davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-02-05

sar iAs tsezssaras- u s~sssvus z.-
s,rzh ruahar. In n isr~A.asy sA~s
usan. In . ssnpae oAss a dsr,ar>i
usszscs wtas a czrazi n~vu fA.la. rs
rcls~ve ds~sSizr~i szs=s-s 70 10 suzs~v
The eanse al o<h~ fr-a.le trvzhl.. Ar
peysaciaa wsn tel pa TIA, 10 ru=.svs
The c.s- a diszA- rsnAzzs Tie esss
easy. IN f>et s,saua tAih 10 eanpisss
the cure II yoa vozA have The sazas
rslies which Miss Nsrhsl serzr~d ry
Wins II Csrdui. Yea oaa take 70 With
ost "a cxA<ninassoa snd vitAous say
pablsosty vhA,svu. Yea eHa taks n n
The privsey Il your hosns ssd ssr.sS
iazt - raeeA husscst ~ II Q drsur -
prescribed u fux yoa. nscasanAs a no.
rsen are feeling the visos Il sr<araias
health By taking Wine a Cardai.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-02-05
MISS MAY MARKELL,

500 h . hr~,sAy sz.A -
zrLUkns<<. n<zz.xuskl.s
s<ar.rd rs<ss 10 vvy s~sy -
hr~P r~<~A.s sk<ssrA -
y~.nazsszrv su<zx.Asuf.
Ia lie ''sAAz<s Il llfs~
ses<i nCk h~ ss>fsA. nus
wtse Il CARDS. % vu.ass
erss reis<f frsza yvzxA -
Cd axv- A saHa1a vo<,sa
ssvs sxzr~i hses-~a rsis~f
fruzs th~sf-8x~.ss.-~ h.s>
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-02-05
IS NAyNARKuI.

III - MAJ MARKELL.
It'll al Essioe. ous.r1o.
IL cxa.ia. TIA hsAzsi.
fai Fssi Who kn0.s ~h.s
ah<rIne 10 ana wise a
oxdzi hasl<uasAs krt..ri
70 hsAhh. So = eae Il tbs
serial fasu<is~, a Aer hass
aad har r~wsxy 10 AzzltA
has PERMITTED hsr 10 er;Oy
The oosnr3ny Il hrr zsany
friends iassrsd a lyize %
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-02-05
oVee.HOrk Weake0o
Your Kidneys.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-02-05
SEAB0ARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Short Line toprinci pal cities of the South |
and Southwest, Florida, Cuba, Texas, Cali
fornia and Mexico, also north and north
west. Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
New Yotk, Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago, In
dianapolis, st. Louis, Memphis and Kansas
City.
Trains leave Raleigh as follows:
No, "a. NoRrHBouND.
l 40 A. M. "SEABoARD EXPRESS" FOR
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Richmond,
Washington. Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York, Boston and all
points North, Northeast andNort
west.
II: 15 A. NJ. "SEABoARD LOCAL MAIL"
For ALL POINTS from Raleigh to
Portsmouth, Norlina to Richmond,
connects at Henderson for Oxford
and Weldon with A, c.; at Ports
mouth Norfolk with A, L. Steam
ers for points North and North
east,
No. sc.
IL 80 A. M. "SEABoARD MAIL" FOR
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York and Bos-
ton, connects at Richmond with
c. & o. for Cincinnati, Chicago and
Pennsylvania and B, & o, for all
| points.
mo. 81 Southbound.
/ s A. M, '.SEABoARD EXPRESS FOR
Charlotte, Atlanta, COLUMBIA, Char.
lesion, Savannah, Jacksonville, st,
Augustine, Tampa and all points
SOut h and Southwest,
No. Al.
4: 100 P. M. "SEABoARD LOCAL MAIL
n For Charlotte, Atlanta and all local
POINTS, connects at Atlanta for all
| points South and Southwest.
mo. 81.
.t6:27 P. NJ. "SEABoARD MAIL" Fol
81 Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Atlant.
Columbia, Charleston, Savannah
Jacksonville, Tampa and all points
Ill South and Southwest. Tickets OF
sale to all points. Pullman berth
reserved. Tickets delivered an,
81 bag gage checked from Hotel an,
Residences without extra charge a
uptown TICKET OFFICE
Fl Marlborough House Building.
C. FL. Gattis, G. r. and P.
d Phones lit. Raleigh, N.
II. s. Lizard. T. P, A,
q Raleigh, n. G.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-13

