davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-28
cel,brrtIon In nn,nnn.

Havana. Feb. %. The eighth ami
versary OF the uprising at Barre, which
was the beginning Of the Cuban revolu-
ton against Spanish rule, which final
~ resulted in Cuba's freedom, was
gayly celebrated in Havana Tuesday.
Business was suspended and the streets
and buildings were everywhere dec
Grated with flags. Salutes were fired
by the fortresses and the newly pre-
scented flags were hoisted on MORO
Castle
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-28

Salem, Ore, Feb. 21.-C. w. Fulton
was Friday night elected senator
from Oregon in the closing minutes
of the legislative session after dead
lock which had lasted since the be-
ginning OF the term. Mr.. Fulton. who
rs republican, will succeed Joseph ST.
mon for the term beginning March 4
next.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-28
PLAN ELECTRIC LINE.
Scheme to BuiId Road Running from
Lakes 20 Gulf at e. Cost of
17O,OOO,OOO.

st. Paul, Feb. 21.--An electric raft
way, chiefly for freight business, but
which will eventually carry passen-
gers. is TO be built from Duluth TO
the Gulf OF Mexico. John w. Gates
and leading capitalists of the twin
cities" and the East are Identified
with the enterprise. Mr.. Gates ~
said TO he tT-s1i bend. The esti-
mated cost will be $70.OOOy e'nere
will be double track. and "a - w..
will be through the twin cititAX
Des Moines, thence to st. Loui'rsN
on to the gulf. The company $h o'
known as the Texas. Iowa and MN,
nesota Electric Railway Company
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-28

Washington, Feb. 24.-The United
States supreme court decides in the
case of Champion (Chicngo) that the
United States has the right to prohibit
sending lottery tickets from one state
to another as part Of It's power TO
regulate commerce between the states.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-28

Toledo, o., Feb. 25.-"That's the ma n
who split my sisters head open; that's
the man who killed my sister; that's
the man, there, there" cried aged 20
hanna Sullivan in court Tuesday when
Al Wade was brought into the court.
room to be tried on the charge Of muir
dering Kate Sullivan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-28

Chicago, Feb. ga recent decision
of the United States supreme court.
that Is said practically Go reverse the
Illinois supreme bench, may. IL Is said,
lead TO more general taxing Of prop
critics held by religious and educa-
tional institutions. and materially add
10 the county's revenue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-28

La Crosse, Wis., Feb. 25.-Alrs.
Minnie Lark, aged 80 years. wife of
q prominent farmer. was b.srned 10
death in her bed. The hrddiny IL
thought 20 have caught IRE from a
stove that was near by,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-28
buffalo MIR. Dauah,er wea.

North Platte. Mo-. Feb. 2s.--The mar.
riage of Miss Trina Cody. daughter of
Col. William y. Cody, and Lieut.. Clarence
Armstrong Stott. OF the Twelfth cav
ally, stationed az Fort Clerk, Tex, was
solemnizcd at noon Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-28

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Feb. 24.--By deci-
sion OF the Wisconsin supreme court
the entire issue of the bonds of Janes-
vile, amounting 10 $4,000. Is declared
illegal and unless ratified by an act OF
the legislature will be a loss TO the
holders.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-28
DOMESTIC.

