davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14
DOlNGS IN
 JUSTICE COURT
WARD AND RHODES FINED TEN DOLLARS EACH FOR FIGHTING
Mexican Who was Caught with Sack
 of Potatoes Given Ten Days in

h the justice courts yesterday there was plenty doing. The most import ant case was that of Rhodes and Ward. They plead guilty before Jus tice Mcdonald and were fined $10 each. That is, one Of them paid for the pair, and they were released from custody.
 Both men plead guilty when brought up for trial. The charge again them was disturbing the peace. Their plead ing guilty cut of all need of intro ducing further evidence. Rhodes came up town Thursday evening and hunted up Officer Jennings. He was covered with blood, and reported that a man named Ward and his wife had nearly beat him to death.
 When the officer went down 10 Rhodes house he found things there locking much as if there had been a free fight He found that Mrs. Rhodes had not escaped Her dress was badly torn, and she had evidence Of a blow 6n her face.
 Officer Jennings decided that all hands had taken part in the trouble Mrs. Rhodes asked him to take hel husband away, saying that if he re mained at liberty, he would kill her To prevent further trouble both Rhodes and Ward were brought to The city jail, and locked up over night.
 In Justice Browns court two drunk: were s each. They were arrestel while on the street in a maudlin con dition. Neither one put up a strong defense, and paid their fines. which severed them from further connection with the court
 In the evening Justice Brown trieC Mexican for stealing a sack of DO )tatoes. His arrest was more of al accident than anything else Ate Officer Jennings had placed Ward an, Rhodes in jail, he saw the Mexican shocking through O. K street with sack of potatoes on his back.
 The Mexican was asked where b. had obtained the sack full of stun
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14
BARGAINS AT THE EMPORIUM.
 Naco, Arizona

Worth your while 10 investigate Ladies tailor made suits, beautiful ef, fects in Venitian cloths. Colors- Tan, Grey, Ganet and Navy Blue. Ladies Jackets, Monte Carlos and the .three-quarter lengths
 Garments that were $25.0O now s16.65 Garments that were S23.O0 now s145C Garments that were $500 now S114C Garments that were $500 now sS.95 Also big cut-in millinery.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14
ARE MORE FRIENDLY

Topeka, Feb. 13.-A conference was held today between the Santa Fe off. cials and representative of the train. men relative to an increase in wages Nothing definite was decided upon, but there is a more conciliatory feel ing between the parties to the contro versy. The conference will be re newed tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14
Champagne inportstions in 1902

Champagne inPortstions in 1902 Aggregated 260,70S cases, of which 125,7l9 cases were c. H. Mumm & Co.'S Extra Dry, being over 9ne-third of the total. Quality alone is respon- sible for this phenomenal showing. and the 1898 vintage now being i'm ported is unsurpassed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14
RETAINS

There is scarcely and condition of ill-health that is not benefited by hte occasional use of a R-l-P-A-N-S Tab ule. For sale by druggists. The Five cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 40 cents contains supply for year.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14

Matrimonial history often begins where a romantic courtship ends.
 The more glasses a man looks through the more queer things he sees
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14

At S10 a plate banquet may be ap. propriately termed a spread eagle af. fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14

It doesn't benefit a man much if he happens to be on the right road but headed the wrong way
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14

Tiberius ct his death left s11s,125.. 000, which Caligula spent in less than ten months.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14

Caligula spent of one supper s4OO GOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-14

Esopis paid for a single dish $4OO, O00.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-03
CHILD FIREBUGS.

Ogden. Utah. Feb. 1.-Two ten
year-old girls named Reeves and Curt
il, serving sentence for general incor-
rigibility. have confessed to Superin-
endent Allison that thev set fire to the
doruatories in he State industrial
school last night. The two girls
stated that the fire was part of plan
for a genreal escape by the girls in
the institution, nearly all of whom
they say. had knowledge of the con-
templated break. The two have been
placed in solitary confinement pending
further Investigation. The fire was
started in the girls dormitory, kero-
sene being poured on the bedding. 1t
was extinguished before much damage
was done. Fire was also started in
one room of the boys dormitory. but
it is not believed that the boys had
general knowledge of the plot to es-
cape.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-03
THE FIRST PAY DAY.

