davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
EXPRESSIVE NAMES.

A naval officer writing from the Philippines tells of an interesting visit he made tc the town of Jolo. where he was introduced to several of the wives of the Sultan Of Sulu, who are domi- cileG at that place. The Army and Navy Journal has had their names translated into English. Here they are:
 Scent of Lilies.
 Hearts Desire.
 Honey of Life.
 Dancing Sunbeam.
 Blush O: Morning.
 Oasis in the Desert.
 Moon upon the Waters.
 Song of the Nightingales.
 Whisper of the West Winds.
 Rose in Bloom.
 The officer intimated that there were others, but did not give their names.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
TIE COMMERCIAL WORLD
There Was Decided Drop in Copper
 on the Other Side.

New York, May 2G.-The conspicuous facts in toGay's stock market were the relaxation in the pressure of the urg- ent and forced liquidation which has kept the market unsettled for some time and the eXtrom me caution of the buying at tke higher level of prices which was maintained today. The closing was firm at higher prices than at any previous time during the day.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
PA EXPLAINS.

Little Wfllie-Say, pa. what is an as- signee?
 Pa-An assignee. my son, is a man who has the deal and gives himself four aces.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-27
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon. 1O5% 9s, reg. and coupon. 1O7A; new As, reg. and coupon, 1854; old As. reg. and cou- pon, 11O&s; 5s. reg. and coupon, 102is.
The leader., 1903-05-13
TOPISAW NOTES,

1t is still dry in these parts and
the people have no cotton. Some
are planting the second time.
Mrs. D. N. Day says she has three
days all in one at her house.
Guess how this is done? It's
easy done. :. Mr.. and Mrs. An
dy Kyzar spent last Saturday
night with their grand father,
W. H. Reeves, at Topisaw,
which the father enjoyed very
much. Misses Mamie and
Matte Thornhill, from Walkers
Bridge, are visiting their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Reeves
and family at Topisaw. On last
Sunday evening the singers were
entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs: j. B. Wooley. That
was a good excuse, of course.
We understand and don't blame
the young people. =. Mr.. Con
ME Nations says he is going to
the old soldiers reunion at New
Orleans and carry his fish hooks
and can, and Mr.. A. M. Summers
agrees that if he will 90 out on
the wharf and fish while the rack
ct is going ON, he will pay his ex-
penses.
ALEX.
The leader., 1903-05-13
BEAVER CREEK NOTES.

Several refreshing showers of
late were welcomed by all.
Our people are not very much
concerned with court. -. Our
school is now open to outside pu-
pills, at reasonable rate of tut
tion. The school is under the
management of Prof. Afford,
formerly of Sweet Water, and
we'll known as one of the fore
most teachers of the county. T..
w. Bowman has charge of the pri-
mary department. Anyone de
string thorough instruction in the
common or higher school branches
will do we'll to avail themselves
If the advantages offered here.
We contemplate having a bas-
lxat dinner, and school concert and
will ) so give the candidates a
hear;no sometime in the near fu-
ture. rn,7e,r,,nc
The leader., 1903-05-13
FROM EDGAR.

No rain in our section yet, and
we are getting awfully dry and
distressed, being behind with our
farm work. +. To say our school
will close seems like dreamy
thoughts of the relics of time out
of mind, but we guess it is true.
Come down to the dinner next
Friday. The program for the
children's day service at Topi-
saw has been put in the hands of
committee, towit: Misses Min
ME Wooley, Sallie Summers and
Eva Reeves with Mr.. Sidney
Williams, and we expect a profit
able service. Mr.. V. J. Greer,
one of our candidates for Super
visor, is honoring the grand jury
at this term of court, and Jones is
an apt business man anywhere
you put him, so we expect to be
nicely represented. We were
called up to the home of Mr.. Britt
Boyte, near Union, last Sunday,
to celebrate the marriage rites
for Mr.. Willie Martin and Miss
Mollie Williamson, an admirable
young couple to whom we extend
good wishes. :. We visited the
home of old Uncle Jack White re-
Gently to give some service in the
matter of Mexican war penison
and found him very old, feeble
and on his bed. Miss Ola
Williams, of Edgar, attended the
teachers association at Vicksburg
and is visiting at Wesson. We
expe ct her return soon. We
learn that Barzell Boyte and Mon
roe White ventured to travel the
roads again at night, since the
whitecaps. have surrendered
They are not afraid of stampedine
yearlings so long as the road i:
level and 10 brush in the way.
BILLY.
The leader., 1903-05-13

to disavow all intention of censur-
ing any member of the old Board
Of Control not present when the
disorder complained of occurred,
and also to exonerate the police
men of the city from blame on this
occasion, because it does not ap-
pear that they were called upon or
notified in any way that their
were needed.
The leader., 1903-05-13
Spring Ailments.

