davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20
Cigarettes Drove Bow Insane

jamestown. y. Y. Feb. 14.-Warren
G7osver, a 17-year-old boy Of this city.
has committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head. He was
an incessant smoker Of cigarettes and
this is said 10 have caused insanity.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20
Goodwin Out On Fail

G-0cIylle. :. c. Feb. 14.-Johu
Goodwin. who killed James Henson
here Tuesday afternoon. has been re
leased from jail on $4,000 bail. granted
by Judge Pirdy n Abbevilie. His
bond was signed by five of Greenville' S
prominent citizens.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20
FAMILY QUARREL
RESULTS FATALLY
Tragedy occurs In Town OF
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
ONE BROTHER KILLS ANOTHER.
Al Davidson Attacked Father and SIS
ter with Knife. When His Brother
Charles. Armed Himself and Put
Six Bullets Into AIS Body.

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. ia specIa!
To The Scimlcar from Glars asVille,
Tenn. says:
Charles Davidson. who went to the
Philippines "a d member of Company
II. First Tennessee volunteers, shot
his I.orhy. Al SIX times last night,
killing him instantly. II is said that
Al Davidson went 10 his home last
night and attacked his sister End faith
er with a knife. the girl ran to the
home OF Charles Davidson Tor assis-
lance and the latter armed himself
with a revolver and went to his faith
er's house. Al it is said, attacked
Charles with a knife. whereupon the
latter fired six shots. all ct which
took effect. one passing through Al
DavidsOns head.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-02-20
Simple Cold S.

Cease 20 be simple, fatal rroionE-
ed. The safest way j. to pat them
aside at the beginning. Billiards.
Horehound syrup stop. "a cold and Re-
moves the cause of colds, 25c, 50r,
aud Sl.0o a bottle at Anti-monopoly
Drng Store. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
ULTIMATUM BY ADDICKS
Delaware Gasman Threatens to
Do All Sorts of
Things.

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 16.4-The follow
ing statement was issued TODAY bv T
EDWARD Addicks the union Republican
candidate for United States senator.
Inc senatorial situation; On the Re-
PuDncdn size there are but two things
the bolters can do. First the ten men
low Young against J. Edward Addieks
cah come INTO common caucus of thirty
gne RepubhcanS. In this case Mr. Adj
dicks will withdraw and his twenty-one
TRENDS viii nominate two union Repub-
nan senator's as near to Mr.. Addcks as
erect them- OF course. if the boilers can
ma any way whereby ten men can heat
! sMe5.ty-one they can nominate one of the
Second. each side can elect one SEN
at0r without dictation from the other
sioe- In this case Mr.. Addicks will he
me Ihle choice of the union Republicans No
9icIat9n VIII be permitted by the union
''On the Democratic side. the Demo-
Gratis can join the boilers and elect any
body the coalition plcases. This cannot
pc prevented by the union Republicans
vent it.
AS TO the future position of the union
hSpub1cans, IN no event will any more
notice be taken of ahe boilers I'M New
castle county. No more common pri-
marles will be tolerated which would be
Dl i9 on honorable union Republicans
am not binding on boilers. No man who
refused to vote for J. Edward Addicks in
me legislature will ever be allowed TO
dAlN OAAACS III delaware. nor Will anV
bolter sympathizers be permitted to come
10 the front. Union Republicans will
nominate a straight ticket in Wilmington
ana throughout the state in the long flI-
ture. As to the appointments. Congress
man Ban cannot get a federal appoint
meat After March the appointments
according TO custom. ought - go to the
chairman Of the union Republican state
committee and the national committee
man. j. Edward Addicks. We will see
(Signed) u. EDWARD ADDICKS."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
Especial to The. HeraIdl

