davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-29

veritable moving palace" This is the
famous 12-hour train that runs every
night between Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-29
Street Car Passengers Robbed

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 2s.-A San
Pedro electric car loaded with passengers
was held up and robbed tonight several
miles beyond the city limits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-29
Good Sound Potatoes b bsshel ...35c
Sweet Potatoes f + lbs .25e
New GherkinS 6 6spu gai Rjekles' 25c

Palmer Coffee, Mocha and Java, as good
h in t any ci SSe Coffee. Coffee d lbs. for $l.00
Imported Sardines, Shrimps, Caviar,
Salt Sardines and Finest Imported Swiss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-29

Give attention to notice of The State
Savings Bank under announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-29

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company. N. 7. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-29

battle of Manila as Philippine Veterans
6au
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-29
school
OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT,

Prairie chicken hunters or any others
supplied with provisions on short notice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-29
DIED..

PETTER-Friday, Aug %, 1903, at
sos p. M. John G. Peter. Notice Of
the funeral will appear later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-29

Something wonderful for fine goods.
Every lady who has patronized it says
that they are as fine as can be made in
her own kitchen.
Our Layer Cakes are especially fine.
Extra inducements today which can
not be mentioned here. Ask for them.
With every lbs of fresh Toast for Csc,
we sell lbs of homemade Ginger Snaps
fcr. Nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE
Sept at The State Savings Bank, 4th
and Mimi. sts., will be entitled to four
months interest Jan. /. Jul NJ Gold
smith, Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-29

(Thls Business Established 1852
Broadway and Seventh Streets. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-29
WatermeI9ns enss :. ......... Zoe
FRESH VEGETABLES FOR TO-DAY.

basket ;. ...,............... b5c
All the above in original packages, fresh
from the car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-29
VITAL STATISTICS.

Total ........ .......... $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-14
EDWARSDVILLE.

Mr. James Edwards, who has been suffering
for long time with pulmonary trouble, left
on Monday accompanied by his wife, for
Colorado Springs, Colorado. Among those
who called to wish Mr. Edwards much relief
from his visit, were the following: Robert
Cooper. OF Indiana, John Hopkins and fam
ily, Charles Peck and sister, of near Whites,
Mrs. Emma Morris, Mrs. Florence Nickerson
and son, OF Philadelphia, Mrs. Molie Perry
and daughter, Miss Eva,Mrs. Susan Lord, Mrs.
Mary LuT, Robert sipple, Robert Greenly.
and a host Of other friends from this section.
". T. Horsey aud wife visited John Kelley
and family Of near Frederica.
Herman Gruwell and wife,of Philadelphia,
spent sunday with Geo. Cooper and wife.
Ira CcoTer, OF New York, is spending bis
vacation with bis parents Of this place.
Miss Florence Kelly, of Frederick, is spend
ing a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Hor-
sey.
Mrs. sarah Sipple,of near Canterbury,spent
Monday with Robert Greenly and family.
Leonard Din and sister Miss Ella, and Geo.
Lttewho have baen visiting their relatives
for the past few days, have returned to their
home in Philadelphia
Philemon Dill and wife spent Thursday at
Ocean CITY, Nd.
Mrs Edgar Dill and daughter Catherine,
are spending several days at Atlantic City,
Nj.
Philemon Thomas, of Philadelphia, speut
last week with Thomas Hobbs and family.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-14
HARRISON.

The Harbeson canning factory will open
Tuesday.
Luther Walls is building a fine house In
Harbeson.
Quite a number OF camp meetings are now
in progress,
Mart Webb and wife were the guests OF their
parents Saturday and sunday.
Mrs. Eva Wilson is on the sick-list.
Miss Cora Lingo. of Philadelphia is spend
ing a few days with her mother near Harbe-
son.
Miss Florence Rust is spending the week at
Zoar camp.
John Koeppe and wife have moved in their
new home at HarbesOn.
Mrs. Sallie Veasey,o Gilrs Neck, is spend
ing The week with her parents, Joseph veasey
and wife.
Mrs. Marvie Martin spent Monday With her
sister, Mrs. Davidson
Miss Ella Roach spent Saturday and sun
day with Mrs Robert Neasey.
Sun FLOWER.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-14

and she bob up and down. Town Coun-
ell can stop this fun, if it will Put in
culverts, and let us have decent thor
oughfares.
The Milton and Nassau base ball teams
played a game on Saturday afternoon on
shirt factory lot. Score, Mil on "A, Mas
slu S.
There is talk ofa creamery in town
but as large bodies move slowly Gnd
new enterprises arc often a long while
Undertaking, we will curb our euthusi-
asm for the present and await further
developments, hoping they will come
soon.
Mrs. Sarah Warren, of Milford, was last
week visitor at the home of her bro
ther, ]. B. Welch, the druggist.
Mrs. Emma Hazard has had the side
walk of her property, n ar the bridge,re-
paired, and the part fronting the river
capped with a hand rail.
Mr.. Edward Atkins and wife, Of Philadel-
ton. Mr. Atkins years ago was extensively
engaged in drying peaches in this locality
aud pnt up an excellent quality or fruit. He
is al present engaged in the refrigerator bus
tness.
Arthur Conwell and wife. of Philadelphia
returned to their city home ON Monday, after
having spent week OF enjoyment among
their mang friends Ia town and on Layinia's
camp ground.
The excavation has been com pleted,a and the
foundation laid for FraEk StOckley's new
building on Federal street. Mr.. Isaac W..
Nailor is the contractor. and viii commence
the building as soon as the lumbe can be got
ten on the ground.
The Broadliln Canning Companyat Harbe-
son, will transact IFS financial business this
season. through the Milton NatiUna Bank.
Dr. Joseph Conwell, native Of BrOadkiln
and former practitioner of This town, now
mayor of Vinelaud, n. j., is visiting his
brother d. NJ. COnwel, and many other
friends.
81 guess we're not going to get to have any
excursion TO the beach % said young miss
ofthe NJ. +. Sunday School, in our hearing
Gan other towns take their sunday Schools
on an excursion, but Milton" She continued
with flashing eye; "Al our sunday school
wants is our money for the missionary cause
as they call il; and reckon Wen get no eX-
cursion, unless we pay for IL ourselves" The
above is as near the verbatim language Of "a
young miss, used in our presence, as we can
write it.
John S. Ward died at Havre de Grace Md,
on Monday evening after short Illness, of
typhoid fever. Mr. Ward was the senior
partner ofthe firm of Ward & Merritt, who
operated the cannery at the railroad station
last year, and was highly respected by the
people ofMilton. CRUSADER.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-14
ROLLANDSVILLE.

Samuel Lister was in FELTON, on Wednes-
day.
Hincon Melvin and family called on Frank
Meredith and family one day last week.
Morris Cohen, OF Philadelphia, is spending
a few days with Mr.. Barratt and Leslie Kemp.
of near here.
Mrs. Mary Melvin and son have returned
home from Phnadelphia,after spending few
days.
Mrs. Annie McNeese, of Philadelphia, is
spending ashort time with her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. b. Kemp.
william Cahan aud family called on Geo.
b. Kemp and family onsunday evening last.
L. Din is putting new coat Of paint on his
home,
Mrs. VIM. Birmingham and daughter spent
Monday with Mrs. Geo. B. Kemp.
John Dill and wife, and Mrs. NJ. f. JumT
spent Wednesday with l.. Din and family.
GUESS
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-14
improvements to COlOred College.

Among the Improvements to bemade
at the State College for colOred students
near Dover, during vacation season,
will be a commodious chapel, the cost
of which will be about thousand dol
lars. For the purpose large building
attached to the college is to be remodel
ed. This building was formerly used
as the slave quarters by the owners Of
the plantation, which is now the col
lege tract. The entire cost of the inn
provements is to be paid by subscrip-
ton and the amount has already been
subscribed.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-14
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

Rev. c s. Baker d. d., will hold the Second
Quarterly Conference oft charge this Sat
urday, August 18th, at 10 a. m, and preach
at Slaughter Neck Church Sunday, 10th, at 5
p. m.
At Lincoln parsonage, Mr. Charles Ingram
and Miss Bertha Jones, we're Joined in we'd
lock by Rev. J. W. Gray; both OF this county.
Their future home will be in Prime Hook
Neck. Our wish for them is long life and
prosperity. q.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-14

John T. Messick, living near Short
ley,is another lucky farmer. He has
I75 Elberta and Crawford Late peach
trees well filled with very fine fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-14
OVER THE TEA-CUPS.

All communications for this department should
be addressed to Kate Richmond, CHRoNIcLk
Odice. Milford, Del Write with ink on one side
ofpaper oulv. Give name and address; both VIII
be held confidential.
Milford chronicle., 1903-08-14

ALL BOYS wash knee pants, and wash S
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15

Spend your vacation in Los Angeles and stop at The Rosslyn Hotel
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
ALHAMBRA NOTES
News From the Rural Districts Along
 Grand Ave.

Alhambra. May 13.-(Special to The Republican.)- )-Captain N. Sharp left Thursday morning for Prescott to spend the summer months.
 Miss Lottie Gowett is now convales- cent after a two weeks illness, first of diphtheria. followed by scarlet fever.
 Joseph Badiela is about again, follow ing an attack of stomach trouble.
 Agent Clark will be relieved on the 18th for a two months vacation.
 We are informed that a young lady from Poland will be the railway com pany's new agent during the summer.
 The warehouse at this point belonging to D. B. Heard, is having a new corru- gated roof laid, the former one having become leaky.
 The young folks of this section en- joyed a social hop last Friday at the hail. All report good time.
 Mark Charlebois has returned from Los Angeles and will assume charge "f H. Renaud's ranch during the summer Mir RenaUd expects to leave soon on an extended visit to his old home in Can ada.
 The graduates from Alhambra school Eighth grade, entitled to enter in the Freshman class of the High school next fall. received their diplomas last week There were five sheepskins awarded, as follows: The Misses Jennie Harbert, Blanche Charlebois and Lottie Gowett; Richard Harbert and William Taylor.
 Mir L. Hammer has returned to his home in Fl Paso much pleased with Salt River valley crops and future pros poets.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
PERSONAL.

The following named guests regis tered at the-Commercial hotel yester- day: A. A Pratt of Wickenburg, Mrs. NJ A. Fredericks of Illinois, F.. Angel man, Gerson Goldsmith of San Fran cisco. Theodore Crandall of Tonto, ,. F. Phelan of Needles, Frank Thoebald of San Francisco, Fl. L. Chandler of Mesa. A. J. Hansen and wife of Kyrene, Benton Reid of Indianapolis, Ind.
 w. T. Barr returned from a business trip to Sonora on yesterday morning s NJ. & P. train.
 Among those leaving on this morn ing's s. F., P. & P. train were Rev. Robert M. Craig, for Albuquerque; J. Hogan. for Prescott; Miss Helen Fair child for Chicago; W. l.. Magee, for St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Minerva Todd. for Kansas City; Robert Dupuy, for New York; Mrs. A. Parker. for San Francisco: F. Parker, for San Fran cisco; Thomas H. Req, for Flagstaff, Mrs M A. Frederick, for Mt. Carroll, H., with remains of M. D. Frederick.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: J. J. Bernsdorf. NJ. Stern and MT. Bernsdorf of Chicago. J. s. Newman, John A. Hunter and ,. J. S. Millspaugh of New York. G. w. Brown of Coshocton, O.; A. R. White .Jr. of Philadelphia.
 Among the passengers leaving via the NJ & P. railroad last night were: John J. Horner, for Fl Paso: Mrs Hcrner and child, for Hot Springs. Ark; John Newman, for San Francis co: Edward P. Halseth and wife and G. K. Kastner and wife, for Los An geles; Harry Jones, for San Francisco; and for seaside points c. H. Trego, A. Thomas, Mrs. A. H. Thomas, Mrs. M. A Pleas, Mrs. A. F. Johnson, Mrs. c. K. Harrison and two sons. J. F. John sen, F. A. Gulley
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
GROUND TO BE BROKEN TODAY
Beet Sugar Factory Will Be Under
 Construction Before Night.

The beet sugar factory to be built in this valley by the Eastern Sugar cont pany will be located about three quarters of mile east of Glendale, and work will begin upon it this morning
 The fact that The Republican is able to print that sentence this morning should be cause for exchange of con- gratulations between everybody who has material interest in the welfare of this valley. It is the announcement of a great victory at the end of a two years campaign in which much time and some money has been spent and a world of hard work has been done by many public-spir;ted citizens And 1t is a victory, too. from which every resident of the valley may hope to win some measure of prosperity for il means work for contractors. work for laborers, business for merchants, a market for the farmer who devotes himself to beet raising and more money in circulation for everybody.
 Theodore Hapke, general manager Of the American Construction and Supply company and largely interested also in the Eastern Sugar company, told a re- porter for The Republican last night that the site for the factory had been settled as stated above. and that he ex- pected to go to Glendale bright and early this morning accompanied by two engineers who came here with him, for the purpose of laying out the ground for the foundations of the buildings.
 MT. Hapke, who has been figuring with local contractors for concrete and other work, stated also that he ex- pected to consider their various esti- mates this afternoon and would possi- bly award some contracts to day. The work of building will be prosecuted as rapidly as possible and Glendale and vicinity will in short time be scene of activity.
 Speaking of the location of the fac tory at Glendale. MT. Hapke said il ought to be satisfactory to all. It will do this city just as much good in a commercial way as though it were placed at the edge of town. for Phoe- nix is the natural supply point an business center any way. It will bene- fit the south side just as much to have the factory at Glendale as it would to have it in Phoenix. It will benefit the farmers in the vicinity of Glendale at Phoenix. for the reason that the market for their crop will be right al their doc- and the immediate presence of the factory is bound to rapidly in- crease land values there.
 
 Spend your vacation in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
PEACE DIsTURBERs
Justice Robertson's Day for Quieting
 Unruly Drunks.

Juan Costello was brought before Justice Robertson yesterday charged with having maliciously disturbed the peace of Febronio ADalos in an area of this city bounded by Fifth. Sixth, Madison and Jackson streets. Further that he not only disturbed the peace but challenged the complaining witness to engage with him in physical conflict for supremacy. The trial of the case was set for o'clock yesterday after noon but it could not proceed on ac- count of the intoxication of very inn portant witnesses whereupon it was continued tor 10 o'clock this morning.
 Angel Costello, who by the way is no angel was tried also on d charge of peace disturbance the particulars be- ing that he was under the influence Of liquor and was so nervous that he jumped out of his pants somewhere along Jackson street just as Deputy Sheriff Roberts came along That ofii- cer arrested him. He was found guilty as charged and sent to jail for seven days.
 A third case of peace disturbance was one in which the defendant was James Taples. He began his festivi- ties in the vicinity of the Columbus saloon. extended operations all over the southeast part of town and finally brought the seance to a close in the county jail whittier he was escorted by Constable Kyle. He was also sent to jail for seven days.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15

Cool weather in Los Angeles. Stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15

Arizonians going to Los Angeles stoI at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15

is an unholy. unlawful and pernicious love and the consideration is contrary plaintiff.
 The testimony brought. out yesterday was almost the same as that at the trial of the criminal case for the pur- pose of .cstabIishirg the relation be- tween the plaintiff a.d the principal defendant. There is yet to be heard evidence regarding the value of the property in dispute. The taking of that was continued until Saturday the dam age suit of Dan J. O'Leary against the Phoenix Street Railway comps ny, a jury trial having been Set for today.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
PRORATE COURT.

Jesus Otero estate: Final account filed.
 Lena s. Hammer estate: Order ap- pointing appraisers.
 Mary B. Ullman estate: Claim of the Alkire company approved.
 Jose Bordoa and Piodora Pima: Li- censed to wed.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
-RECORDER.s OFFICE.

William s. and Arthusa Johnson to J. R. .Blakely, deed Ito lots and :. block IS. Mesa. Consideration s1. 200.
 >L H. Landis to A. B. Williams and Theo F. Haffner. deed to lot 12, block lS Churchill addition. Consideration $50
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15

Spend your vacation in Los Angeles and stop at The Rosslyn Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
Transcript of Records.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Alb stract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
FAVORABLE COMMENT.

Clara-How well you looked at the fancy ball,
 Maud-Think so?
 Clara-Oh. yes. You had on such a becoming mask.-Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
A LOVE SONG.

As the moon her trembling image. On the stormy waves impresses. While aloft in heavens calm azure, All the world with light she blesses. So serene. my love, thou shinest, As the moonlight far above thee. While my heart for thee is breaking, So supremely do l love thee.
 -Heine
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15
DREW THE LINE THERE.

Wen de presidents boy wuz sick dey took his hoss up ter his room ter see him
 "MebDe so; but wen fall sick, fer de Lawd sake, don't bring de mule up: Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-15

Phoenix citizens going to Los Angeles stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-12

DUG FLESH FROM UNDER
ARMS OF WOMAN.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Daily Mails
correspondent at Monastir In a dis
patch dated Sept. 6. claims that HIM
self, the British vice consul, MacGregor,
and an American missionary named
Bond, are the intended victims of Turk
ish revenge, because they reported the
Turkish atrocities. If their murder
could be compassed it would be father
ed upon the Bulgarians.
The correspondent describes further
atrocities by soldiers. In one case they
fayed a girls head, while in another
they duS the flesh from under a won-
ans arm with pocket knife in order to
see the working of her lungs.
A Constantinople dispatch to the
Daily Mail. dated Sept. 10, says the
Porte teIegraphed to Washington, ask
ing to have the American squadron re-
called from Beirut, but the request was
refused. Minister Leishman declared
that it would remain until the departure
of the late Vail Reshid Pasha.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-12
WINDS WILD WORK
GALE WROUGHT HAVOC IN KING
EDWARDS DOMAIN.
BODIES WASHING ASHORE.
MANY VESSELS FOUNDERED AND
LOST THEIR ENTIRE CREWS.

Fearful Hurricane That swept over
England Did Much Damage, But
Details of Devastation Are Lack
ing-United Kingdom Was Hard
Hit by Gale That Sprang Up With
Sudden Fury-HOpe Gardens If
Kent Have Been Ruined-VaIIeys
Are Submerged.
London, Sept u.-While the details
of the havoc wrought by the great
storm which ragged over the British
Isles yesterday are necessarily incom-
plete, the reports coming in from all
parts of the United Kingdom. show
that the devasta ton was general and
it is feared that the loss of life is much
greater than was at first supposed
Lloyds already report over fifty SER
ious casualties to Shipping. All sorts
of vessels were caught in the gale
and many foundered, several with
their entire crews.
A great number of minor crafts are
believed to be lost and bodies washing
ashore continue to swell the terrible list
of fatalities.
The gale sprang up with sudden
fury from the southwest and the wind
blew with a velocity at times reaching
70 miles an hour and this continued
for several hours.
All the coast towns suffered more
or less and the agricultural sections
in the interior report incalculable
damage owing to the late harvest.
The beautiful Hope gardens of Kent
have been ruined and in many places
the valleys of the Thames and the
Severn are submerged, quantities of
sheep and cattle being drowned.
For some time telegraphic commune
cation was completely stopped and
the land lines are still interrupted. The
telegraph companies report that the
wires and poles are down everywhere.
Great numbers of fine trees in the parks
of London and other cities, were torn
up by the roots or stripped of their
branches and the list of minor damage
and casualties is amazing.
In addition to the deaths from
drowning, reports from the inland give
many fatalities resulting from various
causes incident to- the storm
Dispatches from France and Ger
many indicate that widespread damage
has been caused by the storm on sea
and land. Telephone communication
between London and Paris has not yet
been restored, and there is much delay
in telegraphic dispatches, owing to
damage to the continental land lines.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-12
More Army Maneuvers.

Washington, Sept. IL. The pro-
gramme of exercises and duties at West
Point, KY, during the period of COM
bined maneuvers of regular troops and
militia, was announced at the War De-
partment to-day.
The ground available for maneuvers
does not permit of strategical exercises
of several days duration, but requires
detached exercises in each case not
lasting more than twenty-four hours.
The general strategical assumption
upon which the exercises are based is
the same in each case, namely: The
Blue army is supposed to have Its base
on the Ohio river at Louisville, and to
be operating against the Brown army,
which has its base on the Tennessee
river at Nashville. The Brown army
has advanced out of the vicinity of
Louisville The Blue army, supposed
to have been forced back in previous
operations, has been reinforced, and
now resumes the offensive. The ma
newer ground lies in the vicinity of
the Mildraugh Hills, and was the scene
OF actual maneuvers during the Civil
War