davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-04
POLICE COURT D0INGs.
Man Charged With Stealing ss.75 Dis
 charged by Judge Burpee.

Man Charged With Stealing S3.75 Dis
 charged by Judge Burpee.
 John Laplant, who made the trouble that caused the-strike in the buffing department at Benedict & Burnham's was before the city court this morn ing, charged with theft of $3.75 from fellow workman named Antonio Santo. Judge Burpee heard the case. Santo said he took the money from his pocket and laid 1t on bench be-. side him, and when he went to take it up it was gone. All the evidence against Laplant was that he was seen running toward the wash room. Santc complained to Foreman Samuel Lowe and the latter informed him that he was fool to leave his money so care lessly about and that not long ago he lost $2.5Q and made no trouble about 1t, but was consoled by the fact that 1t was not a larger sum. NIT Lowe added that since the strike thera has been good deal of feeling be- tween the men and that he heard 1t said about the department that L-.- plant ought to be killed. LapIantss earning capacity was inquired into anc 1t Was shown to be mp to the average. He was discharged, Judge Burpee fiDd- ing there was no evidence against him.
 There was no other business, those who were arrested for failing to pay their military tax settling their cases out of court, as follows: Owen Don- nelly, River street; John ]. Donovan, Hickory street. and James J. Burns. 880 Leonard street. Each settled for 1925. A similar case against Daniel Parsons was continued to tomorrow morning, Parsons not being present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-04
LOSS nE TIME

very often means loss of money. Get a reliable timekeeper if you are with out one. If you don't feel Ike puy- ing new one, call and see our collec- tion of unredeemed Gold and silver Watches for both ladies and genue- fnen. We are careful what We uake in and can warrant them. M. GREEN Pawnbroker, 213 Bank st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-04
T0 1TH BRUSHES,

We have toothbrush at 25c which will hold it's bristles and last you long CT than you have any right to expect of any toothbrush at any price. Fitzpat- rick's Pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-04
MILLINERY NEWS,

The Bargain Millinery will offer this week great bargains in Trimmed Hats and ready to wear Hats. It will pay you to call from far distance, as we can save you half and make as else- where. We manufacture all our Hats on our own premises, and our rent and expenses are small, that makes us sell at half price We assure you that our prices and styles will surprise you Mark well the name and number Freedman'S Original Bargain Millinery
 z5s BANK STREET.
 Hats trimmed while you walt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-04
Very BeSt SIO Suits

that wsest and expert tailoring turn out Cheviot Scoches Teeds and Cassmeres All the style agong put into
 Suits Single breasted Sacks padded shoulders double stitched Trousers have side pockets and quarter inch Slip of these suits of curiosity you'll stay in if you do- ~@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-04
Tbree Austri.na KiIIea.

STEUBENVILLE,O O., Nov. 4.--While walking along the Panhandle track just south of here three Austrian labor CTS were run down and killed by west bound train. The noise of m air com pressor prevented the men hearing the train as 1t rounded the curve behind them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-04
Connected With Patterson section.

MILAN, Italy, Nov. 4. The police have succeeded in surrounding a ren
 dezvous of a number of anarchists Four of the anarchists were arrested, one of whom is said to be foreigner and supposed to be connected with Nat section of the anarchists which hss it's headouarters at Paterson. N. ].
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
"HERMANN, THE GREAT"

Hermann, the Great. the most Won
derful of all modern necromancers. will
appear at the Dorlis theatre tomorrow
I night.
Hermann IS truly remarkable man.
Without preparation he accomplishes
the most astonishing feats of seight of
hand and preStidisitation. Skill deN
terity and inventive genius; these are
his marked characteristics. His feats
far excel in wonderful results those Of
other magicians. past or present.
BY tour through India, Hermann
has been enabled to obtain many of the
surprising feats OF the famous Hindoo
and other eastern fakirs, and his spec
tators may imagine themselves at Cal
cutta or BOMBAY, as they witness the
wonderful transformations which have
heretofore only been known by read
! ing, or by the description of some lee
tuIer.
The programme which MI Hermann
presents IN this city the present season
is replete With new. novel and startling
magic phenomena that will astOnish
and delight all beholders.
Hermann is accompanied by the Mus
| zeal Goolmans, a highly artistic and re-
fined musical duo, who by their SPLEEN
did rendition of popular and classical
music on various musical instruments.
do much towards rounding out the eX-
cellent evenings entertainment which
Hermann presents. Indications from the
advance sale OF tickets at Goodman'S
show that large and fashionable au-
dience will be present.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-20
BLONDES ARE DECREASING.
At the Same Time Demand for Blonde
Hair is Increasing.

