rattle
snake-a large vicious and fighting fellow. But
the snake pinioned that he could not
strike the thick boot that held him fast. Pro-
fessor Brewer held the rattlerS head down with
his tripod and cut it off. Then he cut off his
rattles. Stepping aside he the body of the
snake, partly coiled lying very still. Taking
out his rule to measure its length, the professor
took hold of the serpent to straigbten him out
Quick electric shock" said Professor
Brewer. that headless snake brought the neck
over and struck a hard blow upon the back of
my hand" He added II knew that his head
off and that he could not poison me. but
that quick and hard blow of the rattler made my
hair stand end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
At VALLEY FORGE.
Exercises This Week Where Wash
ington,s Soldiers Suffered.
Valley Forge Day!

Valley Forge Day!
Americans have not yet learned to celebrate
it, and in no State is it legal holiday, yet it
should mean almost much to the patriotic
citizens as Fourth Of July, Washington's Birth
day and others which receive recognition in the
calendar.
Next Thursday is Valley Forge Day for the
125th time. 1t is to be celebrated. in Pennsyl
vania at least for the first time in twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Snake poison. taken into the stomach, is as
harmless bread. Snakes have been made to
swallow their own venom. and no evil results
have followed. Injected into the blood. how
ever. snakes venom will kill another snake
will even kill itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

to dress the tiny wound. The Frenchman,
grooming fearfully, said to him:
us my hurt serious sir?'
VERY serious indeed replied the physician
I'm afraid if my assistant doesn't hurry it will
heal of itself before he gets back"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02
As TO DIVORCES.
Professor Howard. ~ . wsrs 81 Thrss
Volumes. Gives HI. Idss,s.
Thrss

Professor Howard. ~ q wers 81 Tires
Volumes. Gives NJ. Idss,s.
Chicago. Oct. i.-Governms ntal Ju-
risdicilon OF marriages Ia ths solution
OF the divorce evil advocated by DIR.
George =. Howard. professional ieetur-
or In history. at the University OF Chi
cago and formerly head OF the depart
ment Of history at Leland Stanford
university.
Professor Howard publicly an.
nounces his theories In a work In three
volumes. entitled, "a History OF Mat
rimonlal Institutions" which will soon
be published from the University OF
Chicago press
The nsrt step In the solution OF the
divorce problem Is described by DIR.
Howard as follows:
Every county In the United States
should be divided into districts. for
each OF which a registrar should be
appointed. II should be the duty OF
the registrar TO license. solemnlze and
register all marriages contracted I'M
der civil procedure in his district. and
to license. register and attend all mar
riages solemnized by religious celebra-
ton.
"The law maker cannot reach the
root OF the divorce evil We ind the
causes for divorces planted deeply In
the social system. part In false senti-
ment regarding marriage and family
and this can only be removed through
more rational education and some sort
OF government supervision.
I'VE can, by careful and uniform
statutes, render conditions favorable
for record.
There Is In this country sad lack
OF appreciation Of the functions uf
marriage. Not as much care is cxer-
clscd In the union ot human beings as
In the breeding ~ fine animals"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02

The Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway company has owned for
several years an isolated piece OF
road which runs from Colmesnil
to Trinity, a distance of about
seventy.fve miles. 1t is rumored
theat this road is to be extended
east TO Alexandria. La, where con-
nection with the Texas IL Pacific,
and that it will be extended west
to Smithville, a distance Of about
1875 miles where connection will be
made with the main line of the
Katy. Navasota people are max
ing an effort to secure the Trinity
Smithyille line.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02
LOOKING FOR A WIFE g"

The big musical comedy, Look
ing for Wife, =" will be the attrac-
ton at the Grand opera house Tues
day, Oct. q. This is said To bee one
OF the comedy hits Of the year. and
will be presented by a company u
twenty-five selected artists.
The Dallas News says OF recent
performance: 1T is possible that
not until David DeWolfe's company
took up Looking for a Wife, did the
author realize what a nice little bit
of farce comedy he had made. The
production last night was hugely ell
| joyed by large audience. The title
covered three acts of bright, snappy
humor, principally crisp aud new,
good voices and some well-traiued
feet. IL was free from the tawdry
quality so often encountered IN farce
comedy, and some entirely new hits
were worked in TO advantage. The
costuming was fresh, the scenery
was not overworked, and thereNwas
rounded quality noticeable In the
little details. Even the tramp, that
maligned individual, was not over
done, not overpainted, nor was he at
all on the slushy order. Yet, he did
not lose his attractiveness TO the
gods OF the upper story. The same
general comment might be made
upon the cast. The burlesque aud
exageration, though frank enough,
blended into stage realism sufficient
ly 10 make whole that left smiles
on the faces OF an outgoing audience.
The musical numbers were especially
good"
They say credit belongs to con-
siderable extent TO George Samuels,
under whose direction Looking for
a Wife is presented.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02
CABLES GOOD WISHES.