Last Saturday was the firts pay day
of the Grand Juntcion Smelling com
pany, and those men who have been
employed in doing the preliminary
work for the company received their
checks for the various amounts due
them. One rule has been made by
the company, and that is that the sal
aries of all employees shall be paid in
full. nothing to be deducted for any
claims made against any one.
At present the pay days will come
every two weeks. hut when the larg-
er force of men get to work the checks
for labor will be written every Satur-
day.
During the visit of General Man
ager Edison of the Rio Grande yester-
day, arrangements were completed for
the laying of the side track from the
main line to the smelter site. and
work on the same will begin as soon
as the weather moderates.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-03
LOCAL DENTIST HoNoRED.

DR.. George r. Warner last night
received meassge from friend in
Denver telling him of his appointment
by Gov. Peabody to a place ON the
State Board of Dental Examiners.
DR.. Warner has had no official Motif
cation of the same. The position is
purley an honary one. There is no
salary attached to it. The duties
will require him to be present in Den
yer for a preIod of three days twice a
year. Colorado dental students are
now examined both ON their work
and by written test before they are
given the right to practice. Effort is
being made to raise the standard of
dentistry and dentists in this state.
Hereafter men Of questionable ability.
of bad character and those who are
not willing to live up to the ethics OF
the profession will be barred. The
state has been so overun by quacks in
this line that these stringent measur-
es are necessary. DR.. Warner will
accept the appointment as soon as he
is notified that it has been passed OH
by the senate
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-03
SHOCKS THE ARIsToCRACY.

London Feb. 2. English aristoc-
ratio society has not been so genuine
ly shocked for many years as it is now
by Lord William Nevilles' book. the
publishing of which is considered a
far greater offense against his order
than the crime of forgery. for which
he was sentenced to five years impris-
onment.
Since his release his family hay,
refused to have anything to do with
him. His father, the Marquis of
Aberagvenny. amid many family tri-
ais. has never had to indure greater
blow to his pride than this perpetual
son.
Lord William lives quietly with his
wife. but has not been about for the
last six months. At one time he was
the prince of Wales favorite and mod
ell among the young men of London.
His marriage with Miss Murietta.
then esteemed as one of the wealthiest
English heiresses, was arranged bv
the prince himself. Lord William
and his wife have always been re-
markably devoted to each other. Un
like other married couples in the cir
cles in which they have moved. they
invariably were seen together. Want
of money prompted he writing of the
book. combined with desire to get
even with the judge who sentenced
him. Justice Lawrence.
Lord William thinks that his char
acter is compl etely restored by this
publication. but the public impress.
ion is hat the audacity and moral OBJ
liquity which made the book possible
show him to be quite as black as he
has been painted.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-03
AWAITING AN ENTERTAINER.

London. Feb. Mrs. Newhouse
who is about to return with her hus-
band from Colorado. is negotiating for
a large manson near Park Lane 1t
is expected that she will entertain Law
ishly there during the coming season.
Mrs. Samuel Newhouse moves in one
of the s,nartets sets of London society,
her beauty simple. charming ways
and delightfgul entertainments max
ing her great favorite Her multi
millionaire husband has loaded her
with costly jewels including Tiffany
necklace Of pearls estimated to be
worth $3.50, 600. yet she seldom wears
them. Mr.. Newhouse was born in
New York. went to Colorado became
mining and railway king. He is
the head of the syndicate which
built the much talked of "Flatiron'
sky scraper at Fifth avenus and
Twenty third street. New York city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-03
SECOND BEDROCK.

Vancouver. B. O., Feb. "A spec
ial from Dawson this morning says
that a shaft sunk on the Eldorado
struck second bedrock sixty-five feet
below the first bedrock with six feet
of pay gravel running as high as $25
to the bucket. The strike was not
far from the famous gusher which is
now under control.
The new strike knocks all mining
theories and opens up remarkable
possibilities. Other shafts are now
being sunk. If lower bedrock actual
ly exi sts the Klondike district repeats
itself judging from the pay ore found.
The gusher when struck ran a
stream three feet wide seven inches
deep at rate of thirty four miles an
hour.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-03
COMING EVENT.

A social for the benefit of the or
phans. to be given by the ladies of
the Catholic church. on Tuesday
evening. February 3rd at Turner Hall
Admission lady and gentleman so
cents. Extra ladies 20 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-03
JUNIOR MORGAN OUTS SWELL.

