davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-05

A CARD LIKE THIS
Every Sunday for year costs but 81 s5 per
month. The Journal want page is profitable To
the advertiser and reader.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06

As before stated in these columns it is cause for general regret that Pres ident Roosevelt, in arranging the itin- erary of his western trip, did not in- clude a route through Arizona that would have given him better idea of our territory than is possible over the northern route Of course the people of northern Arizona are glad to have the President in their vicinity and ev- cry thing possible was done to impress upon his mind the importance of the va rious industries of the whole territory, but without a personal observation of one of our big copper camps and view of the growing hay and grain fields of either the Gila or Salt river valleys a full comprehension of what has been done in this once desert land can not be obtained. But the Presi- dent can not fail to observe that a goodly number of the citizens of Arizona travelled across the territo- " from the Mexico boundary line to the rim of the Grand Canyon to ex- tend to him the courtesy due the high office ne represents, Governor Bro die and his staff VI. be at Ash Fork to extend an official and cordial wei come to the Presidential party and from there accompany the President to the Grand Canyon Arizona has done all possible to give President Roose- yeit favorable impression of Arizo- na, but we could have done much more had his route through the ter ritory been via Tucson, Phoenix, Pres cott and then to the Grand Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06
A PLEASING
 NEW YORK ROW.

The breaking out of open hostilities between Governor Odell and Senator Platt, of New York, has produced a political sensation in Washington says a correspondent. The republicans are really alarmed lest the Empire state republicans become involved in another great political feud which may rival in intensity the memorable Ros- COG Conkling episode. They know that such a feud would have far reaching effect upon the politics of the state and the nation. Coming just at time when the democracy of New York is united and in splendid fight ing trim, the republicans feel and know that it means defeat in the state and perhaps in the nation. for, if New York state goes democratic in 1904, 1t means also that the state of Con- necticut, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland will swing into the same column and present the. same old alignment of a solid south with these states of the east and some state of the middle west, perhaps Illinois, which would elect a democratic pres ident. This fact has thrown scare into the republicans as big as an Iowa barn. It is known now that Presi- dent Roosevelt, before he started west, tried his best to patch up a truce be- tween Senator Platt and Governor Odell, and to obviate the pending con fict. Several conferences were held at the white house with that object in view, but. as events have shown, the Presidents efforts toward peace were fruitless. The rupture that has now become open, has been observed by politicians and commented upon for several months. Senator Platt knew that it was just question of short time when he would have to fight it out with Governor Odell. and his friends had advised him to start the ball rolling at once. The old man is not as fond of fighting now as he once was and he preferred to wait until Odell opened the game. Now that the governor has forced the fight the old political war-horse will get into his fighting rig and take one more whirl at his enemies.
 It is now believed that the war has gone so far in New York that there is no possibility of harmony or peace be fore the presidential election. Platt has ruled too long in that state to take subordinate position in the po- litical fighting in that state, and if he is displaced by O'Dell as the grand high priest' of the c. O. P. in New York, he will still have strength enough remaining to pull down the po- litcal structure and bury his enemies in the debris.
 The alarm from New York, which make Republicans shiyer in anticipa- tion of defeat should place additional sunshine and hope in the hearts of democrats throughout the land.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06
eovERNoR,s e REPORT.