There is an aching and tired feeling;
the liver, bowels and kidneys become
sluggish and inactive, the digestion Inn
paired, with little or no appetite. no
ambition for anything, and feeling
that the whole body and mind needs
toning up. The trouble is, that during
winter, there has been an accumulation
of waste matter in the system. Her
bine will remove it, secure to the se-
cretions right exit, and by its tonic
effect, fully restore the wasted tissues
and give strength in place of weak
ness. SOC at Price Drug Co.
The leader., 1903-05-13
Farmers Club Meeting.

On account Of the Circuit Court
being in session the regular
monthly meeting Of the Farmers
Club was postponed last Friday
until the first Friday in June.
An interesting program will be
presented at that time, and full
attendance Of the members and all
others interested in the club and
its worthy objects are cordially
invited to be present at the June
meeting.
The leader., 1903-05-13
An... On In Health.

Healthy kidne, 5 filter the imp9ri-
Ties from from the bIo od, and unless they
do this good hea. th is impossible;
Foley's Kidney Gu se MaAsa souliu l,.i
kidneys and will po sitiyely cure al
forms Of ayidney and sladder disease;
It Strengthens the Who'll : system. SOLO
by Price EAvug Go.
The leader., 1903-05-13

The Methodist ladies had bad
day for ice cream yesterday. We
return thanks for a generous treat,
which was highly enjoyed, and
wish the ladies better success next
time.
The leader., 1903-05-13
A Rayelation.

If you will make inquiry it will be a
revelation to you how many succnmb
To kidney or bladder troubles in one
form or another. If the patient is not
beyond medical aid, Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure. 1t never disappoints.
Sold by Price Drug Co.
The leader., 1903-05-13

Zack Lotion, a young white
man, shot and killed negro
named Charley Smith, at the
gravel pit yesterday evening. We
have not learned the particulars.
The leader., 1903-05-13

You Know What Yon Are Taking
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonie, because the formula is printed
on every bottle, showing that it is sim
ply Iron and Quinine in tasteless
form. No Cure, No Pay. Soc.
The leader., 1903-05-13

The picnic that was announced
to be held at Fair River on the
18th has been postponed, we ale
requested to announce.
The leader., 1903-05-13
Msll Cure Gonsumption.

A. a. Herran. OF Finch, Ark, writes,
sFnley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds aud lung
Croubls. know that 1t has cured
consumption IN the first stages."
The leader., 1903-05-13
What is Eo,ey,. kidney Cure ?

Answer: 1T is made from pre-
scription of a leadie g Chicago phssi-
clan, and on Q of the aost eminent IN
pnrest r11 og that money ne lngfr ean uy. and are
scientifically combined to get their
utmost valne. Sold by Price i rug 20
Tobe Moore, foreman Of F. B,
Smith, roatl contractor, wa
struck by the south-bound mail
train yesterday morning and in
|stantly kille /, about one mile
south Of Broe ,khaven. He was en-.
gagged in grad ing for the /. C.'s
double track and is said to have.
met with the fatal accident while
trying to save a team Of mules he
thought in danger. His remains
were carried to jackson, his
home, for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
NUGGETS Of NEWS

