davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

Drums, all kinds......2Sc to 4l.OS
Mechanical Seesaw.... .......40c
Iron Trains. ....................&1.W
Iron Fire Engines. .4Oc
Roll Top Desks. ...............S1.2 5
Air Rifles (best) ..................7Sc
Steam Engines. .49c and 100
Electric Trolley Cars. $3.50
Metal Gunboats.......... .1Sc
Punching Bags. %
Rugby Footballs. 81 90
Tool Chests. .10c to $4.95
Electric Motors.
Etc. Etc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
I'm Missouri Pacific RAILWAY

Leave st. Louis every Thursday at ..
M. and run through to San Francisco and
Los Angeles. Cal. Full particulars at city
ticket office. southeast corner Sixth and
Olive streets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

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Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01
FR0NTERAS MAN
 KILLS ANOTHER
SHOT TO PROTECT HIS HOME
 AND LIFE.
Simon Vaequez Sheets and Kills Fran cisco Ochoa, Who Had Vowed to
 Take His Life-Slayer Surrenders.
Special to Review.)

Douglas, Aug. 31-A killing occur Lopez near the San Antonio ranch, which is four miles east of Fronteras, Friday evening about p. m A Mexi- can named Francisco Ochoa and a half-breed named Simon Vasquez had several quarrels over some cattle and Ochoa came to Douglas last Thursday and bought a bran new Colts six shooter Returning to Sonora Friday morning he rode up to VasqueZ's S house and abused him and also took a shot at VasqueZ. Vasquez hurried
 into his house. and grabbing a Win chester rife which was standing just inside of the door. told Ochoa to leave the premises and that if Ochoa con- tinued to shoot at him he (Vasquez)
 would not be responsible for what happened Ochoa raised his six-shoot
 CT as if to again fire at Vasquez. when Nasquez raised his rife 70 his should CT and shot Ochoa through the fifth and sixth ribs on his right side Ochoa turned and started to ride toward Vasquez. when. Vasquez fired the sec on time with his rife and shot Ochoa through the heart, the ball from the rife. which was a fl carbine. passing clear through the heart and body of Ochoa. Vasquez quickly saddled his horse ard roae into Fronteras. and gave himself up to the officers an is now in jail awaiting trial. From parties who have just come from Fronteras it is learned that public sentiment is strongly in Vasquez's favor and that nothing will be done to him, as he acted in self-defense and was only protecting his own life and home when Ochoa rode up to his house with tke avowed intention of killing him.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01
SONORA VOTERS
 CHOOSE PINEDA PEOPLE TURN DOWN CHOICE OF
 THE GOVERNOR. Peculiarity About Mexican Law Whereby Candidate With Smallest Numoer of Votes May Take Seat
Special to Reyiev.l

Douglas. Aug. 31.-The annual cleo tion for the presidente of the munci- pality of Fronteras was held yester- day in the several places in this mu- nicipality in northern Sonora. The governors candidate, Miguel Lopez, met defeat at the hands of the people in Agua Prieta. having received but sixteen votes, while Manuel Elias Pineda received 116 votes. Pineda was the peoples choice and even the women took up his cause and helped their candidate along. There was con- siderable bitter feeling against Lopez on account of his taking sides with the Camou estate and standing in with the Camous in fixing an exorbitant price on the land which was sold to the people by that family. Lopez took sides against the people and they handed it to him good and strong at the ballot box. In Mexico politics are somewhat different than in the United states. and from those who are in authority and know, we are told that even Ii Lopez did get the smaller num- Der Of votes, he is the choice of the govei nor at Hermosillo and the gov. ernor will see that Lopez takes his seat and continues his fat job as usual, while MT. Pineda will never be allowed to take office. no matte. how big his majority is.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01
CALUMET AND PITTSBURG

There is little doubt that when the Pit.sburg sinks one or two hundred feet more the property will be recog nized as bonafide mine.
 In the drifts the ore encounters have in no sense ceased. occasional string CTS and one of two large pockets tav- ing shown recently and it is general " conceded that these are bu4 the overbearing of numerous heavy deros- it's to appear on lower levels. Mary people are anxious to see them get lower down quickly and the anncyi lg delay occasioned by the failures of the pumps to promptly move out all the water is regretted as much by the off, cials as by the public generally.
 When the accident occurred to 5he big sinker some days since a new cylinder head was wired for and th,s has already reached the shaft At the same time an entirely new sinker pump was ordered as well and will be let down as quickly as.it- reaches here from Fl Paso and the other pump will be kept in reserve.
 Quite a heavy stream is constantly roming to the surface from the old pumps which had been in the shaft previously
 Large quantities of coal and tim Der are being used on this property. The boiler house and engine. room formerly all in one have now been separated ard other surface improve ments are being made. .
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01
LITTLE DOUGLAS LOCALS.
Special tv Review. }

Special tv ReviewD
 Douglas. Aug. 31-W. H. Brophy came down Sunday to see the pro- gressive city
 M. J. Cunningham was a Douglas visitor Sunday.
 Frank Bettman. a travelling man from San Francisco. is in Douglas on business.
 A large number of Bisbeeites came down 10 spend Sunday with friends in Douglas
 Jack Pennenacker and family are in Douglas spending a few days on their ranch near the Calumet pump
 Wm. Fahay. pioneer of Bisbee came down Sunday to see James Fa- gan. who has been suffering from the effects of being bitten by a hydro phobia skunk in CumDas last week.
 Harry Jennings of Anheuser fame came down Sunday to see his friends in Douglas and speaks volumes of the smelter city and her bright future. James Pagan. who was bitten by skunk near Cumpas a few days ago. went to Bisbee Sunday evening with Messrs. Fahay & Jennings and will leave in a few days for Chicago to take the Pasteur treatment in order to he entirely free from the effects of the bite.
 Jack Hankins. well known in Bis bee, where he has parents living left Douglas few days ago under a cloud. Jack has been spending several days in the smelter city. and left. owing his board bill. besides having borrow ed some money from different friends which he has not returned. He bought ticket for Clifton when he left here
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01
E. A. Mcfarland, Asst. General Manager
Mining Investors: TT WILL PAY YOU TO
 INVESTIGATE.

Crescent Copper Mining Co. mines be- fore investing in mining stocks. Mines located only 1s4 miles north of Bisbee. Our IV0 foot shaft in high grade ore from the surface down. We do not have to sink 1000 feet or more in bar ren ground to strike ore. The Com. pany is offering for a limited period its treasury shares at the special low figure of s2.O0 per share, par value s25o. Apply at once before too late for shares or information to Mine IS and Merchants Bank or Company's ot- fee in Barnaby Building. Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01
YOU CAN LEAVE DOUGLAS

For Bisbee, Naco, Benson and Can anea at 500 6. n.
 For Blsbee. Naco, Benson, Fair. bank, Tombstone and the west at $40 p. n.
 For Hachits. Lordsburg, Clifton and Morenci and Fl Paso at 10:10 3. m
 For Nacozari at 11:30 on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01
BOY CURED OF COLO AFTER PLY sIcIAN's TREATMENT FAILED.

My boy when 4 years old was taken with collie and cramps in his stomach I sent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse. then gave him half a tea spoonful of Caamberlair's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping, and soo1 fecovered.-F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake, Wisconsin. MT. Wilkins is bookkeeper Tor the Shell Lake Lumber company For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01
cANANEA, YAQUi RlvEH q PA
 ClFtC RAILROAD

G>,nerai Notice Enectfve January 15, 1903, following '1ll be daily schedule O. passenger rains:
 Naco, Sonora. January I5. 1903 Ar. frora Douglas 7:07 m. t.v. for Naco 7:17 a. m. Ar from Benson, $50 .. n. Lv. for Fl ?aso and Dougla 800 S- n.
 E. from Naco 12:3s p. n. Ly. for Nac l p. n. Ar from Fl Paso 4:42 p. m. cave NAco =. ... ... ... 9:30 a N ~ease Cananea ... =. ... 200 D. ID Arrive Nacc.. =. ... e. 4:O0 D. m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-01
NOT OVERWISE.

There is az old ailegorical picture ot a girl scared at a grass-hopper, but in the act of heedlessly treadins on a snake. This is parallelel by the man who spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar. but neglects to provide his family with bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy as a safe guard against bowel complaints, whose vic tims outnumber those of the cyclone 9 hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most ,sun,pt and rciiAU. 4sedcine in use Sr these diseases. For safe by al 1ruggicts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-26
VEREKER WAVES DAUGHTER.

to be convinced that l am in error.
There is undoubtedly a likeness, but
these accidental resemblance often crop
up, and are very misleading"
He bowed to the young Scotehman.
looked at him with kindly glance, and
passed out to join the throng in the
ballroom.
What in the world is the matter with
Old Starchy?'" asked Harry Greville;
and who the deuce was Vereker Vane ~
None of his friends could enlighten
HIM, but there was lady standing with
her partner on the other side of the cur
tain who could have solved the riddle.
''Nereker Vane's daughter; no wonder
L hated her" she thought bitterly. with
smile that BODIED i'll for Joan's future.
Could anything have been betterG Was
ever such a deadly weapon placed ready
! to woman's hand?"
Then the lady, who was no other than
Madame de st. Maur, gave a last vim
dictive glance at the tall girl in the pale
green gown, and asking her partner to
call her carriage, went home to think
how best TO use her weapon!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-26
The Chop Suey Habit.

From the land of trusts comes the
awful rumor of yet another of these
monopolies being fOunded-a "Chop
Suey" trust in Chicago. Perhaps the
British reader win not start and blanch
at hearing of the Chop Suey" industry
being amalgamated. That is because he
has missed one Of the sweetest and most
clinging experiences our life can offer.
What is Chop Suey?" 1t is Get us in
trOduce a little light into the darkness of
the public mind a mixture Of the white
meat" of chicken chopped fine, white
mushrooms, sliced water chestnuts, cell
cry, onions and bean sprouts, with sea-
sOning of Gee YOw," or brown sauce.
Most OF the vegetables used are imported
direct from China. The delicacy is, in
fact, Chinese one.
But. as most people know, the China
man has got his footing in the United
States and, in spite of all the immigra-
ton laws that Congress may enact, he
keeps it. Not only that, but he imposes
some of his customs on the American
people in his neighborhood, and "ChoD
Suey' is one of them The "Chop
Suey" habit. we are given to understand.
is hard one to break off when once ac-
Quired by an American. To the pnlate
of the epicure it is the choicest product
of Chinese cookery. Not one in thou
sand knows what it is made of, but like
American sausage or corn beef hash. II
is taken in a spirit Of faith and no cues
tons asked.-London Daily News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-26
CHAPTER Iv.-tCOntinued.l


aAh. what dinners we have had to-
ether in the happy times long past!"
Iveaeh Seton looked at her; he was
rr;d with rage. His young wife had
never seen that look.
.'Take care, madame" he said warn
ingly. an -, a.,
u,4b with a charming smile. Apparent
I She was not in the least abashed.
""4re you making long stay here ?"
,ho asked. And looking at Joan, she
aJ5ed. in confidential aside,-"You our
husband is very rude to me. / am one of
his Oldest friends. Entire nous, he wishes
10 keep you all TO himself!"
Before Joan, who had shrunk against
the wall, genuinely frightened at the
whole scene, could open her lips, Seton
answered for her
NV wife likes Zurich. and wishes to
ston here some time" He smiled as he
smoke and his voice had a pleasanter
tone as he concluded, $50 we shall, no
doubt, have further opportunity of meet
ing"
Madame de St Maur was forced to be
satisfied with this, as Seton pushed past
her with scant ceremony, and hurried his
wife up to their room.
The following day madame wasted an
hour on preparing an elaborate toilette,
and came up to pay surprise visit to
lord Sefton's bride. She found to her
ill.concealed chagrin that the happy pair
had left the hotel.
After some days fruitless search she
was forced to admit that they had also
left Zurich, and, worse still, none of the
society papers gave any hint of their
whereabouts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-26
Why He Carries a Cane.

The man from London who always car
ries a cane in fair weather gives his reg
son for doing so: You see, carrying a
stick is not only very proper, but ID Is
also a very useful accomplishment. Why,
don't you know, man who always car
ries a stick never loses an umbrella. By
carrying q cane / get so accustomed TO
having something in my hand that Il /
start away without 1t / miss il before /
have gone a half dozen steps. Now, when
carry my umbrella II is just the same.
There Is nothing like habit Try Il and
you will never lose an umbrella"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-26
Grants Supreme Courage.

General Grants courage was su-
preme. No can could face danger with
greater compoSure. He did not seem
70 know the meaning Of peril when
duty called him to risk his life. At
one time / saw the general escape
death by a very slight margin. writes
a contributor ia the National Magazine
We were breaking camp at spottsyl-
vanla Courthouse. and under the fire OF
Confederate battery. All OF the head
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-26
The Military Spirit in Canada.

Figures have just been published
which the Canadian press claims as an
indication Of the military spirit which
animates young Canada. The state
Of New York has a population OF near
ly 2,O00,0OO more than the entire Do
minion Of Canada, yet It's national
guard hes an enrolment OF only A.
46S men. Canada, on the other hand,
has $4,000 men In its active militia,
and thousands OF Others who have
gone through militia training and are
now on the retired list.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-26

quarters equipage had been removef
except a camp stool, and on this tn,
general was sitting, while the shell
Of the enemy's guns shrieked over on
heads. A shell passed just over th,
general, not missing him, apparently
more than few inches. and struck tn,
ground about thirty feet away. With
out showing the slightest nervousness
he called to me to Get the she'll" say
ing, Let's see what kind of ammuni
ton that battery is using" l went anG
picked up the shell, which was six.
pound. spherical case, and the general
examined it as coolly as if there was
not an enemy's gun within a hundred
miles of him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-26

Landlady-I'll have to request you
to pay in advance, Mr.. Shortleigh
Shortleigh Why, amt my trunS
good for n weeks board?
IAndlady- it looks like one Of
those emotional trunks.
Shortlelgh Emotional?
Landlady-Yes; one that Is easily
moved.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-26

GeFaid-CaH you give me no hope?
Geraldine-None whatever Pm going
to marry you.-Town Topics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-09-26
Dnngernus.

Wood-These airships are very pref
~ TO look at.
Stone-Yes; most OF them have been
perfectly killing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12

coupled with old age. Mrs Heiney was one
OF the Oldest pioneers Of Perry township,
having come west from Pennsylvania with
her parents and settled in Indiana when a
mere girl She was nearly seventy-nine
years old. and had spent fifty-five years OF
her married life on the farm on which she
died. Her husband, who is one of the best
known farmers In Perry township, and five
sons survive her. The funeral will be held
from the late residence tomorrow after
noon, at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Julia ~. Wells, one of the oldest
residents OF Wayne township, died suddenly
at her home in Clermont She was the wife
Of John H. Wells retired farmer, and
was seventy-five years old at the time of
her death.
Mrs. Lydia A. Springer of Cumberland,
was found dead in bed late Sunday night.
Mrs. Springer, although seventy-ive years
old, had been in apparent good health up
to the time Of her death, which was caused
by heart trouble. She was the widow of
the late David Springer, and had made
Cumberland her home for the past fifty
years. The funeral will be held from the
late residence tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12
ATTORNEYS HAVE CLAIM
PLANTERS HOTEL DEMANDS SET
ELEMENT ON THEIR TERMS.
st. Louis Comforting with the
Hotel Management.

Quartermaster General Oran Perry was
in ST. Louis yesterday to try to effect a
settlement with the Planters Hotel man
agement of the bill for the Governors
party during the exposition dedication, and
yesterday Bernard Korbly, of the firm of
Smith & Korbly, attorneys. called on the
Governor and informed him that the Plant
ers' had placed the bill in their hands for
collection.
The intimation was that if the bill were
not settled at once suit would be brought.
The Governor informed Mr.. Korbly that
Mr.. Perry had gone to ST. Louis to confer
with the hotel people. and added that if
Mr.. Perry did not reach settlement the
attorneys could fire whenever they were
In order to show a disposition to be more
than reasonably fair. Mr. Perry was in
structed to offer to settle on a basis of
three persons in a room at $3.50 per day
each for three days. The contract. Or the
document secured by Adjutant General
Ward, which the Indiana party understood
to be contract called for 81 so per day for
each person, and did not stipulate the num-
Der in each room, although il was under
stood that there were to be two to a room.
The hotel management is seeking to collect
$40 per day for seven rooms for five days.
In the absence of a contract and the hotel
people have repudiated the Ward docu-
ment, the Governor is inclined to believe
that the hotel can, by legal measures. col
lect only for the exact time the rooms were
occupied at the regular rates, and not at
the advanced rates.
At national conventions the rule that OBJ
tains in reserving quarters is that the
guest must pay for the full period of the
convention, whether he occupy his room all
or a part of that time. The dedication COW
the Indiana party cannot understand how
they can be expected to pay for five days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12
KNIGHTS OF FIDELITY.
National Convention Will Begin Its
Sessions I'm the City To-day.

To-day in the hall of the Order of Rail-
road Conductors in the Pierson block on
North Delaware street the annual national
convention of the knights Of Fidelity will
berin The meeting will be called to order
this morning by Supreme Valiant Com
man6er James Hay. Following that the
regular routine OF business will be trans
acted.
National officers OF the organization be-
gan TO arrive yesterday and a large num-
Der of delegates from all over the country.
including representatives form Pennsylva-
MIA, New York. District of Columbia, vir-
ginia. West Virginia. Kentucky. Wisconsin.
Tennessee. Minnesota Montana, Nebraska,
Illinois and other States. will attend. Next
year an effort will be made to secure this
city as the national headquarters as John
Agnew Will be candidate for the office
of supreme recorder. The present incum-
bent. ]. +. Edwards OF Chicago. will try
for reelection
! A most enjoyable programme for the en-
by the local committee. This evening the
party will take trolley ride over the city,
leaving the corner OF Maryland and Illinois
streets a banquet at Fair Bank at which
Stephen J. flanagan. OF Lafayette. will be
POSTMASTER and Mayor Charles A. Book
viii be a part OF the evenings programme.
Henry ~. Span will respond. A number OF
speeches by prominent members will be
made Tomorrow there will be an open
carriage drive over the city with a banquet
and entertainment at Germania Park The
Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12
PRETTY GIRL is MISSING
RELATIVES CANNOT FIND MARY T..
POLLARD, OF wANAMAKER, IND.
She Left Her Home OstensibIy to Visit
Her Brother in This City-PO-
lice Aid Asked.

The police have been notified to look for
Mary T. Pollard, a sixteen-year-old girl,
who left her home one mile east of Wanna
maker. Ind. on May TO visit her brother,
w. NJ Pollard, of 1901 East Twenty-fifth
street. this city, and has not been heard
from since. Miss Pollard is a beautiful,
black-eyed girl and was general favorite
at her home. Her parents are well to do
and highly respected people, and are almost
Frustrated over the mysterious disappear
ance of their daughter, and fear that she
has met with foul play.
w. M. Pollard, the brother Of the missing
girl, says that he is unable to account for
the whereabouts of his sister in any way.
He says he knew that she was coming to
see him, but when she failed to arrive he
supposed she had decided not to come, and
the girls parents supposed she was safe
in her brothers care until letter from
him yesterday revealed the fact that she
had not been here at all. The police are
making every effort to find her, but are un-
der the impression that she did not come
to this city at ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-12
WRESTLED WITH A SPIRIT"
N. E. Whites GRANDMOTHER Proved to
he Real Husky.

A seance at the home OF Frances Rud-
dick, on North Senate avenue, was broken
up and a number of adherents scattered in
all directions by the prank of an inquisitive
onlooker Sunday night. A light was burn
ing dimly in the room, and the spirits of
relatives of several of the believers had
appeared and disappeared in their ghostly
garments. This man had seen his de
parted wife" and that man had talked TO
little daughter who had been cruelty
wrested from him and taken to the spirit
land several years before but n. E. White,
of Moran, Ind, had not seen his grand
mother, and when he did there was some
thing doing" He was told that she was
coming, and presently a white figure
bobbed up before him. He pretended 10 be
much affected and sobbed. and grandma"
came nearer, as II in sympathy, when all
OF sudden White made jump and caught
the spirit of his maternal ancestor around
the waist and called for light. But some
one turned the light out. and the spirit
proving itself good wrestler, got away in
the darkness The front door of the house
was thrown open and the party OF watch
ers moved out into the night. some trying
TO forget that they ever believed in spirits
and others vowing that Whites grand
mother must have been powerful husky
woman"