davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1903-05-16

G. w. Pattee left today for Will Hams to do a job of plastering on a business building belonging to Andy Johnson.-Flagstaff Gem.
 It's neat, roomy place-the Par Tor Barber Shop. Only first-class barbers employed. Give us trial and be convinced. Also agency for I'm erial Laundry, Albuquerque, N. M.
 On Thursday MT. J. B. Jones be- gan moving his household furniture from the house he has occupied so long to the Boyce property at the corner of Second street and Grant avenue.
 Dr. F. H. Waite and B. F. Sweet wood made a trip to Peach Springs last Sunday to look over the prop erty of Crowell & Little in that section. The boys say indications are very good.
 Mrs. c. B. Lindsay and daugh- ter, N. Josephine, arrived last Sun day from the coast for visit with her other daughter, Miss B. J. The ladies expect to leave for their home in the east about the first of the month.
 Deputy United States Marshal Utting of Phoenix came down Wednesday from Flagstaff, having in charge a Chinaman, whom he was taking to Prescott to be tried on the charge of being illegally in this country.
 John Phelan was in town Tues day. He was going to Phoenix to purchase two carloads of cattle and expected to return Friday, be- ing joined at Ash Fork by his father, who will accompany him to the "Hot Town" Mrs. M. Salzman and Miss Hattie Earth left hurriedly last Saturday for Los Angeles in response to a message stating that Mrs. Nathan Earth was lying at the point of death. Later reports are that the estimable lady is rapidly recover ing.
 About a week since Mir. Esau Lamb scratched his left hand on a nail. Later blood-poisoning set in and he was given considerable trouble, but he now states that all danger is past and he hopes to soon have the use of that mem- Der. ~.
 Messrs. Abe and Lew Nellis came up Monday from Mayer, being called by the illness of their brother John, the direct cause of whose ill., ness is thought to result from hay ing been hit in the stomach by a wagon tongue. The old gentleman is able to be up again, we are glad to say.
 Mrs. E. M. Twitty arrived here Monday from Winslow and will visit for a couple of weeks with Mrs. M. J. Townsville. MT. Twitty has been quite i'll at Los Angeles for some time, going there from Winslow, where he was employed, and is expected to return as soon as he is able to travel.
 J. P. Parker, while riding a mule at the cinder pit Wednesday even- ing, was thrown to the ground by the animal, which had become sud- denly manageable, and badly cut up about the face. Later he was brought to town and taken to the hospital, where Dr. Melick put in about three hours fixing up Par ker's face.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14
NO CHANCE OF BEING POP
Cardinal Gibbons Cannot Succeed
Throne Of st. Peter.
UNION MouLDER WOUNDED.

italian Strike Breaker Shoots a Man in
Sympathy with Syracuse Strikers.
Syracuse, N. Y, July 13.-An Italian
strike breaker at the foundry of L. C..
Stearns & Co. Sunday afternoon fired
upon and wounded George Moore. a
union moulder employed elsewhere,
but in sympathy with the strikers.
Three men are under arrest for COM
plicity in the shooting. Thomas Ross,
or Rosa; Antony Deter. or Antonio
Ditor. and Mich Perrulle, or Nicolo
Mazullo.
Moore was fired upon in the street
from the factory and evidence OBJ
tanned by the police points to Ross as
the man who fired the shots. He him
self when arrested accused Perrulle.
and a number of Italians who were IN
the place at the time say that Deter,
a sub boss. had given general orders
to shoot on occasion at union pickets
who walked the streets outside the
factory. The shots were fired from
behind a high picket fence which shut
off the factory yard from the street.
No immediate cause for the trouble
was apparent. but during the long
strike there have been threats that
blood would be shed before the termi-
nation. Other people neal Moore mar
rowly escaped being shot. When ar
rested. Ross was armed with a dir.
Four Winchester rifles YER taken
from the factory by the police. The
rifles are claimed to have beer pro-
cured by the head of the company and
the Italian boss is said to have told
his men that they would be protected
if they used firearms. Mr.. Stearns
himself would neither confirm nor deny
the statement that he had put weapons
into the hands of his men. Moore's
injuries are not fatal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14
TELEGRAPHIc BREviTlEs.