Harriet A. Russell was appointed post
mistress OF the fourth class at Gallup
Mills. VT, today.
The failure was announced at London
today Of Booty a. BaycllfYe. Their liza
bilities are over N.000,00O.
DIR. Hardin, who IS attending Justice
Day at Washington. announced today
that the progress OF the Justice was en-
tirely satisfactory.
The Norwegian steamer Ansgar. Cap
tain Hannestsd, which sailed from New
York Dec 3 for Sydney. N. S. W., was
posted today at Lioyds, London. as miss
ing.
Through tho efforts OF the track ath-
letic managers the Columbia broad Jump
ers have procured the services OF Myer
Prinstsin. the great Syracuse athlete. as
instructor. Prinstein, who has left SYRIA
cuse, is now a member Of the Irish A A
of this city.
Interior Minister Won Prehwe has in
formed the mayor that the government
has refused the application of Murray
A. Werner OF Pittsburg, Pa, for the St
Petersburg and Moscow Traction fran
chises. Both municipalities opposed the
applications They desire TO construct
the street railways themselves.
Former Senator Philip Wilson, who was
stricken with apoplexy while attending
the town meeting Monday at Newport.
Me-, In dead. He was the son Of Captain
Putnam Wilson, who moved TO Newport
from New Hampshire In 1872. Mr.. VII
son always resided here and for several
years was a merchant He was the first
local station agent OF the Maine Central
Railroad. retiring because OF advanced
age after serving 10 years. He was
elected to the state senate in 1852 and
served two terms. The Masonic Fra
ternity Of which he was a member for IS
years will conduct the funeral service
Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
new TRIAL REFUSED.
Petition OF James 7. Hunt Denied BY Appel
late Division Of Supreme Court.

In the case Of the State OF Rhode Island
against James T. Hunt. which was heard
some weeks ago In the appellate division
OF the supreme court on the defendants
exception to certain rulings OF the court
an opinion was filed today denying the
petition for new trial and remitting the
case to the common pleas division for
sentence.
The ruling TO which the defendant OBJ
jected was the refusal OF the court 10
charge that The jury must find that the
bullet went in the direction OF said Her
bert w. Root on there can be no assault
with a dangerous weapon"
The supreme courts opinion was that
1T was clear that this refusal was right.
An assault consists In an offer to do
bodily harm made by a person who Is IN
a position 10 infiict it. The accuracy or
inaccuracy OF aim does not determine
guilt or innocence Of the offence"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. March B-Prices advanced
on very dull trading at the opening. Tho
gains reached from lgih In Rock Island,
Canadian Pacific. Consolidated Gas. Met
ropolitan Street Railway. Anaconda ana
Speculation lapsed for a time into the
now familiar rut OF dullness and prices
were shaded here and there, especially for
Metropolitan Street Railway, which lost
nearly all Its gain. A sudden and rapid
marking up OF Sugar TO 127k, coupled
with the appearance OF large purchasing
orders for the Coalers. some OF the spe-
cialties and st. Paul infused renewed life
TO the market and prices advanced all
around. Sugars rise reached "a and st.
Paul. New York Central. Pennsylvania
Delaware and Hudson. Erie first and
second second preferred and Tennessee Coal rose
l4lh. Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cinc were not as prominent as usual In
the dealings and moved very narrowly.
Amalgamated dragged the market back
wards when II reacted to below last
night. and the market became dull and
irregular. The movement in the Coalers
seemed TO be due to the presentation OF
the report OF the anthracite strike COM
mission 10 the president. New Jersey
Central rose T. Delaware and Hudson
and Erie. Illinois Central Atchison.
Northwestern. the Minneapolis. st Paul
and Sault Ste Marie stocks and Kansas
and Texas preferred rose to IN. Among
the specialties Third Avenue gained 2l1,
Lead preferred "a. General Electric ia
and Pump. Twin City Rapid Transit ana
Brooklyn Transit a point each. Toledo
were steady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
KELLEY ON
TRIAL FOR
LARCENY
When Arrested He Was Wear :
Ing Mr.. Rsgan's 0Varcoat,
Which Was Much Too Large

The first OF the criminal cases to come
up for jury trial In Judge wilbur's court
today was that OF the State against Will
liam Kelly against whom the grand jury
found an indictment for larceny.
The articles he was charged with steal
ing were an overcoat, valued AZ $50.
coat and vest, valued at SIS, SIS scarf
pin, razor and some handkerchiefs and
a muller. valued at $3.50 all the property
OF Michael +. Regan. who has charge OF
the bar at the Crown Hotel.
Mr.. Regan told OF placing his clothing
IN a spare wine room back OF the bar
and OF returning at 1890 Dec. %. 1902. and
finding the things gone and the window
open.
sergt. Muldoon. who arrested the prts-
oner told OF having seen him with three
other men about 3:45 the next morning
and after arresting thu prisoner for
drunkenness found him 20 be clad in an
overcoat that came way down 10 tho
ground and states that covered his hands
from sight.
Mr.. Regan IS big s-footer and very
broad shOuldered and the defendant IA a
little man about II. tail and the thought
OF his appearance In the big coat caused
ripple OF amusement 90 20 over the
court room which the officers stornly re-
pressed
The case is still pending Assistant At
torDey Genreal Greenough conducted the
case for the state and James J. McCabe
for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
ABOUT SOUTH DAKOTA.