The present duty on human hair i'm
ported into the United States is 20 PEI:
cent al valorem: if manufactured. that
is. in the form of switches or wigs, the
duty is 35 per cent.
The United States imports every year
Il considerable amount Of human hair.
the countries which are the chef sourc-
es of supply being Germany an /
Sweden.
For some reason, about which hair-
dre&sers are no, agred, there is 4 much
larger demand for blonde than for dark
hai. ana for many years Swedish. girls.
who have usually very thick blond halr.
Fave. in the peasant districts, supplied
the worlds market with that shade OF
hair. The Swedish blonde hair is thick :
CT and lighter than the German hair,
and for that reason is more easily dyed
10 Z satisfactory shade.
II all countries from which there are
reports. tho number of blondes is de-
creasin@ with the number of brunet-es
CoTYcspoYdingly Increasing. As the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-20
ENGINEERS IN CONFERENCE
Meeting Yesterday Of the Joint Tonic
Road Committee.

There was a notable gathering here
yesterday OF the engineers and other
officials of the reclamation service. who
will be engaged in conferences the
greater part of the week. Morris Bien.
the legal adviser of the service arrived
from Los Angeles suffering from 4
bad cold and in bad condition. physical
~ though feeling better yesterday and
keeping up his work. H. n. Savage.
one of the consulting engineers of the
service also arrived as did consulting
engineer j. H. Quinton and Mr.. and
Mrs F. Dmyea. the former the cement
expert OF the service. These gentle
men were in conference with Mr.
Davis more or less during the day
outlining the work to be attended 10
during the week. All are registered at
the Hotel Adams.
There was a short meeting of the
board of governors who assembled at
2:30 o'clock. but nothing of special
interest came before them. the work
being entirely of a routine nature and
the auditing Of bills.
The board finished as quickly as pos
sible and then adjourned to give the
joint Tonic road committee an oppor-
turity to hold a meeting which they
did inviting the board of governors to
be present and witness their delibera-
lions. The same invitation was eX-
tended to Mr.. Bien. and Engineers
Savage and Ouinton. They were glad
to accept as they felt that through the
discussions OF the conference They
might better acquaint themselves with
local conditions with which they will
have 10 be Intimately connected in the
future. Mr.. Davis was also present to
be of whatever service he might and
during the conference that followed he
answered many questions both of an
engineering and financial nature which
concerned the committee in the work
before it.
The members of the committee pres
ent were as follows:
Representing the Water Users As
sociation Messrs. b. n. Fowler and f.
w. Wilbur; board of trade. W. D. Full
wiler, A. ]. Chandler and Carl Hayden;
city of PhoeriX, Walter Bennett and
NJ. w. Messenger: city of Mesa. Mavor
Chas. Mullen: city of Tempe, DR..
Moeur
The committee previously appointed
for the preparing of an act enabling
the county to bond itself for road con-
struction reported no progress and
asked for further time which was
granted The reason for the report
was that ge Kibbey, with whom it
was instructed to confer, was neces-
saIfly and unexpectedly detained at
Solomonville and could not meet with
them. The project was discussed gen.
orally in its leading features and the
joint committee then adjourned to meet
again Thursday at o'clock in the as
sociaticn's offices.
If Mr.. Bien feels well enough today to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-20
CAVE CREEK NEWS
Matters of a General Nature Both
Mining and Social.