a.
Boise. Ida. Feb. 16.-This being the last
day for the introducing of bills in the
house there was perfect deIuge, as fol-
lows: BY Page. protecting hoteI-keepers;
electlOnS committee. reappOrti0ning legis-
latlVe districts; Fitzpatrick, improving
mechanic lien law; educational commit
Tee. providing for summer schools; edu-
catlonal committee, making the state SUI
perlntendent member of trustees of
state university and Lewiston normal:
Elchelberger, for recording water rights;
klllDach, attaching part of Bingham to
Fremont county; kiHpach, for branding
livestock; irrigation committee, general
irrigation law; Greer. miners to work out
DOH tax on trails: Jenkins. assessments
Tor road purposes: Greer. for payment of
witness fees: Werner. directors of corpo-
ratlonS NAV hold meetings outside of
state; Werner, increasing salaries of
state Officials; Werner amending fnsur-
ance laws; Ashley, establishing KOotenaf
and Latah boundary: Ashley providino
drainage districts; Brown, requiring rail-
roads to maintain car scales: Cree pro
h1bltlng Understanding of officers of fra
ternai societies; Brown regulating dem
tistry' Brown. fixing railroad passenger
rates at cents per mile; Brown. relief of
SamueI Gilman. an old soldier: Anderson
rellef of county commissioners for sup
plies of Clearwater county; Brown fix
ing county officials salaries; appripria-
t1on committee, $4,000 for St Louis and
Portland fairs; educational committee
providing books for county officials; Jen-
sen. making the state treasurer insur-
ance commissioner; educational commit
tee amending the act creating free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
PnINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND.
The Great Nerve Builder and
Blood Purifier.
A Remarkable Restoration to Health
After Failures of Physicians.

Fully half of the indisposed, weakly
and sick people around US are victims
OF nerve troubles and unhealthy blood
Ihey seem to forget one important
fact. that the nerves regulate the
blood supply through the body" 1t is
now an accepted truth mat upon the
action of the nerves depends health
and happiness. Diseased and flabby
nerves bring on insomnia, dyspepsia.
headache, prostration, irrita biiity and
Iassitude; these in due course cause
more serious ills. Paine's Celery COM
pound is the only medicine that can
bestow flu and lasting measure of
health 'to men and women who suffer
from nerve and blood troubles This
wonderful agent feeds, nourishes and
strengthens all the nerve eenters. puri-
hes and enriches the blood, tones the
stomach and invigorates the entire
nervous system. Miss Mary Dahl
Rlchville, Mich. writes thus:
For two years I have suffered with
dyspepsia, debilitated nervous system
and palpitation of the heart. I had an
awful bad feeling in my stomach and
a bad taste in my mouth. l tired three
different physicians, but could gain no
relief from any of them. At last 1
heard of Paine's Celery Compound,
used it and owe my restoration to
health TO my use of that grand medi-
cine l only took four bottles, and it
cured me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
WEATHER INTENSELY COLD IN
WYOMING AND STOCK SUFFERING

Cheyenne, Wyo-. Feb. 1s.-Reports from
nearly every section in Wyoming are 10
the effect that the weather throughout
The state is intensely cold. It has ceased
showing. Stock on the ranges. especially
that which started the winter in rather
poor condition. is suffering severely and
heaVV losses are predicted. The open
country is covered with snow to an I'M
usual depth and cattle and sheep are
slowly furnishing. being too weak 10 paw
the snow from the ground
In the southern half of the state as a
whole this has been one OF the hardest
winters on stock in the history of the
stock industry One severe storm has
followed another and stock of all kinds is
now in Door condition In some locaIf-
ties there Is an abundance OF hay and
the losses will amount to practice nv
nothing. but in other sections. where hav
Is scarce. and the flocks and herds de-
pend uDon the open range. which is COW
cred with Snow. the losses will be CEN
siderable unless. of course, long spell
OF warm weather begins soon
Topeka. Kan. FEB. 16.-The severe cold
weather the past two days has made the
coal famine much more serious The eff
forts nut forth by the legislature have
not resulted in any relief and some of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
DEUCE OF BILLS POURED IN
UPON THE IDAHO LEGISLATURE

schools; jenkins. to protect stockholders
OF mining corporations; II. ]. r., prohib-
lJlng counties and towns from becoming
StockholderS IN corporations or to loan
credlt; H. j. r., allowing corporations
greater latitude; II. j. r., Eichelberger,
relating to county organization; II. j. NJ.
FITZPATRICK, regulating the use of public
range; H. j. NJ, Binney. asking congress
Ior an arbeSlan well appropriation: H ].
M. requesting that the boundary of Te-
ton reserve be made more definite; COM
mittec on education. six bills. providing
Tor three state district examining boards
to examine teachers: making the second
Friday in April Arbor day; compelling
attendance at county institutes; for is
suance of graded certificates: issuing
certificates to students and graduates of
the Albion normal; providing compulsory
education and flagpOles on school build
1ngs; Willis, recording mining claims:
Etchelberger. creating Juvenile court"
Lowell, to locate an agricultural college
Moore. amending reform school bill;
Price. to repeal the anti-gambling law
Ashley. defining the duties of road over
seeFs; Brown. for the election of CITY Of
flcers of Boise; Page, payment of coro-
shone county; Page, for relief of ]. Van
Allen.
In the senate: S. B. No. /. returned to
the house by request, practically killing
the appropriation for the Weiser bridge.
;. B. No. 40, for a horticultural inspection
board, was passed; S. B. No so. for Sun
passed.
New bills: S. B. No. 90, O'Neill pro-
lection Of hotel-keepers; Stevenson. for
organization of cities, towns and villages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
PROTEST OF Mr.. OSGOOD.
Thinks Eight-hour Law Would Be
Bad For Colorado.

