davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-19
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Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
s.nntor Iinnr.s Rendins.

sena1ot George :. Holr has a good
reading appetite. Ills novel reading
consists clJr.y Of reading and rcrcad-
ing Sir Walter Scutt's novels. the Par
Satshire Stories" ly Anthony Troliope.
hrec or four cf Dumas and occasion
i!ly one Of Miss Auetcn's. lIa is also
very fond Of detective stories. from
iherlocE Holmes 10 cid Sleuth. In a
letter regarding the matter Mr.. Hoar
slys; "The books which l read coz
s.ant!y. more than any others. are Nil
ton, George Herbert. Vaughan and
Emerson and Jeremy Taylor l am
very fond Of English biographies. es-
pecialiy political Biographies. in which
I include the lives of the English bisn-
ops and archbshops But when my
cyesight is cood I am rather a nliscel-
ianeous reader and read a good many
books of all sorts"
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
A woman WITH Nerve.

A strange story comes from China OF
a remarkable operation for appendi-
citis performed by MBs. William H.
Logan, wife Of a medical missionary
in China. When living in the far in
terror of that vast country. 800 miles
from the nearest doctor. her husband
was stricken with appendicitis. DR..
Logan saw that his only chance of re-
cOVery lay in an operation. which he
asked his wife to perform according to
instructions which he gave her. A
more appalling position for a human
being to be placed in could scarcely
be imagined. but this heroic woman.
who might perhaps have screamed If a
mouse had run ever her feet. placed
her husband under an anRsthetic and
with her unskilled hand successfully
removed his appendix. Afterward.
when he had rallied sufficiently to be
moved. she took him 800 miles by
wagon and rail to a physician, who
completed the cure.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
Paid s22s Eor An Office.

York, Pa. Oct 26.-The grand jury
made a sensational report in refer.
ence to the almsheuse. Witnesses had
asserted under oath that B. S. Heindel
WIS required to pay 1925 to secure
his appointment as steward. One wit
ness testified thst he saw the meney
paid. Steward Heindel, his daughter
and his son, were, it is alleged. COM
PEELED to pat together their meagrs
resources to make up the amount re-
quired to buy the ofice. According to
the evidence Of Mrs. HeindeI, widow Of
the late steward. DR.. q. K. Meyers,
treasurer of the board, made the de-
mand.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
ADMIRAL sowLEs LEAVES NAVY
Rsslsns to Become President of Pri-

Resigns to Become President of Pri-
vate Shipbuiding Company.
Washington, Oct. 27.-Rear Admiral
Francis T. Bowles, chief of the bureau
Of construction and repair of the navy
department, has rendered his resigna-
tion as an officer in the United States
navy to the president, and it was ac-
cepted. to take effect October 81. Con-
structor W. L. Capps, now on duty at
the New York navy yard, has been Sc
jected by the president for the vacancy.
Admiral Bowles is leaving the naval
service to accept the presidency of a
private shipbuilding company in Mas
saehusetts. He called on the president,
accompanied by Secretary Moody, and
verbally rendered his resignation. This
will be followed by a formal tender,
when the appointment Of his successor
will be officially announced
Naval Constructor Capps entered the
service in 1880. and has been on duty
ct the New York navy yard since
March. 1901. Admiral Bewles expects
TO continue actively on duty until the
date Of his REIMBURSEMENT of the ad-
ministration Of the Office of chief con-
structor.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
A Lenaon For the nInhnn-

Bishop Nicholson of Milwaukee has a
story of personal experience to tell to
those who seem swamped in worries.
according to the Milwaukee Journal.
1t happened during the first years Of
his ministry. when he was rector Of a
Philadelphia church. The parish mat
ters. social and financial. were in a bad
way. and Strengthening them out was
slow work. He was distinctly discour-
aged one day when, having gone to
New York on business, he stopped to
look at the Brooklyn bridge, then
building. A man, covered with dirt,
was working on the abutments.
That's pretty dirty work you're en-
gagged in," said the bishop.
well. yes" answered the laborer,
''but somehow we don't think Of the
dirt. but of the beauty which is to
come out of our work"
1T was the lesson 1 needed, and 1
went back to Philadelphia the better
for it," said Bishop Nicholson.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
CARDINAL RUMORS
SURPRISE VATICAN
Reports That Several to be Named IL
United States a Mistake.
WHAT IS MEANT BY AMERICAN

- -Aass. ~ p, & ss;t-~-s
Rome. Oct. 2S.-Some time after the
recent conclave the Vatican was sur
prised by a report from the United
States that a high prelate of the churcl
there had spoken repeatedly of tbs
possibility OF several Americans being
nominated cardinals. AS the good
faith of the prelate in question could
not be doubted, it was supposed that
he was laboring under a misapprehen-
sion. His apparent mistake can easily
be explained. Europeans generally,
and Italians in particular, use the term
American" as applying to Canadians,
citizens of the United States and South
Americans equally.
According to this custom, therefore.
even if the pope, who does not speak
English, mentioned his intention to
create several American cardinals, he
did not mean that they should come
exclusively from the United States.
The argument has been made that
the United States. considering its 12.-
100000 Catholic inhabitants. has not
q sufficient number of representatives
in the sacred college; that Canada
has not had a cardinal since the death
of Cardinal Taschereau in 1883, and
that the whole of Central and South
America, with a Catholic population
Of over $4,000, 900, never had one. Bra
I'll, the largest of the Latin American
countries, has repeatedly asked for
cardinal, not only through its clergy,
but directly through its government.
This the United States has always re-
fused to do. It is probable that the
Archbishop of Rio Janeiro will be the
first South American prslate to be
raised to the purple; but if this is
done it will be difficult to refuse the
same favor to Mexico, which has a
Catholic population almost equal to
Brazil, and even more difficult not to |
extend the privilege to the archbishOps
of Buenos Ayres. Argentina and SAINT |
iago, Chile. where Archbishops Espi- !
nosa and Casanova respectively have
been rivals for the red hat for years.
In the United States there are sew
eral archbishops whose high attain
ments fit them to enter the sacred col
iege. Archbishop Ryan, Of Philadel-
phia, is considered first among these,
but the situation is such that not only
the personality of the man to be Sc
Iected must be considered, but also
the importance of the geographical
situation OF the archdiocese. For in
stance, If a new cardinal were to be
the relative Importance of
Philadelphia, New York, Chicago and
St. Louis must be taken into consid-
Grafton, as owing to their positions in
the Catholic world. either one of them
would be worthy to be the see Of the
new prince of the church
The pope, especially in the matter
Of nominating cardinals, can make an
decision at any moment;
but according to the opinion previling
at the Vatican. it is not likely that in
the next cOnsistory or in the one fol-
lowing will a red hat be sent to the
United States.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
ReadIna coIIIerIes shut Down.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-The II col
lleries Of the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal and Iron company in the Sha.
mokin district, employing about 1000
men and boys, shut down and will re-
saain closed until the day after elec-
tion. The remaining collieries of the
Reading company, all the mines of the
Lehigh Valley Coal company, the Della
ware, LackawRnna & Western COM
psny and some Of the operations Of
other companies will close tonight for
q week More than $4,000 men ald
boys are affected by the shut down.
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
A Wrminrtnn stnrr

Wellington's grandniece tells this an
ecdOte of the Iron Dukes sense of tus-
tice in the just published volume Of his
letters: Il forget if 1t was ut Walmer
or at Strathfeldsaye that he one even
ing in the drawing room rang the bell
several times. and. no servant answer
ing it. he became extremely angry.
When at last a fOotman appeared the
duke stormed. with very strong Ian
guage. at his neglect Of duty. |. Il
small child. so far from being fright
ened. thought it exceedingly funny to
see the duke angry and went into fits
of laughter. This checked him. and
the footman interposed. saying: II
your grace will look. you will see the
bell is broken and never rang at all. |
only came in for something else The
duke examined the bell and then turn
ed to the footman and said: Yes. was
wrong. | am very sorry. William, and
l beg your pardon and then. turning to
nae. added in his gruff voice. Always
own when you are in the wrong.'"
Milford chronicle., 1903-10-30
Fatal Coal Oil ExnIoslon.

Washington, Oct. 21.-ClintoA Multi
can, s years old. was burned to death.
his sister. Florence, probably fatally
injured and his mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Mullicap. painfully burned about the
face and hands in a fire caused by a
coal oil explosion in a tenement house
in this city. Clinton used the Oil in
starting a FIRE in a stove.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-14
LITTLE DOUGLAS LOCALS.
Special to Review.)

Douglas, July 13.-Mr. O'Connor, the contractor, has recently returned from a visit to Los Angeles.
 Dr. Lindley is moving to his new residence on Ninth street
 The usual batch of Monday morning Mexican drunks were brought before Judge Johnson this morning. Each was fined according to his offense.
 The Providencia mine, in the Mocte- zuma district, is now working two shifts on the shaft which is being put down through the ore body.
 James Rhea, of the Indiana mine, is in Douglas today He reports devel- opment work to be progressing satis- factorily.
 Mexican labor is getting scarce in northern Sonora. This morning there were two men on the streets looking for Mexicans to go to work in mines in Sonora. Three dollars per day, Mexican money, was offered, and no men found.
 Cowboys coming into Douglas from up the Sulphur Springs valley report heavy rains, and say that already the grass is taking new life and looking
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-14
NEWS FROM THE SnELTERCITY
   

bright and green. The cattle are do ing well, and the recent rains have been of great help to the industry.
 A rancher from near Fronteras, who has been in Douglas for the last few days, reports that the grain and hay in that section have been cut, and that already 5000 bales of hay have been pressed.
 MT. Buck and Mir Fay, of the Fl Paso Herald, are in Douglas to get up citiy directory of this town. The Thirteen club is talking about giving one of it's delightful dances in the near future
 The ball given at the new Copper Queen store Saturday night was a grand success. It was attended by over fifty couples. The music was good. and the floor in the best possible condition for dancing.
 It is now an assured fact that the famous Orrin Bros circus will be in Agua Prieta within short time. If arrangements can be made, they will be here in a bout two weeks. This circus makes it's headquarters in the City of Mexico.
 Joe Domaine. who represents the Rainier beer in this part of the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-14

country, is in Douglas today.
 D. W. Semple is now with the Douglas Daily Dispatch.
 This morning Alex Mclean, super intendent of the Metcalf mines, ac companied by Mrs. Mclean, Ralph Mo Cormick, Billy Wallace and MT. Pro bert. left Douglas for the Sahuaripa district to examine a mining proposi tion Mir. Probert is from London England, and is the son of Engineer Probert, who controls the electric light system of London. MT. Probert is taking considerable interest in the mining business of this part of the world. and if satisfied with reports he will invest.
 The foundry at the Copper Queen smelter is ready for business. The first heat for casting was to have been made today
 Mir W. B. Kelly, of The Review, was in Douglas today on bnsiuess. MT. Kelly recently returned from a short trip to Morenci and Solomonville.
 MT. Hazelton, who has had charge of the concentrator at La Cananea, passed through Douglas yesterday on his way east, accompanied by Mrs. Ha- zelton.
 Professor Nyehart left Douglas this
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-14

morning to accept a position at afS Nyehart for some time has been coa- nected with one of the leading husl- ness colleges of Ohio
 Mrs. O. l.. Neer, Mrs. Carter and Lee Neer left this morning for Cumpas, ea their way to the Transvaal mine. Lee Neer has been at school in Ohio for a year, and is returning to his parents, who now make their home at the minze The Transvaal, under the manage ment of O. L. Neer, is rapidly becom- ing one of the big producers of So nora.
 Judge Herr. of Florence, Arizona, IS in Douglas for few days. For some time Judge Herr was probate judge a4 Florence. !
 This morning E. B. Townsend Ie9r Douglas for Nacozari, where he goes to look after some mining interests fa- MT. Hunter, of the E. P. & s. w rafI- road
 Colonel Griffin. superintendent fSr Orman & Crook. left this morning fer Nacozari where his firm is building the extension of the Nacozari road.
 Bruce Stevenson, the well knoga salesman of the Cyrus Noble compszy. is in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-14
Do You Realize
That Douglas has assumed the proportions of cIty?

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They invigorate the liver, aid the digestion. regulate the bowels and prevent bill ious attacks. Fo rsale by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-14
If You Are Dry
 CALL AT Duncan @ Hortons
 Union Cafe nOvJGI.AS ARIZ. !.
DOUGLAS STREET RAILWAY TIME
 TABLE

WANTEpEPeople to know that the Review Want Ads brings results. II you have anything to sell let us know. Wo will do the rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-14

YOU CAN LEAVE DOUGLAS For Bisbee, Naco, Benson and Can anea at 500 a. m-
 For Bisbee, Naco, Benson, Fair bank, Tombstone and the west at $40 p. m.
 For Hachita, Lordsburg, Clifton and Morenci and El Paso at 10:10 a. m. For Nacozari at 11:30 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28
Instruments Filed for Record.

The following instruments have been filed for record in the recorde; 's office, during the past week:
 J. II. Fuller, water and land location. Wm. Whalley to Gila Valley Tele- phone company, deed.
 c. W. Gibson ct al to l.. Eldred, notice of forfeiture.
 Recorders certificate of abstract, Cannon Ball and Iron Cap mining claims owned by Michael o 'Brien.
 Recorders certificate of location, same claim.
 M. OBrien to N. $. Berray, power of attorney.
 A. Rcdewill and sons to Mrs. Geo. Ward, lease.
 Alfred Taught ct al, location notice, Copper Girl mining claim.
 J, w. Young to A. w. Sydnor and A, IL SternS, lease.
 J. Windmiller and Mrs. A. M. Bremen, agreement.
 A. l.. Phillips vS. Pinto Creek Min ing and Smelling company, laborers lien.
 $. R. Lowthian, official bond as live stock inspector.
 Miller Wallace ct al, location notice, Peak miuing claim.
 Patrick Rose, location notice, Boston mining claim
 Knight Parker to A. A. Packard and wife, warranty deed
 F. B. and A. A. Packard to Knight Parker, marginal release.
 Knight Parker and wife to A. A. Packard and wife realty mortgage. Herman Berger, location notice, ! CornucOpia mining claim.
 j. c, Lundy ct al, location notice, Little May No. |.
 J. P. Faull, adm r, to W. II. Butler, administrators mining deed.
 P, c. Robertson, location notice, Barrett mining claim.
 Thayer and Wilkins to E.F. Kellner, surrender of option.
 J. R. Barnette, location notice, Wild Cherry mining claim.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS
KINNEY HOUSE.


 J. 0. Donaldson, Detroit: Chas. Gill Sam Levi, San Francisco;W W. Began Ed. l.. Shaw, San Francisco: c. A Grabill and wife, Globe; J. V. Elmore Fl PaSo W. r. ParkhurSt, san Fran cisco; E. B. Learner, Kansas City: Jas Davidson, El Paso: J. c. Woodward. San Francisco P. w. Pene, Los Angeles II. F. Rose, St. Louis: Michael Hotz, New York ChaS. Eise- man, New York Chas. A. Gibney, New York; $. R. DeLong, Tucson; J, G. Green; w. Wooster, Holbrook, Ariz.; R. L. Weide, use $. Dr. E. Munsrn, Phoenix; Sol Peiser, San Francisco; c. NJ. Burkhalter, Tucson: 0. Haydock, Los Angeles; II. J. Cliff ford, Fl Paso A. Hepp, Los Angeles {; C. E. Moorman, Solomonyille, Ariz {: Ed. C. ConliG, Colorado Springs, Colo.
 YoUNG's HOTEL,
 Wm, Futile, Rice; R. S.Odle, Globe: Frank Armer, Tonto Cy Blevins: Joe Hinton; A. P. Abbott, Sieboth's camp Jno. Kavanaugb Troy C. Anderson; Abe Hyman, San Francisco; W. T. Jefferson; N. +. Remington, Pinto creek.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28
Program for Memorial Day.

Selection Globe Concert Band. AddreSs-R E. o. Mclntier. Song-By the corps. Reading Defamation -"The Meaning of the
 Day" Drill-"The Blue and the Grey" by
 fifteen girls. Selection Globe Concert Band. Paper-"Oigin of Memorial Day" Song-"The Star Spangled Banner"
 by the boys. Drill-"Our Nations Patriots" Song Army and Navy" by the
 children. tiOn-"His Mothers Song" Pantomine-By five little girls. Song-By the corps. Scarf Drill-By nine girls. Song Columbia, the Gem of the
 Ocean, by twelve little children. Selection Globe Concert Band.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28
Grand and Iral Iurnrs.

Following is list of grand jurors summoned for Monday, June 1:
 l. O. Lowthian, P B. Lady, \. II. Livingston, Alfred Kinney, Eugene Middleton, A. Gusd9rf, J K. Chiffon, r. B. Gabbert, J. \. Porter, J. NJ. Cur. mutt, Ben c. Fox, W. II. HilligaS, J, F. Ketcherside, John KoOns, Patrick Rose, ". c. Hayes W. T. McNelly, J. II. PaScoe, Geo. r. Briggs, William Rolling.
 ! TRIAL JURORS.
 The following list of trial jurors have been summoned for Wednesday, June 3:
 l John c. CbilsoD, A T. Cayaness, P. J. BreSlin, Samuel Blight, John T. Kinyig, Wm. Ryan, Ralph Holton, c. G. Maybusb, Frank Gill, $. II. Van SlycK, ChaS. A. Parks, A. J. Tanner, H. S Colcord, ChaS, Mueller, R. NJ. Coffee, 0. $. Gross, John Holohan, s. E. BoleS, John Knight Henry Mounts, Chas ". Slack, John K. Finletter, JG- Seph Alexander, W. H. ChildreSS. Cy- Til Byrne, W. c. Duncan, Emmet Bryant, Chris BDJtischer, Nerdie Curnutt, LeRpy Ikeuberry, J. T. AL len, W. A. Carver, Wm. Sidow Arthur Cole, ". T. Armstrong, A. E. Kins. man, Pres ton Armcr, George King, Joa SabouriD, Fred NJ. Horn, W. A. Davidson, E. E. Horrell, w. IT, Wood son, c. E. Finley, F L. Toomb Geo. L. ThwaiteS, Ben Mcdonald, Frank NJ. Wood, John C. Clark, W. r. Raw linpS.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of H J. Windmiler. deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the rndersgrt administrator of the estate of II. J. WiniH CT, deceased, to the creditors of, and all r sons having claims against the said decas to exhibit them, with the necessary voucaa within ten months after the first publicaa ot this notice, to the said administrator a office, in the town of Globe, Gila county izona, the same being the place for the trl' action of the business of sand estate in s county. CHAS. T. MARTIN, Administrator of Estate of H. J. Windmi
 Deceased.
 Dated this 26th day of May, 1903. f
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

J. P. McNeil has received a large carload of new furniture, iron beds, springs, cots, dressers, wash stands, sideboardI, common tables, center and extension tables, reed rockers, Mclean swings and an assortment of other rockers, common and dining room chairs, kitchen safes, c0uches, and a good assortment of other furniture. Near Miners union hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28
Band Coneert.

Program for saturday evening, May 3O, at the band stand ThoS Vincent, conductor:
 l. MIrch-"The Banner of Free dom, O. R. Farrar.
 ?. "Bewitching Beauty, " L. R. Lau. renden.
 3. Cornet Solo, Thos. Vincent - Emily" J. Levy.
 4. Waltz "Leona," k. Hall. 3. Air Varie, A. J. Bennett-"Old Kentucky Home" MaSteu. 6. Song and Dance-"My Girl" F.. Beyer.
 :. March-"CriSiS, R. B. Hall.
 RICHARD MAINE, Sec'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28
Card Of Thanks.

l wish to express my sincere thanks to the ladies of the Eastern Star. and to other kind friends, for their atten. tions to my wife in her last illness and for the care bestowed upon my children in their distress. Words are inadequate to express my deep sense of gratitude for their timely services.
 II. K. SANDERS. Globe, Arizona, May ?, 1903.
 J. c. Evans, who was a delegate to the Knights of Pythias grand lodge at Yuma, returned home Tuesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

Ryan X Moloney, of the Pioneer Dairy, are prepared to supply to the public, in any quantity, first class fresh milk at l0c. per quart; fresh cream, soc. per quart; buttermilk, l0c. per quart separated milk, 5c. per quart. Special rates for large quanti- ties. Your patronage solicited. Tel ephone No. 53
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between J. W. Young, A II. Stems and A. w. Sydnor, in the saloor business, has this day been dissolved by mu tual consent. J. w. Young has disposed ot his interest in said business to Messrs Stearns and Sydnor, who assume all indebt. edness and will collect all acc c1unts of the late finn. J. w. YOUNG
 A. H. STERNS
 A. w. SYDNOR Globe, Ariz., May 2l, 1903.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

Remember that the first and last chance for good glass of ice cold beer is at Dan McDonald's, North Globe, near smelter. Served as you sit in your rig, served afoot or horse back. Telephone ahead and have your bottled beer packed on ice.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

ct al; debt. Geo. R. Hill for plaintiff.
 E. II. Foudren ct al. vs. S. D. Cren- shaw quiet title. Geo. J. Stoneman for plaintiff.
 Geo. $. Andrus, administrator, ct al., vS. s. D. Crenshaw; quiet title. Geo. J. Stoneman for plaintiff.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

Miss Henrietta Connell returned to Tucson on Wednesday from Los Angeles, where she has been for two years, attending school, and left in the evening with her father C. T. COnnell, for Douglas.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

The finest line of flowers and em- broidery at the Racket store in fact our buyer has oyerstocked us in these two lines and they will be sold cheap. Also boys hats from l5c up. Large stock. Low figures. Call and be con. ynced J. E MCNEIL.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

For Rent-Two neat cottages, four and three rooms, comfortable porches, water in both houses, large yards ; To- cation, Hitchcock s block. Inquire at Hitchcock's drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

Judge C. F. Moorman of solomon vile, was in town yesterday.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

You will find nothing more refresh ing than a glass of Bradley & Merritts soda water.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

The last quarter of the last year of Rev. E. O. McIntier'S pastorate in in Globe begins June l.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, God in His providence has seen iii to remove from the Woman's Relief Corps our beloved sister, Mary Moore, whose death we deeply feel. Therefore, be 1t resolved, that we as a society, tender our sympathy to the bereaVed family in their great afflict. ion.
 Resolved, that as a token of respect to the memory of the deceased, we drape our badges in mourning for the period of thirty days.
 Resolved, that a copy of these reso- lutiOns be sent to the bereayed family, and be spread on the minutes of the corps also sent to the local papers for publication.
 JENNIE VAN WAGENEN,
 HATTIE NJ. ALLISON,
 MARTHA CRAMER,
 Committed. Globe, Arizona, May 26, 1903.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

Mrs, D. A. Bremen left this morning for Silver City, N. NJ.