JUNIOR MORGAN CUTS SWELL.
London. Feb. 2.-J Pierpont Nor
gan. Jr.. has just settled in his new
house. IL Grosvenor square. 1t is
one of the most imposing in the block.
which includes the residences of the
duke of Portland and Sir Ernest Cas-
sell. Mr.. Morgan has still on his
hands the other houses on Grosvenor
for which he paid til, dowager count
ess Dudley fancy prize. 1t is not
furnished and he has never occupied
it.
J. Pierpont Moragn. jr.. after a
thorough college education entered
his fathers banking house in New
York city in minor position and
developed such financial ability that
five years ago. at the age of %. he
was made the junior partner in the
London firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.
He was first secretary of the Unit
ed States special embassy at the cori-
nation of King Edward.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Stovall,
who arrived in the city last week.
will start dancing school at the
Turner hall. Next Saturday night
will witness the opening dance.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-03
VORRECK'S
MUSIC AND BOOK STOQE

Agents for MonteIius Piano Co..
Denver. HaIIet & Davis, Sterling,
Huntington and Mendelsohn Pi.
amos. All sorts of instruments
and Musical Publications; also
Books, Stationery and Periodicals
Currie block, Fifth street.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-10
ORDERED HOME FROM CUBA.
-FOUR Companies of United states
Coast ARTILLERY Under Orders to
Return Home From Cuba.

Washington, July 9.-The secretary
Of war has ordered the withdrawal
from Cuba of four companies of coast
artillery, the Eighteenth and Twenty
first. now at Cienfuegos. sand the Tween
ty-third and rwenty-fourth, now at
Havana; the Eighteenth company to
take station at Fl. Schuyler, y y, the
Twenty-tirst at Fl. Mott, y. J.. and
the TwentX-third and Tweuty-fourth
at IT. Mckinley. This discoatinues
the present post of Cienfuegos, and
leaves in CUBA the Seventeenth and
Nineteenth companies at Santiago,
and the Twentieth and Twenty-sec-
ond at Havana, which latter compa-
MES viii ultimately garrison the two
projected coaling stations at Bahia
Honda and Guantanamo.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-10
VISIT TO WINDSOR CASTLE.
President Loubet of France Being
Kept Busy With n Round of
Functions in England

London, July 9.-Although II. Lou
bet did not arrive until long after
midnight. he arose at the usual hour.
G:30, and started on the long day of
functions about nine o'clock, and ac-
oompanied by Foreign Minister Del
casse. Ambassador Camhon and his
suite. the president proceeded to visit
Windsor castle. He travelled in the
kings train. and was met at the rail-
road station 10y the mayor and corpo-
ration of Windsor, who welcomed him
70 the royal borough. The president
drove 10 the castle, escorted by horse
guards, and inspected both the state
and private apartments and visited the
mausoleum at Frogmore. where NJ.
Loubet deposited wreath on Queen
Nictoria's tomb. The presidential par
ty subsequently returned TO London.
King Edward, Queen Alexandra,
President Loubet, the prince and
princess of Wales, the duke and
duchess Of Connaught, Foreign Min
ister Delcasse, Ambassador Cambon
and others proceeded to Aldershot in
the afternoon fer the purpose Of re-
viewing the First army corps.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-10
PITY FOR THE ANGELS.
on That Woman's Front
steps.

The lady with the enameled teaeuP sipP.d
and told this story. Sne said the InelGen;
happened a Brooklyn, says the New York
Times: A little hey stood a. the VIZ
dow watching the snow falling ypou the
pavement and blowing together into dusty
patches.
Aunt, he said, do tae angels send tie
snow
Yes. dear, said aunt, without, lock-
ing UP from her book.
There was silence FOR awhile. From
out the house across the way white
capped maid came with broom and swep.
the sidewalk and the steps She was the
servant maId Of Mrs. 5, a very fastldi-
Gus, fussy old lady, VINO has a strong dis
Ike Tor both children and DIRT. Indeed
she seemed to regard the words as synony-
nous. Only that day she had sent little
Jack and Ms ehums away from her side Of
the street.
Jack watched the maid for awhile
then he startled his aunt with THIS state
ment:
Wen. I'd pity the angels If Mrs s.
catches them putting snow on her steps
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-10