constitution or not. Some OF them
say that there is one, for they helpec
| make it. Others are just as sure that
in a remote period of antiquity ther-
was a constitution, but that it got lost
somehow. But at every annual meet
ing of the body standing committee
on constitution and bylaws is appoint
ed, but no committee has ever been
discharged.
In the course of the various discus
sions a great deal was said about the
code" and projects were talked about
for the cutting out of some of its alb
surdities. For instance, it was sus-
gested that there be, just for the looks
of the thing a segregation of the law
for the creation of a reform school ana
the laws pertaining to irrigation.
Interest in the discussion reached a
climax when United States Attorney
Nave rose to speak. He had been the
secretary of the code commission ana
it was expected that he was going TO
throw some light on the subject he
only said, however, that he had pre-
pared list of the errors in the statutes
and he believed that the corrections
could be made by the coming iegisia-
ture. 1t was suggested by Thomas D.
Bennett that at the approaching BAN
quet of the association the toast, THE
Mistakes of the Clerk of the Code Com
mission" be assigned to Mr.. Nave.
Lastly the business of the day, the
preparation for the banquet. wac
taken up. a motion was made that the
banquet be held next Thursday night
That date seemed to be generally salts
factory and it would have been aGopt-
ed but fer n suggestion by Allen Eng
lish. He said that time was precious
and as much of it should be saved as
possible. He proposed that the ban
quet be held on next Saturday night.
The members would then have all the
next day to get sober and no time wolri
be lost. This amendment was ADOPTED.
Later a motion was adopted limiting
the price OF the banquet to 81 a plate.
Mr.. English wanted an assessment Of
so upon each of the members. Du.
when the 81 motion prevailed Mr.. Eng
fish with a tone and gesture of intense
disgust said: "Oh. heavens. A 81 a
plate banquet might IS well be held on
Thursday night as any other" That
wouldn't buy enough drinks to require
any time in SOLDERING up.
The following committee of arrange
ments was appointed: ]. L. B. Alex
ander, E. w. Lewis and Walter Ben
nett. They are all local lawyers and
We're chosen at the instance of Mr..
English. who said they knew all about
the hasheries in town" The observa-
ton was made that that might not be
a good thing, for all the hasheries
proba bly, knew all about them Otna.
committees were appointed for the pur-
pose of bringing certain law matters
before the supreme court. and an ad-
iournment was taken until o'clo.x
this afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-13
THE MAN FROM MEXICO
Highly Enter.aininglY Performance
at the Doris Last Night.

The Man From Mexico" presented
at the Doris theater last night. proved
to be one of the funniest of several very
funny comedy dramas that have been
provided this winter for the enjoyment
of Phoenix theater patrons. The man
from Mexico who was not from Mexico
ct all viii be remembered as q great
mirth provoker. The company is made
up of talented artists and is evenly bal
anced. The work is not all put on the
leading characters and the support
does what is expected of it and does 1t
right. The play is a good, clean and
highly satisfying vehicle for The spend
ing OF en- evening delightfully."-. and the
company is an aggregation of ladies'
and gentlemen well schooled in the art
Of entertaining.
The audience last night was good
There was room for a few more, blu:
the house was comfortably filled ana
there was never a lonesome minute
either on the stage or in the audi
forum.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-13
AND so
AND so
She Found How the Coffee Habit Could
Be Easily. Left Off.

"My husband had coffee dyspepsia
for number of years" writes a lady
from Dundee, N. Y. Coffee did not
agree with him, as it soured his stom-
ach. and he decided to stop it.
I'VE felt the need of some warm
drink and tried several things, but
were soon tired of them. Finally a
friend told me of the good Postum Food
Coffee had done her family. and I or
Ccred package from the grocer
I'VE have used it for three years with
splendid result. 1t agrees perfectly
with his stomach and dyspepsia has
entirely left him. I find i'm talking to
people who have used Postum and not
liked it that the reason is that they
do not let it boil long enough. When
prepared according to directions it
makes a beautiful golden brown bev-
erage like the highest grade of coffee
In color.
I'VE let the children have Postum
every morning, and it agrees with them
nicely and they thrive on it. 1 am
sure that if everyone using coffee
would change to Postum that the per-
centage of invalids would be far less
than il is at present" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
1t is easy to change from coffee to
Postum, and the benefit is sure and
Quick, for Postum is composed only of
the grains intended by nature for mans
subsistence, and it goes to work in ma
lures way to correct the disorders
caused by coffee and rebuild the broken
down blood and nerve cells. A ten
Gays trial of Postum will prove this
to the most SkeptiCal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-13
AN OKLAHOMA SHERIFF
How the People of That Territory
Feel About Statehood.