Denver, Feb. 16.-John c. Osgood, chair
man OF the board of directors of the Colo
raoo Fuel K Iron company, appeared be-
of the lower house of the Colorado Leg
lSlature this afternoon and made a
lengthy argument against the passage of
the elght-hour law in Colorado. Mr.. Os-
good maintained that such a law would
force the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
which had $70000,O00 invested in the state
and employed 1900 men. to cut the wa ges
or the men, increase the cost of the
product of the company or shut down
permanently by reason OF the fact that
operating expenses would be increased
% per cent. 1t would also compel the
closing down of the low-grade mines,
which would have the effect of curtail-
ing the business of the smelters if not
the ceaSIng of operations. The freight
traffic of the railroads would be mate
rally reduced also. All of this would
nave the immediate effect of throwing
thousands OF men out of employment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
CIRCUIT COURT SITS
UPON Mr.. HITCHCOCK

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 1s.-Judge Han
ford of the United States circuit court
decided this afternoon that the regulation
OF the interior department defining the
penalty for infringing on governments re-
serves is unconstitutional The reguIa-
ton provides that the secretary of the
interior shall have power to prosecute All
alties. The constitution, Judge Hanford
maintains, reserves the power of naming
penalties in national matters to the Ieeis1
tauVe Dody only and consequently only
congress can pass such a law. In conse-
quence of this ruling James Wright
Charles McAlhster and John Little
charged with allowing their sheen to
Craze on the government forest reserve
III Yakima county last summer, were dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
THE SOUTH Is
STORM. SWEPT
Rain, Snow and Sleet, With
Heavy Wind Blowing.
DAMAGE BY FLOODS FEARED
RAILROAD AND STREET CAR
TRAFFIC PARALYzED.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 16.-Rafn. snow
and sleet, combined in many places
with high winds, are the prevailing
conditions throughout the south to-
night. Railroad traffic is delayed. while
in number of cities the street rail-
way travel is almost at a standstilI.
Reports from Tennessee, Arkansas.
mississippi, northern Texas, Alabama.
Georgia and all parts of Kentucky tell
or damage done by the blizzard. of
swollen streams and suffering on the
part of man and beast, OF traffic of all
hlhds delayed, and in some instances
loss of life is reported
In Louisville the snowfall has been fo,,r
Ihches ana a strong wind has piled the
snow IN drifts. The street railway com
It's cars IN motion at irregular intervals
CURING the day. Several of the trolley
llhes Were entirely abandoned tonight
snoWpIOws proving powerless to cIear
tne tracks. In Memphis the snow ana
sIeeIstorm which prevailed TODAY was one
o .'l the worst IN years and interfered to
Soime extent with the opera tons of the
trolley cars and the telegraph and tele-
phone wires. --N
At Fort Worth and Dallas. Tex. the
SNOWFALL was the heaviest in years and
general blizzard prevailed throughout
ene southwest; Reports from Chatta-
l Looga' NASHVILLE and Knoxville. Tenn,
SIeet, snow and wind Gripping the troll
ley wires and electric light plants
In Atlanta a heavy rain fell All da1y
and high winds prevailed
me same conditions are reported from
portions of Georgia, and the ChattahoO-
chee river is rising rapidly
Inc rise in the Alabama river also con-
unueS and considerable damage is autiei-
pated while the streams in the southern
part or kentucky are out of their banks
me tennessee and Cumberland rivers
also are rising. Severe windstornls at
tented by loss of life. were reDorted To-
DAY from South Carolina and Georgia
Ionight there was a general droIj in the
temperature throughout the south and
feared. -
The temperature fell rapidly tonight in
the south and southwest and the heaviest
weather of the winter was exuerienced
birmingham, Montgomery and Selma
Ala. and Little Rock, Ark reported
snow. 1t is feared some damage. has been
gia.
a report from Atlanta states that the |
ChattahoOchee is twenty-five feet above
loW-Water mark and Is rising at the rate
OF four inches an hour. Flood WARNINGS
nave been sent out to points on the river
below here.
The Ohio river has risen more than |
three feet in the past thirty-six hours a /
Louisville, but the cold weather is ex- |
pected to check the rise and prevent a |
flood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
GERMANY SATISFIED
WITH THE OUTCOME