The Colorado Flyer, on the Santa Fe. was
resumed June Tor the summer season.
This popular train Is 10 run daily between
Kansas City and Denver. 1t Will leave Kan
sas City at 6.55 p. N. and reach Colorado S
chief city the next Extraordinarily ore night
on the way The equipment OF the Colorado
Flyer comprises an addition to standard
Pullmansl an observation Pullman, II
Drary smoking car and chair cars, equallng
n many respects that of the California Lin
ted The Flyer also carries d through Pull.
man between Galveston and Colorado
Springs.
The outlook for summer business to Col
orado Is very promising The Santa Fe i.
extensively advertising its new tram, alsc
It's regular aIl-the-y round Chicago and
Of proiusely Illustrated book entitled a. df "A
Colorado Summer" are being distributed
by the Santa Ee passenger Department.; this
book tells all about the joys OF camping out
hunting. fishing and mountain climbing
You will be surprised to learn for how little
money the Colorado tour may be made.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-10
THE EDITORIAL CONVENTION.
Proceedings Opened With IA Musical
Programme and President Will
lard Delivered His Address.

Omaha. Neb,. July "a programme
of music prefaced the first session Of
the annual convention OF the National
Editorial association "Wednesday.
President Garry \. Willard called The
convention to order and delivered his
annual address. He reviewed the work
Of the year. mentioned the increased
membership of the association. and
congratulated the membership on its
healthy condition.
Committees and topics were then
announced. and other routine business
transacted, following which numser
of papers were read.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-10
HARVEST HANDS AT AUCTION.
Negro Harvest Hands Sell Their
Services Mt Auction to the
kansas Farmers.

Topeka, kas.. July "a special 70
The State Journal from Russell says
two negroes were bid off on the aRc-
hon block for harvest hands. Tues
day afternoon. They were John and
Harper Porter and known as good
workers. The bidding was spirited
starting with $3.50 per day. August
Reinhart finally secured them ON
bid Of S3.2l per day. Adam Bender
was the auetioneer. At Victoria, just
aver the line, in Ellis county. another
eolored man asked for bids for a
hand who would pitch to the stack
all of the grain one header could cut.
On this condition the negro brought
Sc per day bid.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-10
GUESTS Of THE NATION.
Rear Admiral Cotton and Number
of His Officers in London TO
Attend the State Ball.
seST ENTERTAINED AT PORTSMOUTH.
Luncheon mt the Volunteer Rife
Hall, Portsmouth, mt which There
Was General interchange of
Sentiments of Friendship and
Coed VIII.