Cole Younger confirms the report
that he intends to run wild west"
show.
George y. Cortelyou has taken tho
oath of Office as secretary of the de-
partment of commerce and labor.
Booker Il. Washington, in an address
at Tuskegee, Ala, before the twelfth
annual negro conference, urged race
friendliness.
Justice Shiras of the United States
supreme court has presented to the
president his resignation, TO take eff
feet February "a.
The names OF Brig. Gems. Breckin.
ridge, Ludington and Wade have been
sent to the senate for promotion TO the
grade of major general.
The Illinois supreme court has sus-
tanned the antitrust law of 1891 and
amendments of 1898. Corporations are
held liable for fines in case of failure
TO make yearly report on afliliation
with combines.
The opera house block and public
library at Ashland, o., were destroyed
by fire.
A bill to prohibit football in the Illi-
nois State university and schools has
been introduced in the legislature.
BY series OF frauds carried on for
years band OF Italians has swindled
n dozen life insurance companies in
New York out OF more than 81 200, 900.
Three thousand Chicago apartment
houses are threatened by the ianitors'
union with strike unless their demands
for better pay are granted.
Reports from all over the country,
east and west. show that record break
ing cold weather is being experienced.
The Second battalion of the Four
teenth United States infantry, which
has been stationed at Fort Wayne, near
Detroit, has left for the Philippines.
Albert W. Wishard, OF Indiana, So
licitor of internal revenue, has re-
signed.
John Mitchell, president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers union. refused
$4,000 offer from the Chautauqua ALI
ance for lecture series.
Pending disputes between the United
States and Canada will probably be
taken up soon by high joint commits
sion.
Millions OF dollars in fines will be de-
manded of Illinois corporations under
antitrust laws declared constitutional
by the state supreme court. -
A fire at Marion, IL 1kS9
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

A new and fresh stock just received The qualities best and the prices the lowest.
 Superior Tacum Powder n large sold for 15c
 Sale price each ..... Mennens Tacum powder the best made sold everywhere Fancy Perumed Toilet Soaps put up in fancy boxe three
 cakes in box, worth Soc box. Sale price box C The Celebrated White Rose Soap absolutely pure the best
 soap made sold for 25c cake Sale price cakes for O Packers Tar Soap needs recommendation you know
 what is always sells for 25c cake Sale price cake Lserine, wort! everywhere 35c bottle Cl
 Sale price bottle - ..... ..... ... E
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
THE TEMPE NORMAL
Professor Fulton Speaks of It in Most
 Complimentary Terms.

County Superintendent Fulton was in Tempe yesterday and had a very pleasant visit at the normal school He was a guest rather than special in spector. for in his official duties he has no connection with the school. But he is interested in it nevertheless and likes to keep in touch with its work
 He says he fouHd the school very fuli ard everybody i've and awake to the work before >4em. He took luncheon with Prof. Matthews at the new dor mitory which he says is surely q fine strur tyre ard most wisely chosen for it's lC"pose. The dining room is spa cious. conditions are excellent and good luncheon was no@ t. ".d prompt iy served. The grounds have been greatly improved recently and on tho whcle the school has q bright outlook.
 He also comniinented the culty in the highest terms. The respective toat hols seem to be well chosen com pctort end energetic and fully accom- plishiES tho work intended to be done by the normal school.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

men and fired his revolver in the air by way of introducing himself. He man. aged to take one of them prisoner but the way the other two got through the barb wire fence would fade a circus athlete. The young man captured was about twenty years old and said he supposed the grapes were being raised by the government for the Indians anl he thought q White man was as good as an Indian so he helped himself. When told they Were grown for the use of the poor unfortunates in the brick house he pretended to be very sorry and on ac
 count of his family connections he was
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

The city got water this morning at z o'clock.
 John Johnson. chief agriculturist Of the Sugar Beet Co.,, spent yesterday on the south side.
 J. C. Laney of the Phoenix Gazette was a business visitor here and at Mesa yesterday.
 Misses Mather and Daly of the Nor mai faculty are going to Phoenix this morning to spend today and tomorrow with Mrs. McClintock.
 The Baptist Sunday school will meet as usual tomorrow at ten o'clock.
 Rev. Lawrence Reynolds will occupy the pulpit of the NJ F. Church. South. tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
 Harry Bohman came in from Denver yesterday. He is quite well known here, having spent the winter two years ago on the Hayden ranch. He also took a prominent part in football that winter. Since then he has been working on Denver newspaper.
 Mrs. Marion Richards. son and daughter of Perry, Mo. are expected in this morning. They will be remember ed as having spent last winter here.
 The l. O. G. T. met last evening and elected delegates to the district lodge which convenes next Friday evening at the Osborne school house near Phoenix.
 The Old Settlers picnic takes place this afternoon at the double buttes
 Ebb Hjerrld of Florence drove down
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
DESPICABLE OUTRAGES
Midnight harauders Steal Fruit From
 Insane Asylum Orchard.