The convention of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America at Atlanta,
Ga, is ended.
Jail at Junction City, Kan, was cap
tured by a farmer.
Herman Frank, we'll known in Ger
man circles throughout the country,
is dead at Milwaukee.
Negro leaders in Indianapolis are
taking steps to avert a race war by
driving out the thrlltless blacks.
Former United States Senator C. A.
Towne of Minnesota has been chosen
star orator of Tammany to succeed
W. Bourke Cochran.
Thorwald Johnson. a student at the
medical college of the University of
Minnesota, was drowned Sunday af-
ternoon in Pickerel lake.
Doctors are hopeful for the recovery
of Danny Maher, the American jockey
who was injured in an automobile &C
cident near London Friday.
The steam yacht Corsair, with ]. P.
Morgan and party on board. and the
Alvina, with Senator M. A. Hanna and
party, arrived at Newport, r. l., Sun
day.
William Ernest Henry, the author
and colloborator in several plays
with Robert Louis Stevenson, died
Sunday at London at the age OF fifty.
four years.
Father Antrobus. the surerior of
Erompton oratory, is dead at London.
He was REGARDED as a possible success.
sor to Cardinal Vaughan as archbishop
of Westminster.
Twelve boys between the ages CT
fourteen and twenty have been drown
ed in Minneapolis since the waters OF
the lakes and rivers became warm
enough for bathing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14
Som. Hohenxo1lern Relics.

William the second to none has made
a unique addition to the Hohenzol-
lern collection in Berlin. In a plate
glass show case is carefully deposited
on a velvet cushion a strip of bark
with the inscription:
with this piece Of bark his imperial
majesty the emperor bound up the
empress broken arm after she was
thrown from her horse at Grunewald."
1t is a matter for speculation as to
what honor would be done to a porous
plaster which had been Loyalty adher.
ing to his own imperial ribs for a
month or sc. 1t would probably be
framed in diamonds and escorted to
the museum by a regiment of guards
playing a specially composed plaster
march.-Modern Society.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14
SEVERE STORM AT BALTIMORE.
Twenty Peraons Injured and Three
Hundred Are Homeless.

Baltimore. July ia severe wind
and rain storm occurred here Sunday
afternoon. which was particularly vio-
lent in a limited section of Northeast
Baltimore, where, within a radius of
about four blocks. fifty houses were
unroofed, walks demolished and trees
uprooted. Three hundred people were
rendered homeless for the time being
and were compelled to find shelter in
neighboring houses. The damage to
houses and household goods is esti-
mated at 500. 600. Twenty persons
were injured, one seriously, but none
killed, 4
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14
Root confers With Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 13.-Secre-
tary of War Root is the guest of
President Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill.
The pending investigation of army con-
tracts. the Alaskan boundary question,
and some problems relating to the
Philippines will, it is said, be consid-
cred. This probably will be the last
conference the president and the sec
rotary of wal will have before the lat
ter sails for England to begin the
work of the Alaskan boundary COM
mission.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14
The Missing Anchor shackle.

Lying amid a pile of iron chains, an
chors. cables. etc.. in front of a Balti-
o junk shop is a great double iron
anchor shackle which has an interest
ing history. 1t weighs several tons and
is of unusually fine forging. 1t was
made in Russia for one of the cars
battle ships and in 1876 was sent to
America as a part of the Russian ex-
hibit at the Centennial at Philadelphia.
After the close of the exposition it dis
appeared. Vain search was made for it.
and the Russian exhibit was sent back
without it. Years later it turned up
with a lot Of old iron which a steamer
landed at Baltimore, and it has been
there ever since. The Russian naval
authorities are probably still hunting
for It.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14
An Aeoravating Cough Cured.

A customer of ours who had been
suffering from q severe cough for six
months, bought two bottles of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy from us and
Yves entirely cured by one and a half
bottles Of it. 1t gives perfect salts
faction with our trade.-Haynes, Par
ker & CO., Lineville, Ala. For sale by
all druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14
MILITARY RESTORED ORDER.

Seventeen Persons Injured During a
Disturbance at Hayward.
Budapest, July 13.-Disorders broke
out Sunday at a meeting of electors
at N~agvvarad, capital of Bihar pro-
vince. which was being addressed by
DIR. Barabas. the leader of the extreme
Left in the Hungarian diet. Seven
teen persons were injured, and the
military had to be summoned to re-
store order. Many arrests were made.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14
CREATES A SENSATION.
Idaho Minister Denounces Mormonisn,
and Makes a Prediction.