Berlin. Feb. 1.-THE newspapers gem
crafty have little to say about the Venc-
Zuelan settlement. Those which reflect
Inc governments views affirm that Ger
many comes out of the affair measure bIv
Wei lnsOmuch as she obtains at tho end
ni me negotiations all she asked for = Z
INC beginning. The papers which are i'm
portant. of official influence. notably the
an German opponents and certain pa-
pefS o. reacuouary tendencies. saw that
me affdlr with heightened prestige is th9
I ElJed states. that none Of the Euro
pean powers has strengthened its posi-
been standing in the eyes of the world
Tor Two months i'm a deferentiaI attitude
toward the United States. practically
esking permission to coerce an impotent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17

Oregon Not Likely to Elect Senator
This Session,

Salem. Ore, Feb 16.-Today's senatorial
ballot showed no change over that of Fri
dday. and it is generally believed that
there VIII be no startling developments
until the last day. The. Fulton men be-
Heve that their candidate will DE elected
while the supporters OF Ex-Governor Geer
and the delegation from Multnomah
county. say that the Astoria man cannot
win: Mr.. Fulton lacks three votes of
having a majority OF all the Republicans
IN the legislature and lacks ten votes of
having enough to elect in joint session.
The legislature will be rushed with reg
ular business during the present week
Tor many important matters have not
been brought UP for final debate The
customary joint resolution for adjourn
ment has not yet been introduced.
There are two propositions upon which
all agree-that a senator will be elected
and that If Fulton can hold his present
strength until the last hour of the fight
ne VIII win. The problem lies in the pos
slDle unltlcatton and concentration of the
opposition Thus far the opposition CON
slsting of the Multnomah delegation and
the supporters of Geer, has not been able
to come together. Strenuous efforts to
that end will be made in the next three
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
VICTIM is LOOKING
FOR THE SWINDLER

Baker City. Ore. Feb. 16.-Miss Rose
Shum n. a wealthy lady of New York
was here today looking for c. j. Christie
of Oregon. who. she says, induced herself
tlemen of New York and PHILADELPHIA to
invest large sum of money in timber
lands in Oregon. Miss Shuman saws
Christie represented to his victims that
large sums of money could be made by
purchasing government timber land in
this state. He was supplied with all the
money he required. and from the day he
departed from New York until the pres
eGt time he has not been heard of. Miss
locate him if possible before she returns
TO her New York home. Christie agreed
To supply his clients with go OG0 acres of
and s. per acre. The contract was made
last July. Christy was la Sdnlpter this
fail, but no one knows where he is now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
GREAT Britain LED
THE GERMAN KAISER

London. Feb. 16.-The Venezuelan blue
DOCK issued this evening, shows that
after a conversation between Foreign
Minister LanSGOwne. and the German am
DaSsador. Count -Metternich. on
july 2S last. the former said:
we should be quite ready to confer
Wun the German government with the
view Of joint action and Germany sug-
gested on Aug. a joint naval demonstra-
ton.
The British admiralty officials ex-
pressed the opinion that the best form
Tor this demonstration would he a block
AIDE. The seizure of the Venezuelan gun
boats was suggested by Great Britain
This with the other details of the ag-
erosion, was submitted for Germany'S
approval by Lord LansdoWne Oct D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
STRIKE OF COAL MINERS.

victoria. b. g., Feb. I6.-The miners
OF Nanaimo have gone on strike. About
syU men went out today against the
western Fuel company of San Fran
clsco' Whlch recently acquired the
mines at Nanaimo. The miners are
asking for general advance from
March / from - to so cents a ton: p
cents per day for using safety lamps.
claiming that coal cannot be got under
as quickly with the safety lamps. and
they ask for more pay-$1 a ton-for
mining in the lower level, which runs
under the sea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17

Testimony of Mi1lionaires Wanted in
Gambling Gases.