An outrage was committed al the in sane asylum Thursday night. when man and woman drove out there in rubber tired cart. invaded the asylum orchard and stole q bunch of dates weighing about seventy five pounds. Superintendent Ward is much eXer- 2ised over the matter and has offered q reward of ten dollars for the appre- hension of the thief or thieves.
 That the thieves were q man and woman was evidenced by the tracks; around the tree and that they came In rubber tired cart was evidenced by the fact that the dates were scattered from the bunch for a half mile toward Phoenix in the track of such a vehicle.
 As everybody knows there are few date trees bearing in America and al
 most the entire product is used for advertising purposes. This particular bunch was the finest kind of a speci- men and it had been carefully guard ed for months. covered with mosquito bar to keep the birds away. that 1t might eventually be brought to the board of trade and perhaps placed on exhibition next year at St. Louis. The most aggravating feature of the case is that the dates were not yet ripe and could not be eaten by the thieves. though they looked nice. as shown by those that fell from the bunch and which were picked up in the road yes- terday and brought to town by D.. Ward. He says he would not have taken fifty dollars cash for the stolen fruit.
 Another incident occurred at the asy- lnnl about three weeks ago that usel up what little charity Dr. Ward had for fruit stealers. He was sitting in front of the asylum one night talking to tie night watchman when he heard voices i ir the vineyard and sent the guard out to interview whoever might be there As he approached he saw three young
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

from there yesterday and expects to remain here a week or two.
 The Normal football team has ac- cepted q challenge from the Indian school. the game to be played Satur- day. the 24th. on the Normal field. This is the first match game of the sea son and as both teams have good ma- terial and are practicing hard an in teresting game is anticipated. The line up will be given later.
 Chas. Haigler returned to his work on the road camp beyond Goldfield yes terday. He came down to attend his parents silver wedding and mcidentai- ly took in the circus, too.
 The bicentennial of the birth of Jon athan Edwards. which occurred Oct. 9th. will be remembered in the Congre- gational church Sunday morning with an address by the pastor on the Life and Work of this great man. Subject of evening sermon: The Exceeding Great and Precious Promise"
 R. G. Andre has rented the north room on the ground floor of his build ing to Chas. Wing of Mesa. The room is now being fitted up for restaurant. Mir Wing has had much experience in this line and promises q first class place. ne Alllefltti1l Kitchen Wlli De it's name. and as the name implies only white help will be employed.
 F. M. Schureman. Wells Fargo agent here, was exhibiting quite q curiosity yesterday in the shape of an old straw hat which had enjoyed more travelling that lots of people. IL started at Chi cago and has passed from messenger u messenger. through Denver. Needles. San Francisco, Los Angeles. San Diego, Redlands. from there to here and Phoe- nix. From here it goes to Nogalas. and it's final destination can hardly be fore told. as things started in this way have been known to cover most of the conti- nent. It is almost covered with express tags and stamps.
 Work is being pushed rapidly on St. Mary's church. Nearly all the brick work is completed and the rafters and top are now being erected. When fin ished the church will be over forty feet
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were. L. A. Worth. Ocean Springs. Miss: A. R. White. Jr., Phila- delphia: O. L. Geer. Martinez, Ai'iZ.: C. F. Karns, John Llewellyn, w. F.. Coe, W. R. Duff, Los Angeles; Alex Brown, simon Card, H. E. Kline, New York: W. A. Drake. Preso oott; C. R. Davis, San Francisco.
 Among the passengers leaving via the s. F. P. x r. yesterday morning were Peter Eraies for San Francisco R. T.. Mason and J. M. Abbott for Den yer and A. w. Merriam for Los An geles.
 Among those leaving on last nights M. & r. train for the south were Jeneatte Fulwiler for Douglas. John Linsley for Bisbee. John r. Weath- CTS for Los Angeles, J. k. Hendrix, for Douglas.
 J. F. Zion arrived here yesterday from Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
MESA
:....:...-....,..,....:..:..:.....:....;:-.......