During 1902 South Dakota har-
vested 46,S58,ooo bushels OF
wheat, value $2o,23o,ooo, and sold
live stock to the value of S3I,-
100000.
There are splendid opportuni-
ties for success in South Dakota
today. One crop sometimes pays
for a farm.
Tickets $I4 from Chicago or
Milwaukee TO South Dakota
points on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway.
Dates, March IL, "a and 81,
and April 7 and ID, 1903.
Additional information on re-
qrest.
W. W. HALL, n. {. Freight and Pass'r kgt
369 Washington ST., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
Wife PLEADS FOR HIM.
Lyons, Indicted for wife Beating, Is Placed
on Probation.

Joseph Lyons under Indictment for as
sault and battery on his wife Elizabeth
Lyons pleaded nolo when srraigned this
morning.
Assistant Attorney General Greenough
told the court the story of the assault
during a drunken spell. when Lyons
threw a glass at his wife which struck
her eye. He stated that the man had
been arrested for drunkness but his wife
had a small child and wanted the man
to have a chance and help support the
family.
The young woman came up and the
court requested her to tell all tho good
she knew OF her husband.
She said he was good to her when he
was not drinking and while she was talk
ing her husband burst into tears. The
report o, the probation officer was favor
able and the court gave him to the caer
OF Mr.. Smith, instructing him to obey
the probation officer In everything.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
YOUNG AND
HARDENED
PRISONERS
Daley Boys Sent 10 the Reform
School During Minority Undsr
an Indictment.

As result OF series OF breaks In
small stores on Richmond and Eddy
streets and Prairie avenue. a trio OF
youngsters whose ages ranged from lS
to Is were before Judge Wilbur this
morning under indictments for breaking
and entering shops in the night and lar
ceny.
The trio was composed OF Albert j.
Daley. James A Daley and James Muir
ply, and against them jointly two indict-
ments were found by the grand jury at
it's recent session, and one other against
James A. Daley separately.
The thefts included cigars, cigarettes,
tobacco, candy, chewing gum and similar
small articles and some small sums OF
money.
Probation officer Wallace said the
smaller lad, James Murphy, had never
been brought 10 his attention before. but
the other two were hardened lads and
had been indicted before on similar
charges.
The case OF the Daley boys, who had
good mother, was a sad one. Mr. Wallace
said, but he said they went into the affair
with their eyes open and showed no re-
pentence.
The attorney general moved for sentence
IN the Daleys' case and 20 give the other
lad a chance, and Murphy was put In the
care OF Mr.. Wallace.
Judge Wilbur said he would give the
Daleys a chance at reform school during
minority with en- alternate Of one year at
prison. The smaller OF the lads spoke
up and said: I'D rather take the year
at prison"
lin this case you don't have the
choice" replied Judge Wilbur, and you
had better go 10 the reform school where
you can learn better and be away from
your old pursuits.
lie told them they seemed TO be very
anxious for a Jail sentence. but that he
could see where they would be better off
without the stigma I'm years TO come, and
they were led off with a swagger equalled
only by the most h. -rdened offenders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
GIVES A
POINTER
To POLICE
Judge Wilbur Tells Capt. Law
renee Certain Hotels Should
BBaa BBaa Locked After. After

When arraigned for trial this morning
Margaret Bure alias Burns. who had
pleaded not guilty 90 a change OF lar
ceny from the person retracted ana
pleaded nolo TO a charge OF simple lar
ceny.
The story OF the case as told the court
was that the woman and another with a
man bearing the Oriental name OF Ma
homet All and another were in a room in
the Clarendon hotel drinking and all re-
tired. the women In one room and tho
men I'm another During the night the
Bure woman said she and her companion
went into the mems room and lifted Mo
hammeds roll of Sill The other girl took
IL, she said. and she laid $40 under the
carpet aud spent 81 for her They thought
II would be laid TO the house when The
thcft WAS discovered
Capt. Lawrence Of Station 1 told the
court that $40 had been recovered and
that beyond the fact that tho woman
had been street walker they knew moth
ing OF her
Judge Wilbur inquired of Cant. Law
renee regarding the sort Of "a place the
Clarendon was and he stated Al was a
place where men and women went
The court stated that the city should
take some steps regarding the license of
the hotel. and he then pronounced a sen
tence OF 90 days IN JAN on the prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
VERDICT FOR $3.50.
Michael Cunn.rS Awarded That Sum In Ms
Case Against Union Railroad Co.