New York, Feb. 1e.-At the request of
counsel Tor The defendant the trial of
David W. Bucklin. indicted on the charge
OF Keeping gambling house. was today
ADJOURNED for one week. Counsel for
EdWard Wassermann asked the court to
make an order that his client be exam-
med By deposition that he might keen
important engagements in Europe JUS
uce Herrick said he did not have any
power to make such an order District
Attorney Jerome thea asked that the
doors he closed until he could reserve
suDpoenas showing the new date for the
trlal, The doors were not closed, but the
court clerk called these names: H. Ar
chioald Peu. Clarence Luce, w. A. H
STAFFORD. d. /. Haight, r. c. Vanderbilt
n. X Lingard and Jacob Fields. Messrs,
Halght and Fields We're the ONLY ones
VINO replied. Mr.. Jerome Instructed Mr.
sanford. his assistant, to issue attach
ihents Tor the others. and if they were
not arrested at once to take the matter
10 the grand jury. The district attorney
said If the county detectives fail to Sc
cure the attendance in court today of
these witnesses who did not answer to-
their names he would present the names
10 the grand jury tomorrow and ask THAI
indictments be returned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
NAVAL OFFICER COMING
HOME UNDER ARREST

Manila. Feb. 1.-THE court-martial of
Lieutenant Commander +. S Carter as
the result of the grounding of the United
States steamship Piscataqua during the
naval maneuvers off Subig, was con
cluded today
The verdict was not announced. but
Carter has been ordered to return TO
Washington under arrest, and il is be-
lieved that the verdict is guilty and that
he has been sentenced to be dismissed
from the service. The prosecution
charged that Carter attempted TO influ-
ence warrant officers to alter the re-
ports Of the accident after they had all
been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
PRESSURE BEING ExERTED.
This Time Uncle Sam Is Applying
the Screws.

san Domingo, Feb. 16.--The minister for
foreign affairs today made public a dis
patch received from Secretary of State
HAY. announcing that the Dominican en-
Noy VINO ~ TO represent Santo Domingo-s
case at Washington will be received ana
neard. but pointing out that Minister
fOWel was entrusted with the task of
touuucJlng and concluding the negotia-
lions in regard to the claims of American
citlzens against SantO Domingo
secretary General Sanchez informed
MT Powell that the pending cases will
not be further considered until after the
return OF the Dominican commissioners
from the United States. to which the
American minister replied that the cases
referred 20 viii not admit of any further
Heldy IN their settlement He added that
ne cannot await the return of the com
missioner from Washington and notified
INC secretary general that a settlement
must he effected within a few DAYS
The determined stand taken bv Mr..
POWELL for the purpose of having the
1IEue ana Ross cases settled surprised
heVed that the latter must yield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
BULGARIA WARNED
BY SUBLIME PORTE

Sofia. Bulgaria. Feb. 16.-In recent
note TO Bulgaria. Turkey declined to ac-
cept the Bulgarian governments decIara-
ton to the non-extstence of revolutionary
bands in Macedonia, and warns Bui-
garia that explicit Instructions have been
sent to the Turkish authorities to prevent
the disturbances.
This note is regarded as being intended
TO justify Turkeys military activity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
COMBINATIONS

Washington. Feb. 16.-Confirmatfons bv
the senate:
II. +. Wordsworth. agent for the Jndi-
ans OF the ShoshOne agency in WYOMING.
William e Stanley. Kansas. conmissio1-
er to negotiate with the Indians OF the
Cherokee. Choctaw, Chickassw Muscoeee
and Seminole nations.
Postmasters-CaIi T w. Lev
decker. Alameda; a. Bradford Hay
wards; I. r. Knox. Livermore: w l..
Williams, Madeira; G. Harris, MERGED. r
NJ Kelly, Needles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
SOLD FOR SI o5O mn

san Francisco. Feb. 16.-The Dolores
mine In Chihuahua, Mexico. was sofa
In this city today to the London Ven
ture company for $1.25O. O00 The pron-
erty was owned by a number of cali
fOrnians, who were represented in tn.
deal by John Hays Hammond and n
A. Wiltze.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
HoNoRs FOR MITCHELL.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Six thousand peo-
pie crowded the Auditorium tonight at
the demonstration OF the local labor
unions in honor of John Mitchell. pres
ldent of the United Mine Workers. The
greatest enthusiasm was shown when
Mr. Mitchell appeared on the plat
form. and his speech later in the even
ing was received with cheers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-17
CARRIE TURNED DOWN..

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 16.-Carrie Ma
ton appeared before the city council to-
day and denounced the chief of police
and Red Light district, declaring Los
Angeles the most immoral city she had
ever visited. The council Immediately
adopted a resolution of confidence in the
ability and integrity of the chief of po-
lice