/ cave Greek. hriZ.. Oct. 1S.-(Specia!
/ CORRESPONDENCE of The Republican,
i The new Mormon Girl Mining com
pany is rushing matters to begin mil
icg as soon as possible. Ii has an
abundance of water developed now and
soon after the pipe is received and
placed will be ready to start up the
mill.
Mrs Lake of Kingman. starts the
Cave Creek school on Monday the 18th.
She rs Il yourg widow whose appear
anoe Indicates in advance her ability
as a teacher and it seems that Cave
Creeks luck in school teachers is not
to be broken.
Mr.. Martin Y. Fleming Of COmanche.
Texas, has arrived with his daughter,
He Is q brother of Charles Fleming.
deceased. and beth he and his dauSh-
ter will remain here till December
The Fleming brothers since discover
ing the rich contact vein which Uncle
Charley and his nephew sought for !
quarter of century are preparing
to develop the entire property on Il
large scale. That is evidence of rich
ness of the big vein. The veins and
spurs that lead thereto are Of eX-
traorainary high grade while Uncle
Charley had water to run his arastra
ard afterward his three stamp battery
ton to ton, and a half of it ground
per weel, was sufficient tn keep HIM
self and nephew comfortably
Messrs. Mills and Philes say they
are making some very promising dis
coveries lately On Charlie Philes' old
ground. This is in the immediate
vicinity of the Fleming group.
f. E. Whitney writes that he will he
here about November 1st to begin work
! on the group of claims he bought near
Gold Hill last winter.
Irvalids are beginning to come To
Cave Creek to erect their winter
camps. y better place so far as atruo-
sphere and water is concerned. and so
accessible to town and With q COM
plete general merchandise store at
hand. cannot be found in the country
by these unfortunate people.
NATIVE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-20
Additional Local
HERplNe cHINAMEN - Unit,

HEROiNG CHINAMEN. - United
States Marshal M'Cord returned yes
terday morning from San Francisco
whore he took Il consignment of TWEEN
ty-one Cinnamon sentenced to depor-
tation for being unalwfully in the
country. Since the marshal took the
previous let there a new regulation had
been enacted which caused some in
convenience. Hitherto it had been the
practice to put the Cinnamon intended
for deportation into the county jail to
await the sailing of a vessel On which
they were to be sent. But since thu
recent scandal regarding the substitu-
ton of Cinnamon who want 10 go
home for those who are forced to go.
the jails refused to receive those SEN
fenced to dportation. The officers are
unwilling to trust the deputies and en-
ployes of the iails. Marshal MCord
therefore had to take the Cinnamon
to the steamer Nippon Maru put them
into the hold of the vessel and employ
two guards to watch hem. It happned
in this case that the vessel sailed on
the day following the arrival of the
marshal
WORK ON THE P. G E.-NIr w. A.
Drake came in last night from along tna
'Illt III the 1HOcillN " f-dSleIJl. J Ne lt.Ss
grading camp has been established
within seven miles of Kelvin. The
grading has been done to 4 point sixty
five miles from Phoenix; that is. about
forty Ter cent o. The whole length of
he ROAD has been graded. Track laying
has nnl been resumed yet. but work
viii Ice commenced within few days
There has been Il great deal OF trouble
in getting steel. There are on hand
now fifteen ears OF rails and it is eE-
pected thar they will begin 10 be re-
ceiVed now at the rate of Il mile Il day
A BRITISH OFFlCIAL.-AIr. G.
Waite Mortimer of Los Angeles arrived
here Yesterday morning and is guest
of the Hotel Adams. Mr. Mortimer is a
british vice consul at Los Angeles and
will be pleased TO meet any subjects %
tie British government. or others. w.lO
may have business with him or desire
to meet HIM.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-20

Partially of purchasers runs just the
other way. and there is steadily in
creaSing demand for hloEd hair. it
has been Impossible TO supply it. and
other countries besides Sweden and
Germany arc drawn upon. France is
one Of them. italy. and especially Sic
lily, is another.
Spain yields little. Spanish girl;
= no are proud OF their hair will not
sell 1t.
The hair of commerce from France
which manufactures fifty tons of nu-
man hair year. equivalent 70 100, 900
switches or wigs. comes largely frori
Brittany, where blondes predominant.
Norman and Breton girls are usual, '
blondes. and almost invariably have
luXuriant and fine hair.
England is now importing human
hair, manufactured. from France to
the value of 100000 4 year The Unit
ed States imports human hair to the
value of S350,0G0 a year chiefly from
Germany.
The trade il hair has for many years
been largely monopolized in France by
reason Of the general acceptance OF
French hair dressing as the standard OF
fashion
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-20
ALBUQUERQUE STEER TYING
The Series OF Unfortunate Accidents
Attending Oscar Roberts.