Denver, Colo, July 13.-The local
pulpits were occupied Sunday by visit
ing clergymen, delegates to the Chris.
ton Endeavor convention. Rev. R. J.
Campbell of London preached at the
Central Presbyterian church and tho
sands who wished to hear him were
turned away for lack of standing room.
During the afternoon large meetings
were held in the larger church. A
temperance rally was held at night at
the Peoples tabernacle. Rev. A. K.
Wright of Boise. Ida. created a sensa-
ton at a meeting at Trinity church. bv
denouncing Mormonism and declaring
that the present political leaders of
Idaho, Utah and some other states had
formed alliances with the Mormon
church. He predicted that there
would soon be seen ten Mormons in
the United States senate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14
FRIGHT Drives a Boy to Suicide.

Perry, Ia, July 13.-Frightened be-
cause he had set fire to his fathers
barn, Abner Carpenter, five years old,
hid away in the hay NOW of the burn
ing building and was burned to death.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14
BUILDINGS Totally DESTROYED.

Bellefonte. Pa. July 13.-The Belle
fonte Window Glass conlpany's plant
and the car barn of the B%ellefonte
Central railroad and adjacent build
ings were totally destroyed by fire
Sunday. Total loss, sos. 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14
MOROCCAN TRIBES DEFEATED.
suItan's war Minister Enters strcns-

SuItan's Wa Minister Enters Strcng.
hold of the Pretender.
Tangier, Morocco, July 13.-It is
confirmed that the minister OF war, Ell
Menebhi, entered Taxa, the strong
hold of the pretender, Blu Hamara,
July Z, after seven days fighting,
which resulted in a complete defeat
of the rebellious tribe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14
Intensely Hot l., Paris.

Paris, July 1.-THE intense heat
continued Sunday until a severe
storm broke over the city and reduced
the temperature Six persons sue
cumbed to sunstroke during the early
part of the day.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14
AMERICAN BOAT WINS 4 RACE.

RobeFt GoeTerS swan OefeatS TIC
Swedish Yacht Khaki.
Copenhagen. July 13.--Tha regatta
OF the Royal Yacht club opened Sun
day in fine, warm weather. Seventy
yachts, representing Great Britain,
Germany, Scandinavia anI America,
participated. Robert w. Goelet';
yacht Swan won the first prize in class
four, defeating the well known Swedish
racer, Khaki. The curse was twenty
miles long. The Swans time was
6:42:OG, and the khaki's 6:12:51.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14
U GIANT E A

Nearly and a Halt Fee High
and Weighed 345 Pounds.
Belleville, ILL.,, July 3.-William
Hobbe of Brooklyn. the Southern ILL
nois giant. died here during the day.
Hobbe was only twenty-thrce years of
age, yet he was a giant in every re-
lspect. He vas Z feet 5 inches in height
and weighed 345 pounds. Both his
mother and father are Of giant stature
and are still living.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14

Pope Leo. ss:d: "You must settle
yourself before leaving for the
try" as though the conclave was a
most remote possibility.
Sends e%enediction to Alfonso.
He thanked Cardinal Casali for the
warm interest he had taken in his ILL.,
ness. and then gave all the cardinals
his han to shake. AS the king Of
Spain had telegraphed to inquire about
the pope's health and had asked for
the papal heneliction. his holiness di.
rected Cardinal Rampolla to telegraph
back, granting the request.
Later. the poptif took a short nap
n slept TRANQUILITY enough, althoueh
he seemed to have somewhat more diff
hculty in breathing. The doctors re-
turned at 1870 p. m. and their bulle-
tins gave negative encouragement.
simply showing that the favorable con.
ditions OF the morning had been main
tanned.
Throughout the day st. Peters was
surrounded by the usual SUNDAY wor-
shippefs and steady ,iro- Of '~~rnirers
visited the vatican cou~t~as' here
the bulletins are i-~~~ v-ual
rigor was adopted 20 ~-o7t. unseen.
ly gatherings. One notable instance
OF vatican s%ternness was the arrest Of
Captain Smith. commanding the Swiss
guard. for having given information to
the press.
NO CHANCE OF BEING POPE.
Cardinal Gibbons Cannot Succeed to
Throne Of st. Peter.
London, July 13.-The Daily Tele-
graph correspondent at Rome cables
the following:
II am authorized to state on the au.
thority of two cardinals, one of whom
himself is a candidate. that neither
Cardinal Gibbons nor any other for
eign member of the sacred college pos
sesses the remotest chance of succeed
ing Pope Leo"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-07-14

ficulties that, met singlehanded, must
encompass disaster and loss. Are
you with us?"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14
A Fishing Schooner Capsized.
(By the Associated Press

Seattle Wash, March 12.-The fishing
and sealing schooner George w. Pres
colt, of Victoria. was capsized and COM
pletely wrecked Monday morning thirty
miles off the Columbia River One
member of the crew, an Indian, was lost.
The entire crew had narrow escape
from death
The steamer Montara from San Fran
cisco, which picked up the crew, brought
them to Seattle today.
For more than forty-eight hours the
Prescott and her crew foundered on the
waves Frequently they We're dashed
overheard. Finallv they were compelled
to tie themselves to the wreck and await
assistance. For fifty-six hours they were
drenched to the skin without food and
every minute expecting to be dashed to
pieces.
The Motara was sighted early yester-
day morning. The crew was taken
aboard. 1t consisted Of four white men
and eighteen Indians, under command of
Captain Ramlose Captain Barring, of
the Montara. sunk the schooner after the
crew was taken Off
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14
Innocent Beauties.

The Innocent Beauties. a very catchy
musical comedy appears at the Monu
mental tonight and Saturday, when
many novelties will be introduced.
Among the popular entertainers will be
four such well known people as the Burk
brothers. Americas foremost comedians;
Robin, the greatest juggler and necrom-
ancers of the day. The Bastedo Sisters,
singers and dancers. The Brothers
Spiessel, direct from the Winter Garden
Berlin. The Busch DeVere trio, and
many others which will go to make up
the bill One of Weber and Fields bur-
lesque will be seen here for the first
time. "A Night at Rehearsal" which is
the brightest of musical skits.
Raleigh people will have chance to
see production just like one of the
big city houses have in the way of bur-
lesque and fun making, and by all reports
from sister cities, the people of Raleigh
will see one of the best. with pretty girls
dazzling costumes, catchy music. funny
comedians, Carry Nations Visit, and the
celebrated Wise Mike.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14
Judge Day is Seriously Ill.
(By the Associated Press.)

tBy the Associated PresS.)
Washington, March 12.-The Associated
Press is informed by a member of the
family of Justice Day. of the United
States Supreme Court, that he is suffer
ing from severe attack of grippe. His
condition it is admitted is serious Mrs.
Day and two sons arrived here yester-
day.
Tho other sons. one at the University
of Michigan and the other at school in
Asheville. N c.. are being kept closely
advised as to their fathers Illness.
After his visit tonight DR. B. l.. Har-
din, the attending physician, made the
following statement:
Judge Day has a moderately severe
attack of pneumonia. He is very com
Portable tonight and his symptoms at
present do not occasion alarm. DR.. Os-
Ter, of Johns Hopkins university, will
see him in consultation tomorrow morn
ing"
The friends of Judge Day are very APP
prehensive concerning his condition. His
temperature today was very high, run
ming up 10 the neighborhood of 1O5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14
Wanted as a Witness at the
Inquest.
IT IS MRS. SETH PAINE
The Woman Agains! Whom Suspicion was First
Drected--- Inquest Set for Tuesday,
Police Say Mrs. Paine Has left
Buffalo.
CBy the Associated Press )

Buffalo, March 12-Mrs. Seth T. Paine
who is one of the witnesses wanted in
the Burdick inquest to be held Tuesday
left the city tonight. Whittier she went
is not definitely known by the police,
but at a late hour tonight it was stated
positively by police official that she
bad left the city.
A detective sergeant was looking for
her with a summons to appear before
Judge Murphy, who will conduct the
Burdick inquest Saturday. When he
called at the house tonight he was in
formed that Mrs. Paine was not at home.
He was not satisfied with this reply and
entered the house.
After leaving the Paine home he went
at once to the New York Central Station.
lie was told by the ticket agent that a
woman closely answering Mrs. Paine's
description had bought a ticket. He did
not remember for what place but he
thought 1t was for Batavia. Mrs.
Paine's husband is dentist and prac-
tices in Batavia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14
Workman on the Stand.
(By the Associated Press

Pensacola, Fla, March 12.-In the
court martial of Ensign Ward X. Wort
man. the prosecution secured some tangi-
BILE evidence. The court overruled the Oh
lection entered by counsel for the ac-
cused against the admttance of testi-
mony of Captain Manney, commander of
the Massachusetts, relative to a state
ment made by the accused at the time
of the accident. After the Judge Advo-
cate succeeded in getting this portion of
Wortman's evidence before the court,
counsel for the accused insisted that
Workman go on the stand as a witness
for the prosecution.
The Judge Advocate demurred, but
counsel insisted and Ensign Workman
was placed on the stand as the last wit
ness. He stated that during the loading
of the gun one of the crew, after the
breech was closed, reached forward and
raised the hammer, cooking the gun.
and he called to him to let 1t alone. lie
attempted to lower the hammer but was
again admonished by the accused. Just
as the ensign turned an explosion oc-
Cured He was Knocked insensible AMI
when he recovered the officers were rush-
ing forward.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14
CREST EXPECTED SUNDAY.
The Situation Below Memphis Developing the
Most Concern.

Memphis, Tenn, March 12-There is
little charge in the river situation to-
night, and although the rise today has
been slight the situation is still con-
sidered grave and a stage of more than
80 feet Is still expected The gauge to-
night shows 1878 and rising, an advance
of two tenths since midnight last night.
Dispatches from Charlottesville say
that the situation there is practically
unchanged, and that the entertainments
will hold a stage of water three feet
greater than at present. These dis
patches are from private individuals, and
if the government engineers have re-
ceived advices from Charlottesville today
they have not made them public. Captain
Lucas, United States Engineer in charge
of the first and second districts, left to-
day for Helena, Ark, to personally in
spect conditions in the White River dis
trict. The government steamer Mercury
left today for Helena with supplies and
men for Assistant Engineer Levasseur,
who is in charge of the levee strength
ening work at that point.
The Robert E. Lee left today for the
South, carrying supplies and men for the
rush of the waters through the seventeen
miles gap in the levee is causing appre-
hension. The James Lee left for the
north with men and supplies for the en-
gineers at Pecan Point, where strength
ening work is in progress on the en-
bankments. No news has been received
from the area in Mississippi county,
Arkansas, which was reported flooded
va CT bu ho To-
through the entertainments.
The engineers here say the crest of the
rise will probably reach Memphis Sun
day unless there are further heavy
rains generally over the area drained by
the tributaries of the Mississippi in the
meantime. They predict a record break
ing stage of water on account of the fact
that the levees are all holding against
the food. During the high water of 1897
the river at Memphis was forty miles
broad. and there were no embankments
on the Arkansas shore to back up the
waters, and narrow the channel of the
river Should the embankments hold the
crest of the rise will pass Memphis
quicker than otherwise would be the
case and the danger of breaks in the
levees below this city will be great y
increased. For this reason the situation
below Memphis is that which is develop
ing most concern.
While the river is rapidly reaching the
highest mark ever attained and the
weather continues bad, everybody is con-
fident.
The river stage at p. m. was 1873,
rise of one tenth in the past twenty four
hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14
GROUP
NONE PROM HIRE
Governor Aycock Will Send no Delegates to
Negro Race Convention.

Governor Aycock states that he will
send no delegates from North Carolina
to the negro race convention, called to
be held in Atlanta by Governor La Fol-
lette, OF Wisconsin, to which the execu-
tives of the States have been invited to
send delegates A number of Governors
have similarly refused
Governor Aycock regards the proposed
meeting as a piece of foolishness. He
believes that each State is capable of
caring for its own race troubles and
thinks that North Carolina has enough
affairs of it's own to look after without
seeking to shape the affairs of other
States.
In spealSro of the matter Governor
Aycock put it in these words:
II think it a piece of foOlishness
will not appoint any delegates to attend
any such convention. l will let Georgia
attend to her own race troubles and let
North Carolina attend to hers. We have
troubles enough of our own and have al
ways been diligent enough to meet them
and overcome them"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-14
Resignation of Dumont.

Washington March 12.-General James
A. Dumont, chief of the Steamboat In
spection Service. Treasury Department,
has resigned his resignation to take
effect April 1st. He will be succeeded
by George Uhler.
The decision to make this change was
reached at conference participated in
by Secretary Shaw Secretary Cortelyou
and Assistant Secretary Armstrong, all
of whom agreed that the change was
altogether in the interest of the service
General Dumont Will be placed in the
classified service by executive order of
the President, and given some employ
ment that will be congenial to him and
of value to the government.