Among the callers at the office of the
sheriff yesterday was Sheriff Miller
of Washita county, Oklahoma, VINO
had just come in with requisition for
the return of a man by the name OF
Wall, wanted at Cordell. Oklahoma,
Tor embezzlement. Wall left that part
of the country more than six months
ago, having obtained by embezzlement
about $500. He was first heard of in
Texas, but before his arrest could be
ordered he was gone, and nothing
more was learned of him until a couple
of weeks ago when he turned up In
Solomonville. He was soon after ar
rested and held pending proceedings
for his extradition. The requisition
was hOnored by the governor and the
sheriff left last night for SoiomonvilIe
after the fugitive.
Speaking of statehood Sheriff Miller
says the people of his territory are
quite confident that they will be ad-
mitted. They have held conventions
nearly all over the territory and there
has been a general expression OF sentl
ment in favor Of the Nelson bill for the
admission of Oklahoma and the Indian
territory together as one state. There
is very little opposition to the move
ment in the Indian territory. The sher-
iff says, however, that there Is very
little hope that that bill will pass, so
that the people are relying on the
omnibus bill and there is nothing go
ing on among the people of that terri
tory to impede its passage in favor or
the Nelson bill. Delegate Flynn Is OPP
posed to the Nelson bill because he be-
lieves that if statehood is secured at
this session of congress it must he
secured through the original statehood
measure. And what Dennis Flynn
thinks about any particular subject Is
likely to be thought by a large ma
jority of the people Of the territory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-13
TIE SUPREME COURT
First Day Spent in Gong Over the
Criminal Calendar.

The territorial supreme court as
sembled yesterday morning with ali
the members present. The session was
| devoted mainly to the calling of tho
| criminal calendar. Several cases were
set for hearing. 1t had been expected
that the Pima county bond matter
would come up. The answer of the loan
commission to the mandate was filed
and presented, but at the suggestion
of Attorney General Wells the matter
was allowed to go over until today
| that Hon. Rochester Ford, representing
Pima county, might be present.
An interesting matter came up on a
petition by E. NJ. Doe of Flagstaff for
the appellant in the case of Joseph
Dent. appellant, VS.. the United States
of America, respondent, from the dis
trict court of Yavapai county. II
appellant was one of several cattlemen
who had been indicted by the United
States grand jury for a violation of the
rules and regulations for the conduct
of the San Francisco forest reserve.
Judgment was rendered against Dent
alone. it having been agreed that his
case should be taken through the courts
as a test.
Some time after the ofenses COM
planned Of had been committed the sec
rotary of the interior promulgated I
new ruling according to which those
who had been guilty of violating any Of
the previous regulations should be &C.
barred from the privileges of the re-
serve. That is, no permits were NJ ne
issued to them. Superintendent Breen
of the reserve on the receipt of the or
der sent 4 letter to Dent informing nIm
that he had been forever banished from
the reserve. That was the most serious
punishment of all and his attorney.
Mr.. Doe, called on the superintendent
and asked to be given a copy or the
order. The superintendent refused to
give him one, saying that he did not be-
ieve that it was the intention of the
department that the orders should be
given general circulation. 1t was enough
for the appellant to know that he wa-
persona non grata on the reserve AMI
to know the reason why.
The petition filed by Mr. Doe yester-
day was for a writ of mandamus di-
rccted to Superintendent Breen re-
curing him to furnish a copy or the
latest regulation. The matter was
heard by the court and the petition was
denied. 1t is the contention OF the at
torneys for the appellant that the sec
rotary of the interior, having alreaGy
created crimes by his regulations, can
not heap punishment upon offenders
for their violation in addition to the
penalties prescribed by congress.
Another thing that does not happen
in every session of a supreme court
was the admission of a lady to prac-
tice. Mrs. Beatrice Hopson, who with
her husband, lately a prosecuting az
torney in one of the southern counties
OF Washington, was admitted on a GER
tihcate from the supreme court of that
state. Mrs. HopsOn has been practicing
law for some time and was or great
assistance to her husband in the prose-
cution of criminals. They will engage
in the practice of law at PRESCOTT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-13

DUCKS DIDN'T BITE WELL.-Mr
and Mrs. James f. Bark returned yes
terday from n visit to the Sacaton
agency which Mr.. Bark was going TO
depopulate of ducks. He brought back
eight of the sum total of a weeks wad-
ing around in the water
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-01-13

A TALLY-HO PARTY.-A party OF
Phoenix young ladies formed a tally-no
party to the Hole-in- the-R Rock yester-
day. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. Dave Goldberg. The members were
Misses Marsh, Sutherland, Chamber
lain, Clark, Solomon, Jacobs, Stoddard,
Kimball Goldman, Fickas and ConneII.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-14
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE.
Several Injured on Nashville, Chatta
nooaa and St. Louis Road,