London, July Rear-Admiral Cot
ton. Capt. HemphiI of the United
States battleship Kearsarge and the
other American officers who are to
attend the state ball at Buckingham
palace arrived in London Wednesday.
accompanied by Rear-Admiral Milne.
the representative of King Ed~arl.
and took up quarters at various no
tells as guests Of the nation. Sabse-
quently. in full uniform, they paid 4
round of official visits.
The 800 American officers and
men remaining at Portsmouth are be-
ing entertained in various ways. IN
GLIDING a luncheon at the Volunteer
rife hall. at which the mayor pres.d-
ed. In toasting King Edward the
mayor said he believed his majesty
efforts to promote friendship and
good will between Great Britain and
other countries were fully appreeiat-
ed by the United States. Toasting
President Roosevelt. the mayor said:
Tribute to American President.
"He is held here in the highest es-
TEEN and regard. The president Ia
bors most assiduously 10 promote the
welfare Of the United States and,
further, is actuated by sincere de
sire TO strengthen the bonds of
friendship and concord uniting the
two countries. We on this side of the
Atlantic, sharing with you, represent
atives of the great nation across the
Il
speaking the same language. honor
your president for the grand work
in which he is engaged. and which.
we are persuaded, is not only conduc-
tive TO the best interests Of the init
ed States and Great Britain, but must
advance the cause of civilization,
freedom and justice the world over.
Toasts and Responses.
The final toast was to the United
States navy. in which the mayor cor
daily welcomed the visit of the Unit
sd States European squadron to
Portsmouth as being further proof of
the friendly feeling of President
Roosevelt.
United States Consul Swain, Of
southampton. responded 20 the toast
IF The president Of the United
States" and Lieutenant-C Commander
Albert y. Wood, of the San Francis.
go. responded to the toast of The
United States navy"
Altogether. 500 Americans were
guests at the luncheon
The procession to and from the hall
1
sarg and the Americans were well
coined with immense enthusiasm by
the assembled crowds.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-10
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The eighth victim of the riot at Ey-
ansville. Ind. died Tuesday night.
Joe McNeai, a farmer, was gored to
death by bull near Charleston, H.,
while trying TO save his son.
\ number Of young Filipiuos will be
among the student, of Purdue uniyer-
sity. Indiana's agricultural school.
Mrs. Anna Sumner committed sui
eide with morphine in her room at the
Goodbread house in Grand Tower. HI
Arch Weber. OF Galatia. ILL.,, was
stabbed to death in a fight with quon-
dam friends near his home. The trou-
bic was over woman.
The Pinkertons have offered an adj
ditional $500 reward for the capture
of William Rudolph. the escaped In
ion (Mo.) bank robber.
GOV. Dockery of Missouri has au-
pointed X. D. Rogers, Of MeNica. cir
cult Judge. TO succeed the late Judge
Hughes. Of Montgomery City.
Capt Edward +. Herndon. a Teter-
an retired st. Louis steamboatman
died Tuesday. n his home. from the
result Of stroke Of paralN wis.
Twenty-four persons were k!led
and nine injured by The head-on col
Hsion of passenger and freight al
Rockfish. Va, On the Southern rail-
way.
The heroism Of an engineer, who
stuck to his post is his train ap-
preached burning bridge near Pana.
H., saved whole trainload OF pas
scngers.
Joplin. Mo-, and Pit;sburg, kas.. Of
the Missouri Valley league. played a
Ginning game at rittsburg, the next
longest game on record, the Pitts
burghs winning.
America. England and Japan play
waiting game in their Chinese nego-
tiations. all the while doing all they
can to prevent Russia from obtaining
concessions.
Representative littauer will be sum
monel as the chief witness in the in
vescigation which is 10 be made into
the glove contract scandal by the
war department.
Cato Garrett. negro, who stabbed
Harry Stout TO death,at Stout Cross
ing. Miss. last Saturday morning, was
hanged 10y a mob near the scene of
his crime Tuesday.
Grace Dodd, better known as Gus
sic Mckee, the poolroom queen. died
at Aer home. in New York. of maig-
nant abdominal cancer. She is said
10 have been worth $4,000.
Dr. Mohun, who has just returned
from Old Mexico, where he was pros
pecting. tells of finding between 30o
and 400 skeletons of women in de-
serted monastery near Nacozar.
Frederick Heffernan was arrested
in 81. Louis. charged with rifng an
aims box in St Matthew's church. He
was captured after long chase, led
by Rev. Father Watson, assistant pas
tor of the church.
The battleship Kearsarge broke the
worlds long run record for battle
ship on her recent run TO kiel, cover
ing the distance between New York
and The Needles, 3,245 miles in Ia
days and 16 hours, at an average
speed of 12.G2 knots an hour, without
stop or showdown,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-07-10
CUTICURA
Ointment
Purest Of EmoI|ients and
Greatest Of Skin Cures,
The Most Wonderful Curative
Of All Time
For Torturing, DisfIguIlng
Skin humours
And puTest and Sweetest Of
Toilet Emo||ients.

Cuticura Ointment is beyond question
the most successful curative for .o,.ur.
Ing, dlsfguring humours of the skin and
scalp, including loss Of hsir, eve,
compounded, In proof of which j.
single amounting preceded bya 10. bath
with Cuticura Soap, and followed in
the severer cases, by dose of Cut.
cura Resolsent, is of.ea su.iclen. to
afford immediate relief In the mos.
distressing forms OF itching, burning
and scaly humours, permit rest and
sleep, and point to speedy cure when
all other remedies fail. II is especially
so in the treatment OF infants and chill.
dren, cleansing, soothing and healing
the most distressing Of infantile ha.
hours, and preserving, purifying and
identifying the skin, scalp and hair.
Cu.icura Ointment possesses, at the
same time, the charm of satisfying the
simple wants of the toilet, In caring for
the skin, scalp, hair, hands and feet,
from infancy to age, far more effect.
ually, agreeably and economically than
the most expensive of toilet emollients.
It's instant relief for skin.torturei
babies" or "Sanative, antiseptic cleans
ing" or "One-night treatment Of the
hands or feet" or "Slngle treatment
of the hair" or "Use after athletics"
cycling, golf, tennis, riding, sparing,
or any sport, each In connection with
the use Of Cuticura Soap, Is sufficient
evidence Of this.
Sold throughout the world. Csdeura Resolved. Sc 70
form IF Chocolate Coated Ps. ge per val ofsli ont
nent, 5oc., Sop, &c Depo:s. Lond9a Chsrfersons
60; Paris, Enc te Ia Pa.x Boston, ~ Cosnaa Az
Potter Drug Chem. Corp Sole p-ocneonL
! - esnd for TIE Cn,ieara ska Book"