Ed Jones returned from his mining property in Sonora the fore part of tn. week. He reports everything moving nicely in the mining district The own CTS of his property have incorporated their company and are now ready to do business. The owners of the compan" are Nogales and Mesa men. and the property is one of the most promising proDerlieS in Northern Mexico.
 A small force of men and teams were put to work on the Highland dam yes- terday by Assistant Manager r. T. Pomeroy. Work of cleaning the canal will commence next week.
 There was q large and very cnthu- siastic crowd attended the sorialstic lecture by Organizer Harry' M. Mckee of san Diego. Cal. at the Mesa opera house. AIr. Mckee is very entertain ing talker and has the faculty of mai ing plain some very knotty questions He was applauded abundantiy and had his audience with him for over two hours. The Mesa brass band furnished music for the occasion and Rev. Wm. Pearce presided as chairman. At the close of the meeting q local organiZa tion was effected. Rev. Vim. Pearce was appointed secretary treasurer, L.. B. Johnson organizer, MT. Davis press agent and Mrs. Davis. J. T. Liscombe and Mir. Van Meter as executive com mittee The next meeting is to be held Sunday at 3 D. m. at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. w. Woy and will be re- peated weekly. the place of meeting to be arranged later.
 Miss Para Kimball was a visitor to Phoenix yesterday.
 Messrs. Dave and Wm. Crismon were business visitors to Phoenix yesterday.
 Wiley Wommack was d business visi- tor to Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

high. with a spire standing 105 feet above the ground. It is expected that the outside will be finished in the course of the next six weeks. and ser vices will then be held. and the finish ing work will be done as time and if nances permit.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

released. Had the date incident occur red first there is no telling what might have happened to the grape thief, and those who are inclined to such prac tices are hereby notified that the asy- ldm grounds will not be safe place for midnight conferences hereafter.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
Turnover Collars.

Little turnover collars occur on the long, dressy garments as well as on smart little jackets. On the latter the velvet collar is much favored. The collarless outside garment has still
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
What Might Happen.

"The professor is rather absent minded, isn't he?''
 Absent minded? I should say SO. His wife has to watch him to keep him from putting the lamp to bed and blowing himself out. Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

great number of adherents. Women find the adjustable choker a convent ent and economical way of providing variety in the street garment.-From Paris Letter
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

Go to Harmer's drug store for pure drugs and accurate prescriptions.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10

LOST.-A gauntlet cavalry glove on Sth street, between Normal and cream cry. Retrun to manager of this de- partment.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
T E M p PE Frank ". Griffen, Mgr.

You get pure fruit juice in soda wat er at Hammers drug store.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-10
Flannelette Night Gowns.

The soft heecy kind that feels and comfortable nights
 Ladies Fanneette Night Gowns asso1ted eolos trimmed
 with solid colors, worth $ CO., Sale price each...... Flanneette Night Gowns, pink and bue very full and
 extra long, worth Sl 25 each. Sale price each p Flanneette Night Gowns in stripes nicely trimmed
 worth 1.50 each Sale price each I Heavy White Outing Flannel Night Gowns, neatly t1im1
 embroidery, something new, very fine garment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