The case OF Michael Connors against
the Union Railroad company was on trial
before judge Dubois and fury IN tho
common pleas division of the supreme
court yesterday aftonoOn and about CSC
the jury returned with verdict of $50
for the plaintiff
Tho plaintiff had sued 70 recover dam.
ages Tor injuries received in n coiIlslou
between a car and his cart on North
Main street He was badly bruised and
injured irom being thrown to the ground.
Tho motorman of the car on that dav
had died 90 tho defendants had Co show
the way the car was run by n1eans of the
passengers testimony.
John a. Flanagan was attorney Tor the
plaintIn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Summer School for Teachers VIII Be Held
at East Greenwich This Year.

The summer school for Sunday school
teachers which was inaugurated last
year at WEXFORD by the Rhode Island
Sunday school association has excited 30
much favorable comment among the lead
ers I'm Sunday school work that II has
been decided 20 make IL permanent
feature OF the work OF the Sunday school
association.
The school will meet this year at East
Greenwich instead OF Wexford, and will
assemble July 1lth. and continue for one
week The East Greenwich academy au-
thorities have consented 10 the use OF the
institution buildings for the school.
Field secretary w. Il. Wilson, states
that the program OF studies is nearly
complete and will be announced I'm the
immediate future. The faculty will in
clude Il. w. Kelly, Phi. D., OF Montreal; I;
Mrs NJ G.. Kennedy Of Philadelphia; ;
Mrs Alonzo Petit OF Elizabeth. N. J.;
Miss Florence III. Darneli. blackboard ex-
pert OF philadelphia, and Miss Marion
Thomas, kindergarten specialist OF New
ark.
week or 80 cents for n single day. Board
for those who come from out of town will
be 81 per day. This school Is made possi-
BILE through the generosity OF Mr.. Samuel
Ward Greene, OF East Greenwich. trustee
Of the Samuel w. Greene estate, who II
making substantial contribution to-
wards the project.
This is a decidedly up 70 date movement
in Sunday school work and will be n great
opportunity for Sunday school teachers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-18
SENATE RAT|F|ES
CANAL TREATY.
ONLY Five Senators Voted Against
The Treaty, The Sentiment Being
Overwhelmingly in It's Favor.

feated, so TO 27, strict party vote.
Senator Daniel then offered an amend
ment providing that the treaty should
not take effect until Il had been apprO-
we'd by the congress. Mr.. Daniel spoke
In advocacy OF his provision.
His speech was an arraignment or the
Republican policy in pressing the treaty
with what he asserted vas undue haste.
He referred 20 the enormous expendi-
ture that would be required to construct
the canal, and charged recklessness In
rushing into such an enterprise.
After Senator Daniel had closed sever
al senator's on both sides OF the chamber
addressed the senate in 15-minute speech
es for and against the treaty.
PI.ATT SATISFIED.
Senator Platt Comm was among the
speakers. He was one Of the very few
senators, II not the only senator. to an
nounce his entire satisfaction with the
treaty. He declared that he considered
the treaty the best that could have been
made.
When, at 4:45 p. m. Il became apparent
that the l5-minute speeches had been con-
cluded Senator Morgan surprised the
senate by refralning from presenting any
more individual amendments and by pre-
senting all OF the 90 which he had pre-
tho portions Of the text OF the treaty
which he hHd not changed as substitute
for the whole agreement. He did not
demand roll call, and the substitute
was voted down. viva voce, almost unani-
mously.
Senator Cullom. chairman OF the COM
mittee on foreign relations. read his
speech from manuscript. presenting a
carefully prepared and business-like sum-
mary OF the reasons for ratifying the
treaty and for constructing the canal.
When Senator Cullom had concluded,
the question as TO whether the treaty
should be ratified was promptly put be-
fore the senate The vote resulted in tho
ratification OF the treaty by 73 10 g.
The senator's who voted against tkA
treaty were Messrs, Daniel and Martin OF
Virginia, Morgan and Pettus OF Alabama
and Teller of Colorado
Before adjournment at y. m. the sem
ate decided TO meet again today at IL
o'clock for the purpose OF taking up the
Cuban treaty and with a hope OF conclud-
ing its consideration In order that the
senate might adjourn finally today.