davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04
soDlNI APPEARS IN COURT
Proprietor of Variety Theater Arraigned
on Bribery Indictment

Charlie sod:ni, who is credited with
having built castles on the Italian Ri
viera and with having established him
self as a lord of the soil in the classic
land of his birth. showed up in the sher-
ifs Office at Minneapolis yesterday after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04
Seized with Cramps in<the Water.

oeIZtd WIFI VFdfsPS 9fi~IHc water.
Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Aug. IA five
year-old girl, whose parents are members
of one of the Mennonite colonies in
Hutchinson county, was drowned while
bathing with some other children below
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-04
Water Works contract Let.

dam in the Jim river, near their homes.
She was taken with cramps
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10
SETH M. LEAVENWORTH DIED
 AT TOMBSTONE YESTERDAY

Last November Mr. Leavenworth was appointed 10 the office which he held to the time Of his death. Durins his residence in Cochi6e county MT. Leavenworth has been associated with several of his profession in the prac- tice of law. He was for time a member of the firm of Leavenworth, Neal and Goodbody. When Goodbody withdrew from that firm he continued in partnership with George Neal, now of the firm Of Sutter and Neal of this city.
 A sister. two brothers and a widow are left 10 mourn the death Of the de ceased.
 Seth M. Leavenworth was one of the best known and popular attorneys of Cochise county His reputation as an able lawyer gained by consscien- tious work, is an enviable one.
 The remains will probably be snip ped 10 Indiana for burial Funeral services will be held in Tombstone Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10
CUNNlNCHAM'S ADVICE
 MAY CAUSE SUIT

IL now develops that the reason that Constable Casad's bill for his fees for the quarter which ended september 30 was downed in the Boari of Supervis- ors was because Acting District Attor- rey Cunningham interprets the law re lating to the payment of fees in in quest cases as Intended 70 provide for ire payment of but one officer. the cor oncr or constable. whichever the cage may he.
 The oloner, by virtue of his office as justice of the peace, is the judiciary official in cases of death where the coroner's services are necessary; the constable. or other officer, appointed by the coroner to serve summons on witnesses or jurors, is the executive officer of the coroner. The law pro vides for the fees which shall be paid to both of the officers, the coroner and the officer who summons. jurors and witnesses, and leaves nothing to be i'm piled in the way that Mr- Cunningham must have done in order to reach his opinion in the matter.
 There is certainly no statute which says that the justice of the peace is required to pay from the amount due him for his services the fees due an officer In all criminal eases within the jurisdiction of the justice of the peace. surely MT Cunningham would not hold that the constable is not enti- tied to his fees. Then why is it that
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

each. Fine wool drawers or union
 suits, s400
 Hieh-neck. crocheted, mercerized cot
 ton vests, 35c. not to be had elsewhere at that price. Heavy ribbed merino vests or drawers. 75c; or cotton at 50c distinctly The Fairs. There are, however, ali the different weights and colors in vests, drawers, tights, union suits of wool, cotton, mercerized cot ton and some mixed. Chidren's underwear, 20c to $1.50. Everything for the little folks and infants.
 Mems underwear, soc to slO a gar. ment
 Three weights of merino shirts and drawers at $1.0o each. Others from 75c and up. Fine wool garments from abroad, all wool from England that is guaranteed unshrinkable; the silk
 mixed and all the different varieties oi cotton, merino, all wool, silk and wool silk and merino, silk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

the bill Of CaSad f0r his work done in summOning witnesses and jurors dur ing the last term can not be paid as il has been in the past2
 Casad will sue the county and he will undoubtedly be paid that s34.1O which he claims and which MT. Cum nineham says is an illegal charge. If C2sad wins his case. as he is almost sure 10 do. the amount for which he will sue will be far greater than that claimed in hls bill for the last quarter. The law specifically allows him S10 for each and every coroner s jury which he summons, while he has been in the habit of charging the coun- ty but s2.30 for the same work This penny wise economy Of inc acting dis trict attorney looks as though the county will be the loser in the long run.
 Casad conferred with all attorney yesterday. and was given to under stand by him that he had a clear case against the county, and would experi- ence little difficulty in collecting the amount which he claims. Casad say that he will probably not take action for the bill which he submitted to the board of supervisors at it's last meet ing, but when his bill for the fiscal quarter is presented to the board it will be much larger than for the past term, and he will make every endeav- or to collect it according 10 law.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