his debt, OF honor he is disgraced; but women
seem TO regard theirs very lightly. indeed But
they will take money fast enough II we are the
losers"' he interpolated sarcastically. They are
keen enough about that. Yet one cannot refuse TO
NAV with them That would kick up a pretty
rumpus and any who seemed reluctant to
risk his money with them would be called cad.
It's really pretty hard" he continued AT a house
PARTY where was stopping about six months ago
Mrs " who was Of the party owed me about
go She gave me SIS. and said she would send me
the rest. That ell 1 heard or 1t for long
time Then I met her again at card party at
Mrs As I forgot all about sending you that
little debt owe you she said, coming up to me
NTH an engaging infantile smile. oh. never mind
atou, that had TO say. with conventional polite
ness Never rnind% she exclaimed, reproachfuly;
why, Mr.. S, it is a debt OF honor! You 90 not
s,,nnose could overlook that? This with most
r,rt,,o,,s air Z am 80 thankful you. she
continued so that II recalled it 10 my stupid head.
I will send il to you the very first thing tomorrow
morning The next day found dainty looking
note with Mrs. VS. monogram on the envelope.
awaiting ne at the club. AT last shaii get my
eos said to myself with some satisfaction. for
must confess / am rather keen about keeping my
card account straight and opened the note, eK-
pecting TO find check Instead. found j Dill
and prettly expressed billet from Mrs ". say
ing that she felt so much more comfortable now
that she had paid her ong-forgotten debt. Per-
hans she had really forgotten what the amount
was and perhaps she had not. OF course, II was
very small matter. but nevertheless 1t was annoy
ing as / always keep little book OF debit and
credit of my gambling account
well that better than my experience
laughed another man OF the party. II received a
note yesterday from Miss NJ, who lost SO to me
at bridge not long ago. saying that her debt had
been her conscience ever since, and that she
enclosed me a SO bill The note contained-noth-
ing. 1t was securely fastened and bore no evil
dence OF having been tempered with of course. i
cannot tell her of her omission. ! suppose ~ was
only negligence. but women really ought 10 be
II
have strict a standard a man."
Il lost 81 Mr. Smith at the races the other
day" said a pretty girl noncbalantly, but I'm
going to pay hinn-he is rich and am so poor
besides, sure he has forgotten all about I'll"
Why Carrier exclaimed her friend, who had
conscience in such matters. Il call that very
dshonorabe. Wouldn't you have taken his s. If
you had won?' Certainly would" returned the
other: but don't what that has &c do with
IL. He didn't lose anything: so why should payf"
Logic which seemed 10 her perfectly satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
NOVEMBER DOG SHOW.
Fine CANNES of High Degree at
Ladies' Kennel Association Erhibit.

corr.+ntnr like two thousand CANNES of pedigree
will vie for honors in Madison Square Garden
November 8 TO g. inclusive. on the occasion OF the
third annual show OF the Ladies' Kennel Associa-
ton of America. of which MIS- James L. her-
nochan is president
The array of classes Is particularly strong TINS
year. notably in the Great Danes and St Ber-
nards which were hardly considered satisfactorily
filed last season The total value of the prizes
too makes creditabis showing. being in the
neighborhood of $500. slightly the 1902 mark
The number Of special prizes has been added to
by several trophies particularly worthy OF notice
because of their intrinsic value the unique con-
ditions under which they are offered. Among these
Is the gold medal offered by Miss Ruth Lawrence
for the best dog any breed. either sex, owned by
a member of the New-York police force. Miss
Lawrence offers a similar medal. like conditions,
Tor the best dog owned by member of the Fire
Department. Mrs. Truax offers cup for the best
dog owned by q coachman. All Of the attractive
specials OF last year will figure in the coming show.
including the bloodhound challenge cup presented
by F. w. Vanderbilt; the Monmouth challenge. by
p f. Collier, for the best American foxhound
either sex; the Harbor Hill challenge, by Clarence
II. Mackay. for the best pointer; the Pallachucoa
challenge. by Sidney Dillon Ripley. for the best
setter: the Field Spaniel Cup. by Mrs. Thomas
Thatcher. for the best field spaniel stud dog, ex-
hbited with two Of his puppies; the Clifton
challenge. by r. S. McCreery for the best bulldog
of either sex: the Terrence Mulvaney challenge by
Miss II. c. Succomb. for the best Boston terrier
dog; the Castlegould challenge. by Mrs Howard
Gould. for the best black pug: the Sunbeam chaI-
lenge, by Mrs. J. e. S. Hadden for the best Amer
lean bred toy spaniel: the Ballyhoo Bey challenge
for the best American bred dog OF either sex: the
Champion challenge, by Clarence II. Mackay for
the best dog bitch; the Cleo de Merode chal-
lenge, by Mrs. Jules ]. Yatable. for the best
French bulldog bitch; the Meadowbrook challenge,
by f. A. Havemeyer, for the best dachshund; the
Cairnamur challenge. by G. NJ Carnochan. for the
by August Belmont. for the best smooth coated