Several Injured on Nashville, Chatta.
nooaa and st. Louis Road.
Chattanooga, Tenn, March 13.-A
few minutes after o'clock this morn.
ing passenger trains No and No. 8,
OF the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis railroad, collided on the main
line near Shell Mound, Tenn, head-on,
and five members of the crews were in.
jured.
Officials in this city state that No. 8
should have waited at Shell Mound for
No to take the switch at that place,
but instead of doing so, ran through
and met No. about half mile this
side Of the switch At the time Of the
collision No. 4 was slowing down, but
No was at full speed Mark E.
Pond, engineer Of No. 4, residing in
this city, was seriously injured, suf.
fering broken leg and jaw and other
fractures. He is in Erlanger hospital
here and may die. Engineer Ola
Hulse, Of No. 3, received serious iniur.
les to his neck, but will recover. He
was brought to his home in this city.
Fireman Ayler, of No. 4, residing in
this city, and Smith, of No. 3, residing
in Nashville, We're slightly injured by
jumping from their engines.
Mail Clerk w. S. Cox, of Marietta.
Ca, was slightly injured.
Express car No. 4, which was empty,
was wrecked and the engines were
damaged to a considerable extent.
There were no passengers injured.
The wrecking crew from this city went
to the scene and cleared the track of
the wreckage this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-14
Mississippi Levees Break.

Natchez, Miss, March 13.-The Mis-.
sissippi river, which broke over the
private leyees at Ashland, Miss, 80
miles from this place, last night, has
widened the gap in the levee, and the
surrounding country is being flooded
by the waters.
Fifteen thousands acres of cu1tivat.
ed land will be covered with the flood,
and it is feared that farmers and stock
raisers throughout that section will
suffer greatly.
The merchants packet, st. Joseph,
has been temporarily withdrawn from
the Atchafalaya river trade, to car.
ry on relief work in the water-stricken
district. The vessel has left for Ash.
land to remove the stock and such
property as the farmers have had time
to save
The river here today is 34 feet above
the danger line. A heavy rain, which
fell throughout the night, has increased
this morning, and the prospect is
gloomy over the entire valley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-14
STAGE of 80 Feet Expected.

Memphis, Tenn, March 13.-The riv.
er rose fve-tenths of foot here In the
past "a hours, the gauge today marking
36.1 feet.
All indications still point to a stage
Of S8 feet at Memphis by Sunday or
Monday, and possibly few more
inches during next week. The water
is rising about 6 inches day, and 10.
cal Observer Emery, of the govern
ment weather bureau, believes that
this rate will be continued for three or
four days more, after which it will
gradually slacken.
A report from Caruthersville, Mo,
this morning says that the work on the
new levee is progressing night and
day. The immediate country around
the town is covered with from to 5
feet of water.
All outward bound boats are loaded
with men and supplies for the flooded
districts for distribution. The patrol
boats are running along their respec.
tive beats increasing the quantity of
material already on hand at threatened
points, and the engineers aboard are
inspecting the levees
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-14
eUAYAQUIL CONSUL RETURNS.
Declares II Would Have Meant Sur,
Death to Have Remained,

Declares Ii Would Have Meant Sure
Death TO Have Remained.
New York, March 13.-The steamer
Alliance, from Colon, arrived today,
and among the passengers was George
Sawter, recently appointed U. 8. con.
sui at Guayaquil, but who immediate.
ly returned to the United States on ar.
irving at his post, having been alarmed
by an epidemic of yellow fever.
I was told that it was sure death for
my wife and myself to stay there, said
Mr. Sawter. He said that when he
arrived at Guayaquil the death rate
due to yellow fever had been We, v
high for week. Then rain set il.
and conditions became still more
alarming. Mr. Sawter succeeded
Thomas Mast, the cartoonist.
President Roosevelt has sent to the
senate the nomination of Mr.. Sawter
to be assistant appraiser of merchan.
disc at the port Of New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-14
FLOOD SITUATION
NOW CRITICAL
Lower Mississippi Points In
Imminent Danger.
HIGHER WATER is EXPECTED.