Phoenix newspapers state that in his forthcoming annual report to the secretary of the interior Governor Brodie will make special effort to include every possible information concerning Arizona that would inter est those who might desire to learn of the conditions and opportunities here for making homes or profitable Investments. The governor can do a great service to the territory by giv- ing the fullest information concerning our industrial and social conditions; what has been accomplished in our mining districts and agricultural val leys by the pioneers and their follow CTS who subdued the Apache savage, diverted the waters from the Gila, Salt and San Pedro rivers onto the desert land with which magic touch it became the most fertile in the known world, not even excepting the Nile valley. It is timely now for the diffu- eion of such knowledge concerning Arizona: the prominence attained by the territory last winter by the state hood discussion has directed public at tention to our territory and the expec- tation of early statehood being granted to it makes the spreading of any infor- mation concerning our resources and advantages at this time especially de sirable. To make such report as that proposed by the governor com plete he will need the cooperation Of many citizens of the important centers of the territory and every citizen called on for information by Governor Brodie for information to be used in his anual report should make a spe- cial effort to supply what is desired and be very careful to have it absolutely correct. The reeonnting Of what has been accomplished in the territory already and what is now ab- solutely assured for the future is all that is required
 Ex-Governors Hughes and McCord issued some splendid reports along this line, but now the opportunities are much broader for accomplishing good .or Arizona through an official promul- gation of the splendid progress now being made by every industry in which our people are engaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06
TORRES 6 PRlETAs RAILWAY.
Time Card No. 1s, in Effect March p

Train No. l leaves Minas Prietas at s
 a. m.; arrives Torres at 6:45 a. 10. Train No. 2 leaves Torres at a. m.:
 arrives Minas Prietas S:45 a. m. Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at
 D. m; arrives Torres 4:45 p. m. Train No. leaves Torres at 7:30 p.
 m.; arrives Minas Prietas S:15 pm. All trains connect with trains on Sonora railway, Nogales to Guaymas and vice versa.
 Wells-Fargo & Co.'S express and tel egraph in operation between Torres, Minas Prietas and sll parts of the world.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui rver, Barranca and San Marcial coal fields, Soyopa, Sahuripa, Uras La Bufa, La Dura Yaqui Smelling and Refining and Yaqui Copper companies.
 Freight. can be consigned to F. H. Seymour to be forwarded by teams from Minas Prietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid, all goods stored free of charge, no commission or brokerage charges for handling goods.
 At Minas Prietas depot, hacks al- ways ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates. Ell. SEYMOUR,
 President Proprietor.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06

Now that Governor Brodie has filled the Arizona Worlds Fair commission by naming the honorary members, two ladies and two gentlemen in each county, there should be no time lost in parceling out the work to be done in preparing the Arizona exhibit. Arizona will receive much beneit from her Worlds Fair exhibit if one is prepared which will be representative of our various industries and enter prises.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06

The presence of g large delegation of Mormons in Bisbee, who come over from the Gils valley for the purpose of giving g musical concert, in eonnec- sion with calling attention to the work now being done by the Latter Day Saints academy. a splendid school To- cation at Thatcher, Graham county, under the control of the Mormon church is an event worthy of note. This school is well patron |ized and is doing excellent educational work, drawing pupils from every sec ton of Arizona where the Mormons have settled. The school is open to all corners and while it is under church control no effort Is made to influence the religious belief of pupils who are not of the Mormon faith. The Mormans have done grand work in this territory, having been the pio- neers to begin the work of retaining all the agricultural valleys by irriga- tion. They are an industrious and peaceful people who pursue their callings with determined energy and what they have accomplished has been wonder to the visitors of she valleys of this territory. They have built comfortable homes and surrounded them with orchards, vineyards and beautiful lawns and flower gardens. They are almost strangers to the courts of the territory. as far as liti- gation is concerned. settling all their troubles by the most wonderful church organization known. They strive to obey the law of the land; they worship God and practice frugality and econ omy in all things. Every movement for morality receives their support and endorsement We are glad to have these people visit Bisbee and
 wish them success on their mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06

The Rey4ew has a branch office at Douglas, and is delivered by carrier in the following towns:
 Naco.
 Csnanea. Douglas.
 Tombstone.
 Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06

A great many people who would not favor Grover Cleveland as the demo- cratic candidate. would not hesitate to give him hearty support rather than see Roosevelt continued for another four years in the White house. The President need not expect any demo cratic votes next year. no matter who is made the democratic candidate.
 Yesterday was an important holi- day in our sister republic and where ever Mexican population exists. The celebration or Cinco de Mayo. or May 5. is in memory of the battle of Pueblo, fought on May 5. 1862. when the French were repulsed by the Mexican troops. this being the decisive battle in the fight to overcome the Maximil- ian monarchy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Mary E. Denn Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Mary B. Dem. deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessity vouchers, within ten months after the first publi- cation of this notice. to the said ad- minstrator, at Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of business of said estate. in said county of Cochise.
 MAURiCE DENN. Administrator of the Estate of Mary B. Denn.
 Dated Bisbee, this 27th day of April. 1903. 4-4S-4w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06

412S 1w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06

It is to be hoped that President Roo sevelt will boldly announce his. friend ship for the cause of statehood for Arizona when he addresses the citi- zens of this territory who go to. see him on the rim of the Grand Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received up to 12 o'clock May 5, 1903. for the building of the foundation stone work for K. of P. hall. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of F. E. JOHNSTON, architect
 April 2s, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06

The Review hopes that Governor Brodie will accept the invitation to de- liver the Fourth of July celebration at Douglas. That would mean that Bisbee would receive visit from the governor, who would receive a hearty welcome from his many friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06

The reported striking of a good body oE ore in tunnel being exca- vated for the Forest-Naco Junction of the E. ?. & s. " railroad Is no sur prise. Whenever hill is pierced in Cochise county the expectation is that mineral VIII be encountered.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-06
GREATLY ALARMED.
By Persistent Cough, but Perre- nentiy Cured by chamberlain's
 Conan Remedy

Cough Remedy.
 MT. H. P .Burbage. student at law, in Greenyille. s. C., had been troubled for four or five years with continu- ous cough. which he says greatly alramed me, causing me to fear that was in the first stage of consumption. ' MT. Burbage, having seen Chamber lain's Cough Remedy advertised, con hluded to tr yit. Now read what he says of it: 'I soon felt a remarkable change, and after using two bottles oi the 25-cent size. was permanently cured" Sold by all druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-04
MODES or THE MOMENT.

Scarfs of white cashmere bound with
white satin are pretty for piazza wraps.
They are three yards long.
Girdles of Powered silks in light col,
ors, and gay designs are late importa-
lions. They have buckles back and
front.
A new glove which is growing in pop
ularity has a loose wrist and no but
tons. 1t differs from the old time biar-
ritz by its short wrist only.
The summe wardrobe is hardly com.
plete without one or two white linen or
mOhair skirts. These have almost en-
tirely superseded the once popular
pique skirt.
White muslin trimmed with narrow
black valenciennes lace in innumera-
BILE frillings and ruchings is a maybe
mixture which is very striking and be-
coming to fair women.
A brilliant plaid silk for. waists has a
black warp, and the cerise and gray
which are woven into It are so cleverly
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-04
MERELY TOOK FOOD.
Alleged Camp Robbers Are Discharged
from Custody.

Morris Maurice, Donley Davenport
and E. H. Buckley, three youths, had
their trial yesterday before Judge
Mann on the charge of having robbed
the Custer Sheep company's camp
Huntley, last Friday.
They we're arrested by Sheriff Hub
bard, who went there Friday after
noon in response to a telegram from
M. F. Trask, the company's manager,
who had them in charge and was hold
ing them until an officer could arrive.
The boys testified that their homes
were in the east and that they had
been on the coast and not being able
to secure employment were trying to
get back and being without means
were compelled to steal rides on
freight trains. They were on one OF
these and were discovered by the
train hands, who put them Off near
Pompey's Pillar. AS they were al
most famished LEY went to the sheep
camp, intending to ask for something
to eat. Finding no one there, they
helped themselves to a few biscuits,
a couple of can of beans and a
small quantity OF prunes. With these
they left for the water tank, where
they intended to build a fire.
On their way to the tank they met
the herder, who called on them to
stop and fired a number of shots at
them. The boys dropped the things
and continued to run, but finally the
bullets landed so close that they
stopped and were taken in charge.
Sheriff Hubbard said that the boys
evidently were not thieves, as a rifle,
a revolver and several other things
OF value were in the camp, none of
which had been touched by them,
they merely contentlng themselves
with taking food.
Upon the conclusion of the testi.
mony Judge Mann discharged the pris.
oners, but with the caution that they
get out of. town as soop as possible,
something they promised to do before
evening.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-04
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
Two Strike, 2:1OA, is dead.

Two Strike, 2:lOA, Is dead.
Jack Curry now has Anaconda.
Sweet Alix reigned nine years.
Page. 2:O9A, has gone to Scotland.
Prince Alert has been n mile in 2:O8.
Peeler Patron looks like a 2:O5 PAGER.
Efiie Powers has started in IA races.
Lou Dillon pulls a twenty-six pound
sulky.
Nella Jay, 2:14A, may be saved over
until 1904.
Lou Mcdonald hits the grand circuit
at New York.
Dan Patch has gone the distance this
season in 2:O9A.
Little Squaw's 2:0GA is the fastest
race record of the year.
The next meeting will be held Aug.
As, 9 and I at Dover. Del.
The intercity matinees will be held
at Cleveland Sept. l and 2.
Caspian. 2:1SA. a winner out in Ohio,
is a full brother to C%aracalid. 2:1O.
Sufreet, 2:0SA, by Alcantara. and
Maine, 2:OSA. by Jack Daw, have been
a mile in 2:12. the last quarter in thir-
ty-one seconds. for Roy Ecker on the
indianapolis track.
The. Central Kentucky Horse Breed
ers' association was recently formed
at Danville. Ky. The association is in
corporated and purposes to hold two
or three light harness meetings each
year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-04
SHORT STORIES.

The government fish commission will
raise green turtles.
Seventy-scven per cent Of tho women
and but so per cent of the men taking
the civil service eXamim ton are able
to pass it.
A valuable colt belonging to Charles
I. Brown Of West Ellsworth. Me. was
found dead recently in a pasture. hav-
ing choked himself in the children's
swing.
One publication in New York uses
40 tons of paper a day. This repre-
sents the pulp from thirty acres Of tim
Der taken trunk and branch, or seven
teen miles of virgin forest per annum.
At present there are aoclt seventy.
five persons engaged in gc1n cutting in
the United States. with not far from
$5,OCO.GCO capital invested. There are
probably about 7CO skilled lap:daries at
work, earning an average of $1,000
apiece per year.
The Mexican government proposes to
compel all signs and advertisements on
walls to be in Spanish, with, il desired.
translations into other languages. 1t
is considered contrary to the dignity Of
the nation that English signs, now very
numerous, should not have their Span
ish counterpart.
Six million dollars worth of shoes
have been sold abroad by American
shoemakers within a year. This shows
the exports in that line to have multi
piled by twelve in ten years. Mexico,
Cuba and Canada each bought about
100000 worth, and nearly all the re-
mainder went to Great Britain.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-04
WHlsTLER'S MARRIAGE.

How LnbOucherc Brought About b
Artists wedding.
The New York Herald's European
edition publishes the following from its
London correspondent:
Henry LaboucLere tells the following
anecdote Of James Mcneil Whistler,
which corrects certain apoclyphal ver-
sions of the late artists marriage:
81 believe writes Mr.. Labouchere,
II was responsible for his marriage to
the widow OF MI. Goodwin, the archi-N
tect. She was a remarkably pretty
wonan and very agreeable, and both
she and he We're thorough Bohemians.
II was dining with them and some
others II evening at Earl's Court.
They were obviously greatly attracted
to each other, and in a vague sort of
way they thought of marrying; SO l
took the matter in hand to bring things
to a practical point.
"'Jimmy.' | said, will you marry
Mrs. Godwin:'
".Certainly,' he replied.
"'Mrs. Goodwin l said, will you
marry Jimmy?
"'Certainly,' she replied.
"'When?' l asked.
"tOh, ON day. said Whistler.
"'That won't do l said. We must
have a date
$50 they both agreed l should choose
the day, tell them what church to
| come to for the ceremony, provide a
! clergyman and give the bride away.
II fixed an early date and got them
the chaplain of the house of commons
to perform the ceremony. 1t took
place a few days later. After the cere-
mony was over we adjourned to Wits
tiers studio, where we had prepared a
banquet. The banquet was on the Ia
BILE. but there were no chairs; so we sat
on packing cases. The happy pair
when left had not quite decided
whether they would go that evening to
Paris or remain in the studio.
"How impractical they were was
shown when l happened to meet the
bride the day before the marriage in
the street.
":Don't forget tomorrow l said.
"sNo,' she replied. I am just going
to buy lily trousseau.'
ga little late for that. is it not!
l asked.
"sNo.' she answered. for l am only
going to buy Il toothbrush and a new
sponge, as o.e ought to have new ones
when one marries.'
"uowevcr, there never was a more
successful marriage. They adored each
other and lived most happily together,
and when she died he was broken
hearted indeed. He never recovered
from the loss"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-04
A warning From, France.

Under the caption of "Neurasthenia"
the Journal des Debats of Paris says:
''This is becoming a popular American
malady. Alice Roosevelt having made
It quite modish. The doctors ordered
absolute rest for a year, after calculat-
ing that in fifteen months the presi-
dents daughter had attended 4OS din
ners, 300 parties, $50 balls and $50 aft
ernoon teas, shaking hands in that
time with $4,000 people, besides pay
ing 1,7O6 calls" The Debats counsels
Americans, says the New York World,
to remember that there is a limit to
human endurance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-04
Awarded
PRICE BAKING POWDER 60. Chicago

shaded as to give the illusion of a great
many colors. The pattern is arranged
in large squares.
A gorgeous boa is in a fiat stole shape
and is very long. 1t is made of fine
black ostrich feathers. with white mar.
abou almost as airy as swans down for
u lining. The ends of the boa are long
fringes of the black and white feath-
ers.-NeW York Post.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-04

silver and still claim to be as. loyal
republicans as ever on every other
issue of the party.
With these latter class of republi-
cans, among whom such men Former
Senator Lee Mantle, Former Congress
man Hartman and several others who
were prime owe in the reputation
of the gold plank of the party in this
state, The Gazette took issue at the
time and we believe that subsequent
events have proven that the few re-
publicans who elected to stand by the
principles of the party on all planks
adopted in national convention by the
party, selected the reasonable and
proper course for the welfare of all
the people regardless of politics. And
this is not saying anything at this late
day derogatory to the intentions of
those men who came out openly and
manly as republicans in the interest
of silver. They no doubt believed
in the righteousness of the cause they
advocated. They have since realized
their mistake and are once more
safely within the fold, advocating those
political principles which bring about
the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der.
While The Gazette cannot speak for
or against those leaders who elected to
withdraw from the party during the
discussion of the silver question, it
is quite certain that it voices the SEN
timent of a mighty strong and healthy
republican constituency when it says
that the party will not be governed
in the next general campaign in the
state as to what a mans politics were
in Montana nearly a decade ago.
1t should be understood that repub-
licans who stood by the guns in '9s
in this state, and then again four
years later, are not going to be led
astray by a lot of declarations made
for the purpose of d%eceiving the rank
and file of the party. 1t is men VINO
came out in the open to whom the
party must look for leadership in the
state, and those who parade behind
a mask are not entitled to preference
over those whose political and bust
ness career is an open book. The
fact that a nan was for silver in this
state some years ago, or was an advo-
cate of the gold standard, should and
will not have the least bearing in the
selection of state and federal officers
at the hands of the republicans next
year, Dr. in any other campaign that
will be conducted by loyal republicans
in Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-04
A. O. U. W., Attention!

The District Grand Master Work
man will be in the city Thursday even
ing, Aug. 6. All members of the or.
der, including members of the Degree
OF Honor, are urged to attend the
lodge meeting on that night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-08-04
not Aspiring.

Haskins-I wonder your friend Sil.ers
never went to the legislature. I con-
slider him eminently qualified for pub
Tic service.
Belmont-Oh, there's NJ doubt about
his itness, That's the very reason, you
see. why he never had any desire that
way.-Boston Transcript.