Deputy Sehriff Oscar Roberts return
ed yesterday morning from Albu-
qucrque where he went with WAYNE
Davis to enter the steer tying contest
at the st9te fair. BY series of ac-
cidents he was prevented from getting
any part Of the big money which had
been hung up. but he had the time of
his life. The state fair authorities left
nothing undcne to make the Alizcn2
representatives feel at home.
Wayne Davis who had been shut out
Of the contest for the big money wen
S66 of an extra purse which was put
up for contest last Saturday.
The big contest was divided into
three parts. There We're thirty cen
tesarts, ten fer each o. the three days.
The first prize was $500, the second
$3.50. the third. 500 and the fourth.
$50
When Mr.. Roberts made his start on
Friday after the steer which had been
assigned to him he felt that he had
an easy thing. When ne threw his
rope he thought he saw it ceiling about
that $500 1t looked for a moment as
if he were Going to beat his own rec
ord time of 80 1-2 seconds. But he
threw a little too far. The rope took
iii. only one of the steers horns, but
ev-n then it did not seem as if the
thlower We're going tc lose. He let the
lope drop in front with the idea CT
catching the steer in the loop. but the
animal unexpectedly swerved. Only one
toct Was caught and the rope pulled
off Of the horn. That put Mir. Roberts
cat Of the contest.
The first prize was Won by Clay
MGonnisle of Midland, Texas. and the
second by Ellison Carl of the same
place.
That We all the bad luck that Mr.
Roberts had that day. He let another
cCntesant try his horse in the after
neon. The steer was caught and
thrown and as the rider came MP to
finish the JOB the steer threw its head
ana pierced the forelee of the horse
above the knee Ii Will be sometima
before the animal RECEIVERS fully.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-20

do so ii is likely he will take a drive
over the south side to get an idea of
that part OF the valley from personal
observation. His work here at this
time Will consist largely of passing
upon the articles of the association, in
speeding ard passing upon the con-
tracts of members. etc. and it will aid
kim materially to have personal ac-
ouairtance with the lands as we'll as
with the law to be administered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-20

Daysey Mayme Appleton is an ideal
guest: When she is invited to dinner
she taos big blank book and a PEREZ!
with her and writes down the receipt
for making everything on the table
Atchison Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-08

Mrs. Schulze, the celebrated clair
voyant and medium, who has produced
such a stir wherever she has been on &C.
count OF her remarkable gifts and pow
ers in doing works which are regarded
as superhuman, impossible and incredit-
able though witnessed by many, will be
in Dickinson at the ST. Charles hotel
Friday, Aug. 7, to 10. Mrs. Schulze
can relate past and future events or ac-
cidents as if they just happen or as if
present as an eye witness; describe your
enemies, friends, relatives and even your
future husband, wife or children as we'll
as their character and disposition as if
she actually sees them and had been ac-
quainted with them for years.
She examines patients, describes and
locates their diseases and ailments with.
out touching OF disrobing, or even while
hundreds of miles away. Describes and
traces lost or missing property, describes
location of mines, even the interior struc-
ture of the earth, as if actually there, and
does many other wonderful works that
are hard to believe and understand, yet
true.
Mrs. Schulze comes we'll recommend.
ed, having given general satisfaction
wherever she has been. She is a woman
of rare gifts, refinement, honesty and
noble character and deserves the liberal
patronage of all who need her services
in solving the mysteries and difficult
problems of domestic, social and bust
ness life, and one need fear to consult
her on any important business you wish
to know,
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-08
Baseball as a Sport.