LeVees Are Holding Well, But Continu-
Gus Rains Add to Danger of Gazing.
Relief Work Is Being Pushed For
ward Rapidly.
New Orleans, March 13.-There was
a decrease in the rise of the river here
in the past "a hours. Today the of
fetal gauge reading was 1873 feet, a
rise of one-tenth of a foot
The river is now seven-tenths of a
foot below the record of 1897. The
seriousness of the situation is increas-
ed, however, by the continuance of
rainy weather, which is softening the
Ievees all along the Louisiana line.
Large forces continue to sack the
city front and the engineers are still
hopeful that the local line of embank-
ments will stand the strain imposed
on them. Flying gangs were dispatch
ed to different points during the night
on reports which reached the engi-
neers of weakening spots, but they
were in every instance found to be ex-
aggerated.
Both banks above the city He being
guarded to prevent the cutting of the
levees.
Rumors of break in the levee at Ar
Rumors of a break in the leyee at Ar.
lington are untrue. Governor Heard
was in communication at 1O:30 with
the forces in charge of the work there.
They said that the situation on the
levee was unchanged; that it was be.
ing heavily sacked, and that there was
hope of holding it. A constant rain
fell during the past "a hours at Baton
Rouge and its vicinity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-14
NOT FAVORED BY STUDENTS.
The AboIishing of Annual Football
NJi4,

The AboIishing of Annual Football
Games With Yale.
Cambridge, Mass, March 13.-An in.
teresting canvass has been made
among the Harvard men on the ques-
ton brought up recently by Professor
Hollis, chairman of the athletic com.
mittee, regarding football between
Yale and Harvard
Twenty-four students voted in favor
Of abolishlng the annual game between
the universities, while 344 opposed
such step. Large majorlties en-.
dorsed the opinion that more open
style of play would improve the game
and the Objectionable features of foot
ball would be eliminated without in.
juring the game as sport.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-14
Negro Shot EIeeinn From Law

Augusta, Ca, March IA negro
showed UP in Blythe, Ga, today with a
44-caliber bullet wound in his leg. He
is evidently a fugitive from justice,
but was suffering SO from the wound
that he could go no further and was
obliged to seek medical assistance. He
declined to give his name or any &C.
count of the circumstances under
which he was shot. If anybody has
shot a lawbreaker in the past few days
but failed to capture him, he may find
his victim at Blythe, % miles from Au.
gusta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-14
Coal Operators Not Guilty.

Chicago, March 13.-Judge Chetlain
today instructed the jury in the trial
of the Indiana coal operators to bring
in verdict of mot guilty" The jury
was then discharged. The court held
that if there was any violation of the
law on the part of the operators, it was
a violation of the interstate law and
not of the statutes of Illinois. Such
being the case the offense is one for
trial by federal jury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-14
Prison Wanted For Hotel.

New York, March 13.-Sir William
Vanhorne, while visiting President Pal.
ma, offered to purchase the state peni.
tentiary property, valued at $500 900,
says The Tribune's correspondent at
Havana, his purpose being the erection
of 100000 hotel with New York
and Canadian capital The president
is to take the matter to congress and
use his influence to secure the sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-14
WET WITH SUCCESS ABROAD.
Representative of ST. Louis Exposition
To Be Given Ovation on Return.

New York, March 13.-Grover Cleve.
land and two former members of his
cabinet, John G. Carlisle and Daniel
Lamont, will attend distinguished
gathering of New Workers and Mis-.
sourians on Thursday evening next in
honor of the successful mission abroad
of David r. Francis, who was Mr..
Cleveland's secretary of the interior,
and who has visited King Edward, En-.
peror William, President Loubet and
King Leopold, in the interest of the
st. Louis worlds fair.
A big delegation of Missourians is
expected to reach New York on spe.
cial train Thursday morning to vel.
come Mr.. Francis home and escort him
to st. Louis.
A banquet is to be given Mr.. Fran
els at the Waldorf Astoria.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-14
LOST HEALTH in SAVING OTHERS
Leo L. Leob, the Colorado Paul Re.
we're, Suffering from Paralysis.

Leo L. Leob, the Colorado Paul Re.
we're, Suffering from Paralysis.
New York, March 13.-Leo l.. Loeb,
who is known as the Paul Revere Of
Colorado, has arrived in this city to
consult specialists with regard to par.
tial paralysis, from which he has suf.
fered as the result of the achievement
which earned him the title he carries.
Loeb Is the man who, when cloud.
burst let loose wall of water 175 feet
high, 8 miles outside of Manitou, Col,
mounted pony and, riding at break.
neck speed, warned the residents of
the approaching calamity
Just outside of Manitou Loebs pony
stumbled and the horse and rider were
plunged down an incline. The horse
was killed, but Loeb gave the alarm
in time to enable the 1000 inhabitants
to escape. -Four days afterward Loeb
suffered stroke of paralysis as the
result of his fall