District Attorney Seth M. Leaven- worth died yesterday at his home in Tombstone after lingering illness. Death was due to consumption. Seth M. Leavenworth was 47 years of age at the time of his death, and since boyhood, almost, has been engaged in the practice of law. MT. Leavenworth was a native of the State of Indiana. Born in Mt. Vernon. MT. Leavenworth received his early education in the schools of his native town. After his graduation from the public schools, Leavenworth took up the study of law, and at an early age was admitted to the bar.
 He came west in 1879, locating in Tombstone, where he was a partner with Judge Riley, one of the famou. practitioners of this part of the coun- try. He afterwards became interested in mines in Mexico. and was quite sue cessful in disposing of some excellent properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

Women's stockings. 12 1-2 to s2.5o a pair
 Hards to find a sensible stocking want that can not be met here. Coed everyday stockings in various s,. !. colors and weights. 12 1-2c a pair. up to fine ones. not for everyday or ev, erybody, at s25o a pair. Warm WOO! stockings. 25c up to 75c pair. Lisle thread and all silk stockings for s1.tp and others at s5.50 pair.
 Children's stockings, 10c to soc.
 Mems socks, 15c to S1.15 Der pair Cotton, 12 1-2c to 75c; lisle, soc tc sf.O0; wool. 25c to 75c; silk, s1.0o rc s1.75 a pair.
 Very pretty embroidered cottor socks from England. 75c and $1.O0 pair; fancy mixtures. 35c. soc. and 75c Excellent cotton, different weights ana styles, 12 1-2c, 25c. 35c, and up.
 Women's underwear. 25c 10 s4.o0.
 Good cotton ves.s and drawers. 2s;
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10
The Fair Store
CLEvERLY DESIGNED GARMENTS
 FOR THE JUVENILES.

FOR THE JUVENILES.
 Misses' and Girls Dresses and Coats -lnfants' Wear.
 The newest styles for school and dressy wear are nere in almost end less variety. The prices are excep- tionally low.
 Girls full length coats. of Novelty cloth and velvets. Some with shout der capes. trimmed with rows of ap- plique and braid. New shaped sleeves; tailored seams, sizes f to 6 years. They're really $500 kind, at $4.5O. Girls pretty blouse dresses, all col ors, in all wool cloth. piped and trim med with buttons. Gored skirt neatly hemmed and percaline lined. Some with belts; to 14-year sizes, $4.00. Infants Bedford Cord Coats, long lengths, prettily made, with double cape, trimmed with lace or ribbon ana braid. Warmly padded and lined , throughout. Well worth s3.50, here at $2.50. (Second floor.) Two styles in Fall Overcoats for |, dressers-the very short and the very long. The in-between length is fa- 1 vored by the quiet dressers. Winter ! overcoats are full and rather long. though not to an extreme. In both Fall and Winter styles one can find t turned back or imitation cuffs, or slash ed pockets.
 Fall overcoats are of cheviot, Irish freize. Thibets. and the light weights of covert cloth and tweeds. (Second Floor)
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the Calumet & Cochise Development company will be held at the office of the Calumet & Bisbee Development company at Bisbee. Arizona, on Tues day, November 10th. at 12 o'clock M. for the election of seven directors for the ensuing year and for the transac- tion of such other business as may lawfully come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Satur- day, October 31st, and win open again on Wednesday. November 11th, 1903.
 WILLIAM R. OATES,
 Secretary. Dated Calumet Mich, Oct. I, 1903.
 .., l0:9-15-22-29 11-5
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

For a pleasant physic take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10
GUINNESS BRIEFS

Choice line of fresh fruits received this morning at Haigler's in the Cali fornia Market 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

For fine repairing and cleaning. as we'll as fine tailoring. go to Stary, the tailor, just above the flood gate on Main street 9-5-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

money can buy-at The Little Ca sino 9-S-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

Ladies. use Yanola Cream for the face and hands and sold only by Mrs Rich. Main street. 9-e-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

Much excitement is in the air about Jester" Jerry" Smoker" Stuck Up," Wiper" and such things being displayed in Schwartz Bros window on Main street. They are for men only. 9-11-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

Fresh home made bread, pies and pastry. the very best. a Haigler's, in California Market. 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