Prince Henry Of Prussia Desires Chi.
easo to Ever Prosper
Chicago, oct Prince Henry OF
Prussia, who was Chicago's guest last
year has cabled his congratulations
and good wishes for Chicago on her
hundredth birthday I'm the following
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02
S7ARw%%f11zaT
From Mineral Wells, Texas

a beautiful complexion is obtained
ty the use of this water Nervous
ness is at once relieved. A well
stomach makes well man. A
specific cure for the appetite, for all
alcoholic beverages. Sound, sweet
sleep is obtained from the use Of
this water. This water cures female
diseases, nervous troubles, kidney
and liver affections, biliousness and
loss Of appetite. On sale at
EN- MEL'S DRUG STORE.
DR.. X. II. Harrison, Agt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02
THREE NEW TRAINS.
Time Between 81. Louis and Texas
Points Much Shortened.

81. Louis. oct Announcement,
has been made by General Passenger
Agent II. e. Townsend that beginning
Oct. IS tho ST. Louis Iron Mountain
and Southern railway viii put on thre.
changes In rs time schedule, which
viii not only shorten the time be-
tween st. Louis. Dallas. Fort Worth
and other Texas points several hours.
but will also make the runs twelve
hours faster between 81. Louis and Los
Angeles Mr. Townsend said that
some changes are contemplated 10
shorten the running time on the Mis-
sourI Prolific.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02
HAS A PAMPHLET.
Chamberlain Has Issued a Document
Setting Forth His Views.

London. oct. Former Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain has prepared
a pamphlet which H. In the nature "
n manifesto. and which will be- issued
Monday. on the subject ~ his fnan-
cial policy announcement II IL said
that Il sets forth clearly and definitely
Mr.. Chamberlain's Views. and adheres
20 the points he emphasized In his
Birmingham speech. including impos-
ing n duty on brcadstuffs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02
Threateninl Letters.

Vienna. oct THE newspaper. Bo-
hemian reports that Queen Charlotte
OF Wurtemburg. who IL staying with
her father Prince William ofSchaum-
burg-Tippe. az the latter's castle OF
Nachod. Bohemia. has received anar-
chistic letters threatening her with
death. Precautions have been taken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02

Pittshurg. oct. i.-President Theo-
dore +. Shafter of the American
Amalgamated Association Of Iron
and Tin Workers will remain az the
head OF the organization. The board
OF Inquiry investigating the charges
Of neglect Of duty preferred against
Shaftor gave out the Information that
BE- will be retained az president. but
refused 20 60 into details.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02

Mark you, the Business League
will not rest until the value of the
Brazos county fruit and tobacco
lands has been determined and
made known.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02

Bedias, Grimes county, has four
stores and reports the shipment Of
100 bales Of cotton up TO Sept. %.
Roan's Prairie has shipped several
hundred bales also.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02
HELD UP Saloon.
Three Bandits Secured Over Six Hun.
bred Dollars.

Three Bandits Secured Over Six Hun.
bred Dollars,
IT Paso. oct. News reached here
or daring holdup Tuesday night In
New Mexico by three bandits. who.
heavily masked. robbed saloon NJ
Santa Rita. About midnight the three
unknown and heavily armed men rode
up 20 the Miners Exchange saloon o;
that place. conducted by ". II. Ernest,
and. under pretense OF wanting "a
drink. had the proprietor get up 20
wait upon them.
As soon as they were Inside they
drew guns and. under threats Of taking
his life. compelled Ernest to open the
safe door They looked the proprietor
In an adjoining room and rIned the
safe OF Its contents. securing some
thing above $500 In money.
The worst feeling In the world 'oc
Domcsickness that comes ova-Atchi.
casionally when be isat
snn ntok.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02
rRrcE HENRr oY rRrssIA.