Tacoma Ledger: There is but one.
sional without at the same time losing
hold upon the public favor. This is base
ball. Perhaps it seems like a small
thing for a man to devote himself to the
art Of hitting a ball, or of fielding it, but
strong body, a clear eye, a quick mind.
whom amusement is essential. 1t is a
ordinary man good to get out into the
cited. Let him hurrah until his lungs
are full and he gets black in the face.
He will feel better for the experience.
an excellent thing for civic pride. 1t
helps to encourage a public spirit, and it
advertises a town. There are a certain
proportion of people who cannot be pro,
ducers. Some of them 60 upon the
stage. Some Of them write. Others
adopt the law as a profession. They
cannot expect to add to wealth, but they
may add to enjoyment. They do not add
to the total of human riches, but they
make these riches more to be desired.
The professional ball player as an indi-
viduAl stands at the same plane as any
other man whose business i, is to divert
the public mind. His efforts are moi by
any means wasted. He has in his call,
ing as much opportunity to demonstrate
his worth as falls to the man in another
calling of more apparent dignity. In the
first place he must be correct in habits of
living, " he will be a failure. No man
can b. either a drunkard, or any ap.
proach to a drunkard, and succeed in the
profession of ball playing. To stay up
late at night and quaff the flowing bowl
is ruin. The profession is one that puts
the individual upon his personal pride.
He is looking for a record. The better
his record, the more valuable his work.
1t is not to be supposed that the man
| playing professional ball has adopted
that calling permanently. Their are
| players who are more than fairly edu-
Gated. They are young and vigorous
| AS members of a team they Can get big.
ger salaries than they could command in
any other occupation open to them. II
they go into ball playing for short term OF
years, the fact does not indicate that they
are pot fitted for better things. If they
will save their salaries they can at the
end of their service have more at com
mand than they could get in any way
conventional. These are no the facts
OF which the spectator thinks. What he
wants is to see a good game, honestly
played. He wants every man in the
mines to be alert, and anxious to win. II.
rebels against any incompetency on the
part of the umpire, and any. laxness or
the part of the members of the club. Il
is his right to demand a good game, fo'
this is what he pays to see. Men wht
are not capable of playing such a game
have no business in uniform. The mere
winning of a pennant is a small affair
but the effort to win the pennant lack!
much Of being a small affair. The spiri
of the game is the essential thing. Ever!
exhibition should he full of nerve, hon
esty and skill. If the men do their best
there will be nothing more asked o
them. When they meet their superior
and are defeated there will be no blame
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-08
Do You Know Nine. Qui Yive?

Probably you do, for Nine. Qui Vive
has a national reputation as an inspiring
friend of every woman with a beauty
woe Her "Woman Beautiful" depart
ment in the daily and Sunday issues of
The Chicago.Record Herald is a peren-
NAL source of joyous helpfulness to
womankind Her instructions on COM
plexion ills are interlarded here and
there with snappy little epigrams as
"cheerers." The weapons she suggests
to beauty seekers for the complete ami
hilation of beauty grievances do not in
clude artificial methods-"factory' friz-
yes, rouge aud other horrors being bar
red. She gives instructions on correct
breathing, what to eat, how to bathe-in
brief, how to become a healthy, whole
some woman. No wonder she is popu-
larly known to manythousands of women.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-08
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION.

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION.
State of North Dakota
County of Stark.
Office of County Auditor.
To D: R. Hatch and Minnesota Title Insurance
and Trust Company, Trustee for Fidelity In.
ment Union:
You will please take notice, that the pieces or
parcels OF land situate in Stark County, North
DaKota, assessed IN your name for the year 1898
and described as follows, to.wit: The north
west quarter lnw;A) section nineteen (19), town
ship one hundred and thirty nine (13S), north Of
on the 9Th day OF December, 1899, duly sold for
the unpaid taxes for said year 1898, was duly of.
fered for sale for the unpaid taxes for said year:
and no one offering to pay the amount Of said IN.
paid taxes, was bid in for the State for the sum
OF four and 17-l00 dollars, and subseouentiy
assigned, for the sum Of seven dollars
and thirteen cents, being the amount Of
the taxes, penalties, interest and costs due on
said land, which eum, with interest from tho
date of said assignment ut the rate OF "a per cent
per annum, together with subsequent ts1cs
thereon, amounting in all to the sum Of Scvsn
and eighty hundredths dollars, besides the cost
OF this notice, is necessary to redeem said land
ana unless you redeem the same by the payment
OF said sum on or before the 18th day Of October
!"G3, being the day on which the time allowed
by law for redemption will expire, q deed there.
tor VII issue to d. Z. Filkins, assignee Of tho
Of July. 1908. j. s. WHITE. %
'"''' County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-08
END OF BlTTER FIGHT.

1.-TWO physicians had a long and stub
born fight with an abcess On my right
lung" writes ]. F. Hughes of Du Pont,
Ga. and gave me up. Everybody thought
my time had come. AS a last resort
tried Dr.King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption. The benefit l received was
striking and l was on my feet in a few
days. Now I've entirely regained my
health" 1t conquers all coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles.
Guaranteed by T. ]. Greene & Co.'S,
Dickinson, and J. A. Ferris, druggists,
Medora. Trial bottles free. Reg, sizes
soc, 100.