For up-to-date photographs go to Coyle's Studio. opposite Postofice, Rtsbee Arizona. S-5 3m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

New line International, Henry George and Tom Moore Cigars at the k1hambra. 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

ie Yanola Cream. Sold a Mrs Ricbs HsiSdressing Parlors 9-6-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

Pure Candies received fresh every week al the AlhSmbra 9-r
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

Just received, fresh line pure fruit syrups, at the Alhambra. 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

Have you tried them? What? Those Gin Fizzes at the Anchor. 9-11-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

Nothing mu.e delightful than the way the Anchor puts them up Silt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

Stary, the tailor, does cleaning and repairing, as well as fine tailoring.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

swst try cur Kentucky Bourbon-at The Little Casino, Main street 9-S-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

Kentucky Bourbon and White Rye best on earth-at Little Casino.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

Fresh butter. sweet and pure, at Baigler's, under the postoffiee. 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

Subscribe for the Bisbee Review
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10
YOU GAN LEAVE DOUGLAS

For Bisbee. Naco, Benson. Fair bank, Tombstone and the west a' $40 p. m.
 For Hachita, Lor6sburg, Clifton and Morenci and Fl Paso at 10:10 3. m
 Fo. Nacozari at 11:30 on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

e.op s. Hotel Nobles in Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10
The Fair Store
The Fair Store
The Hosiery and Underwear which will be
needed soon

NEVER AN OCTOBER FOUND coco STOCK OF HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR nowNEvER PRICES, VALUES COST MloDLEMA PROFIT A PAIR AND EVERY
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-10

BUSlNtSS BRltfSI Choice line of fresh fruits received | this morning at Haigler's. in the Cali | Nornia Market. s-12 . .wst try cur Kentucky Bourbon-at The Little Casino. Main street 9-S-1m
  A delightful preparation for the face ie Yanola Cream. Sold a; Mrs Ricb's Hsiidressng Parlors 9-6-tf Pure Candies received fresh every week al the Alhsmbra 9-r
 
 Ladies use Yanola Cream for the face and hands. and sold only by Mrs. Rich. Main street s-6-tf Have you tried them? What? Those Gin Fizzes al the Anchor. 9-11-tf
 -O-
 Fresh home made bread, pies and pastry, the very best. a; Haigler's, in California Market. s-12
 
 Our Kentucky White Rye Is the best money can buy-at The Little Ca sino. 9-S-1m Kentucky Bourbon and White Rye best on earth-at Little Casino. Stary, the tailor. does cleaning and repairing, as well as fine tailoring
 
 Fresh butter. sweet and pure, at Baigler's, under the postofiee. 9-12
 
 For up-to-date photographs go to Coyle's Studio. opposite Postofice. Bisbee. Arizona. s-5 3m New line International, Henry George and Tom Moore Cigars at the A1hambra. 9-l1 Just received, fresh line pure fruit syrups, at the Ahambra. 9-12
 
 For a pleasant physic take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by all druggists.
 
 For fine repairing and cleaning. as we'll as fine tailoring. go to stary, the tailor, just above the flood gate on Main street 9-5-tf
 ----O---- Nothing mu.e delightful than the way the Anchor puts them up. 9-11-tf Subscribe for the Bisbee Review Much excitement is in the air about Jester" Jerry" Smoker" Stuck Up," Wiper" and such things being displayed in Schwartz Bros window on Main street. They are for men only 9-11-tf esop s. Hotel Nobles sn Tombstone
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-11-19
Mr.. CoghiII Explains His Position in
Signing Call for the Dispensary
Election,

EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-Inasmuch as
many of my friends seem to consider my
signing the petition for the call for an
election on the question Of dispensaries
and distilleries as committing myself to
the advocacy of the dispensary, | wish
to say that it was not in my thought to
vote forOr support the dispensary move
ment in any way, but desired the privi-
lege OF saying that, so far as my vote
could bar them, no distillery should ever
run in this town. | was particularly
anxious concerning this, having hint
that such an enterprise was contemplated
and | did not wish to see the cup of in
temperance and immortality, now already
full, overflow its brim and hopelessly en-
gulf our youth and manhood in filth and
slime.
am aware that most of those who
enjoy INVITING me about this thing fully
understand my position. but this will eX-
plain to those who might be misled by
them, when they attribute motives to
me that have no foundation. This is my
only reason for appearing in print. My
work was all anti-saloon. opposed to
one as well as seven. Wishing the cause
of true temperance every success and
hoping to see the good day in our town
when we shall have an issue in which |
can join heart and soul against the
liquor traffic in any form.
Yours truly.
X. W. COGHILL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-11-19
Editor Poe Makes Amende.

Raleigh Times.
Soon after the great Greensboro
gathering of the Tar Heel clans from
all parts of the United States, the
Progressive Farmer made the state
ment that Senator Ransom, who
spoke on this occasion, was in his
dOtage and ought not to be allowed
to go to public assemblagcs of this
sort and make IL spectacle of himself.
1t was surprising statement, and
it seemed to unpleasantly surprise
the State. 1t is pleasure to see the
following amende by Editor Poe in
the last issue of the Progressive Far
nler::
1--WE make mistakes, as some other
people do, but we hope we shall ever
have the manliness to acknowledge
our mistakes when we see them. Re-
reading our rather hastily prepared
account of the Greensboro reunion.
we are convinced that one reference
to an aged and distinguished North
CarOlinian should not have been
made-because it was unnecessary
and because 1t was so unfortunately
wOrded as to suggest lack of respect
for manfull of years and of honors.
No one, we are sure, is further from
such feeling than we are; and our
only object was to question the wis
dom OF trading on the regulations
OF aged veterans when the effect of
bringing them forward is merely to
give n pitiful contrast to their old
time strength and eloquence.
Mr.. Poe, the editor of the Farmer,
is one of the best balanced men on
the press of the State And yet men
OF such discerning Judgment as his
lose their pOlse sometimes. 1t is very
difficult Tor newspaper mun to keep
the scales delicately adjusted all the
time. In the hurry of his strenuous
life he slips a cog now and then and
says something for which he is after
ward sorry. 1t was evidently so in
this instance. We owe a great deal
to the old war horses Senator Ran
som is North Cardinals most distin-
guished citizen. His services in the
past decades have been beyond esti-
mate. 1t was he who saved the State
from the carpet-baggers of recon-
struction by his appeal to Judge
Brooks, of the Federal Court, when
the North Carolina Supreme Court
declared that the North Carolina judi
ciary had been exhausted. Vance and
Ransom made team of wheel horses
in the United States Senate that
caused North Carolina to rank in the
very forefront of the States for able
and statesmanlike representation.
Ransom crowned his public service
by holding the position of ambassa-
dor to Mexico. and in his last days is
spending his time Ike Cincinnatus.
He is today the States greatest cot
ton farmer.
Even if Editor Poe believed his
harsh statement to be true, he erred
in expressing his sentiments, as he
now so bravely confesses. 1t takes a
high-minded man to make an apol-
Ogy.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-11-19
A Thank OHerinq.
EsM Cl

The people of North Carolina know
that the orphanages of the State rank
among the greatest. most benefcent of
our institutions.
An institution which rescues innocent.
helpless children from the wreck of homes
nrnuiIna 70" thnnn lit flo nnn., tho nnons,e,i
ties OF life, gives them kind care, advan-
tages OF school and training in industrial
branches, and moral and religious in
structlon, surely has the strongest OF
claims upon the heartiest sympathy and
support OF all of our people.
Many who have had the care and train
ing in our orphans homes are today liv-
ing upright Christian lives. We know
not what their lives would have been
without this help at critical time, with
out training in their childhood
The Importance, the necessity of such
work is becoming more and more appre-
ciated.
At no time in the year is more done for
this worthy cause than at Thanksgiving
and the practice of giving to the support
OF the destitute, homeless orphan children
at this time is fitting and cOmmendable.
We are glad that Thanksgiving Day is
growing to be distinctively orphans
day in North Carolina
Gratitude to God, which must fill the
heart as we mediate upon His mercies,
leads out into service for humanity.
May the thank-Offerings to this great
cause this Thanksgiving manifest in a
plain, practical manner true thankful
ness on the part of people greatly
blessed
May our gifts prove even a deeper in
terest in this most worthy work of caring
Tor and training our most helpless and
needy children
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-11-19
CONGRESS- IN SESSION.
Special Session Called for the Purpose
of Putting Through the Cuban Reci-
pfocity Proposition.

Charles A. Edwards Washington Correspon-
dence
The special session Of the 5Sth Con-
oress, called by the President for the
purpose of working through the
Cuban reciprocity proposition is now
in session.
The opening Of Congress was very
much like the opening OF any Con
gress that has preceded it. The Re
publican programme went through
as slated. "Uncle Joe" Cannon was
elected Speaker according to schedule
and the Hon. John Sharp Williams,
of Mississippi, was the nominee OF the
Democratic party as predicted in this
correspondence away last spring.
The defeated candidate for Speaker,
Mr.. Williams, was placed on the com
mittee to escort in the new Speaker
and his speech introducing the new
Speaker to the House of Representa-
tives was the most graceful thing
that has been heard on the floor OF
the House for many years. The daily
papers all over the country have
commented on it as such. Mr.. Will
| liams has already made good the
| predictions of his friends that he Is
the man for the position of floor
leader of the House on the Demo
cratic side He has had the good
sense, as his friends knew he would
have, to give his chief opponent, the
Hon. Champ Clark, of Missouri, the
appointments on the Ways and Means
| Committee, one OF the highest hOnOrs
| that can come to Democrat. Mr..
Williams not only showed his gener-
osity by this action, but his good
sense as we'll, for Mr. Clark is one OF
the ablest Democrats in the Congress
and can do effective work against the
Republican party in that position
Mr.. Williams not only has done this
he also has placed Hon. David A. De
Almond, of Missouri, one Of he ablest
men in public life today, OH the com
mittee on rules with himself. That
is the most important committee IL
the House, for it controls all legisla
ton emanating from the House, anC
controls all debates. He will be alb
sOlutely invaluable to the party ant
to Mr.. Williams in the debates thai
will come off this winter. Mr.. Viii
liams has also placed the Hon. James
T. Lloyd, of Missouri, back in his ole
place as the Democratic "whip" O
the House.
That is an honorable and respon
sible position, for the 'whip' OF TIL
House has to see to it that ma iOr
ity of the members in the city are il
their seats and voting on any propc
sition in which is involved the part.
policy. Mr. Lloyd was for Mr.. Clar
against Mr.. Williams, and this actio
OF Mr. Williams not only was jus
and good sense, but it was generou
as we'll He has thus justified til
prediction of his friends that he wa
big enough to lead the minority t
things they can boast OF i'll the mex
campaign. AS [ have previously It
marked in this correspondence, til
Democracy can be congratulated o
the leadership it possesses i'll til
: House for the next two years. Loo
out for John Sharp Williams.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-11-19
JUDGE PRITCHARD MARRIED.
Welded to One of Washington City's
Charming and Popular Young Ladies
at 10 O'clock Saturday forming.
Special to Raleigh Post.

Special to Raleigh Post.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA marriage
in which a wide circle of friends in
this city and all North Carolinians
will be deeply interested was that
which took place today at 10 O'Clock.
when Miss Lillian E. Saum became
the bride of Jud ge Jeter {. Pritchard.
News OF the interesting event was
known only to few intimate friends
and it was decided to have Il quiet
home wedding, the original plan for
a church wedding being abandoned
because of illness in the family The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the bride, 1917 NJ street, and was
attended only by members of the
family. DR.. F. d. Power, pastor Of
Garfield Memorial church, was the
officiating clergyman.
The nuptial event possesses a
double interest for North Carolinians.
The bride, who is one of the most
attractive and gifted young women
in the capital, is of North Carolina
parentage. Her mother was a daugh-
ltl VI Cilc ltttt III SItIilCltS, anu 10 q
native OF Halifax county. She is
also a niece of Capt. T. W. Mason
of Northampton county Miss Saum
is the daughter of Mr. j. z. Saum, a
well known merchant of this city.
She is IL musician of decided talent
and is exceedingly popular in large
.social circle
| The groom is too well known in
| this State to need introduction.
Since the close Of his eight years ser
vice in the Senate of the United States
he has become a temporary resident
of Washington by reason of his ele
walton to the Supreme Court bench
of the District He has conducted
himself as iurist so us to win the
favor and approval OF the people anc
he has friends by the score in the Ma
tional capital who wish for him anC
his Il life of happiness and success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchard left for New
York after the ceremony. They will
return Monday in time for Judg
Pritchard to resume his duties OF
the bench. After December first the.
will be at home at their handsom
new home, 1870 Euclid street.