message 10 Mayor Harrison: Mr..
Harrison, Mayor 81 Chicago received
with hcortful thanks invitation. Rest
wishes Tor the celebration. Success
and prosperity FOR the future Of the
beautiful city OF Chicago
HENRY. Prince ~ Prcssia-"
The message was In English
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02

Expert Shelter promised to visit
Bryan and address the people on
the development Of the tobacco in.
dustry. We must have have him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02

Monarch: that's all" Clarke X
Fountain. .6O
Twenty-Five good steers for sale.
See Chas. Knoblnuch. 2GD
:. Spectator the balance Of
this week We will sell the best Cali
fornia canned fruits at 500 per doz.
30 The Bryan Grocery Co.
Fresh shipment Blanks fancy
candy. Clarke 4 Fountain. 26O
Another shipment Of the American
Girl and Mary Stuart shoes received
at Norwood's. 2j6
Buy sack Of American Beauty
-four. Clarke * Fountain, 280
2. Trade with the Bryan Grocery
Co. this month. 26O
We carry the finest line Of roasted
coifees. and know We can please you.
go Clark & Fountain.
Phone l7g Clarke * Fountain.
26O
Picked herring and fresh mack
erel. Clarke & Fountain. go
Twenty-four pairs boys rubber
sole tennis shoes worth SOC, 10 close
for 20 cents, az Norwood's. 256
The second shipment of Bunker
Hill school shoes has just been re-
ceived at Norwoods. 258
.. Try a sack OF our celebrated
keystone -four. The Bryan Grocery
Co. 2iO
{. We have too much California
canned fruits and must sell them.
2GO The Bryan Grocery Co.
3. Full line 81 canned meats az
the BRYAN Grocery Co. 2GO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02
BRYAN. TExAs, OCT. :. 1903

The yellow fever scare appears
to be geltin g under good headway
in southwest Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02

A news note says "the state has
rested in the Cortez case. " Yes,
entirely too long.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-02
To Close at ,Se a Yard.

\ lot Of fancy silks, dark patterns
just the thing for fall. Former price
SOC, zoe and Si.OO at Webb Bros. 2j6
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
NEW YORK sroCKs AND BONDS.
wall street Looks for Proceedings
Against Coal Combine Next.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Today's stock
market was but q dull ana narrow affair
and the net changes are generally insig-
nincant A violent rebound at the opening
In Metropolitan Street Railway helped the
tone for a while as the unsettling erect
Of such weakness as was shown by this
stock yesterday is dreaded The spasmodic
rise in this stock proved to be due to bear
orders TO cover the market ana the hlBh
price was maintained for only an instant.
The renewed weakness of the stock and
the sharp selling movement In Reading
unsettled prices and turned the trend down
ward. Reading dropped about points be-
fore support was forthcoming. Selling OF
the stock was based upon exposition
that the anthracite coal combine VIII be
antitrust law by the government. Other
members OF the anthracite group were not
notably affected. The professional traders
who made up the market commenced TO
cover their short contracts before the bank
statement appeared, but the selling was
renewed on publication OF the statement
The disappointment was In the average
loans, which showed an increase OF y AZ, :
800, whereas the severe liquidation OF the
loan reduction. The showing is compii-
Gated by the merger OF the TWO banks and
an increase of capital of another which
made requirements for loans without cor
responding erect on deposits. The cash In
crease is about expected and the sur
plus reserve was correspondingly benefited
The market rallied and closed steady and
very dull. Canadian Pacific and Missouri
Pacific enjoyed some special benefit from
good reports OF gross sTShrnings EAR g, Tor tn'
pressed on Monday on the application for 9
stay the appeal of the Northern Securities
case is somewhat dreaded, and caused 8
pause in operations for the advance. For
| eign exchange was firm under a continued
demand for remittances, but money gen
! orally was easier In London. The weekl.
| statement of the Imperial Bank OF Ger
/ many and the large oversubscription re
| ported for the new German loan were re
| garded as gratifying evidences OF abun
| dance of funds al that center.
Bonds have moved In sympathy will
| stocks and have not been notably active
| The new As registered a. and the IS, reg
| istered 1 per cent; the new As, coupon
and the IS, coupon, advanced Y per cen
] with the closing call last week.
! The following are the quotations on thi
| Now York Stock exchange: