davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03
DOUGLAS POST OFFICE HOURS

General delivery window open and stamps for sale from s:3O a. ID. until z p. ,n., except while the mails arc be. iLg 6'5G-ibu:ci.
 Money order and registry window open from S:30 a. n. until 6 p. m., ex cept during the distribution of the mails.
 Sundays-Genecal delivery VIII be open from 5 p. n. until p. n. on!y- Neither registry nor money order business transacted on Sunday. Stamps on sale in store at ali times.
 Mails
 Eastern mail arrives S:So p. m.; closes, 9:45 a. ID.
 Western mall arrives, 10:o5 a. m.; closes. 3:10 D. n.
 Mexican mail arrives. p. m; closes 4:S0 p. n. Renwick White, P. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

muddled with Hermanos or Hachita in today's delivery of the goods.
 Joe Chisholm is taking in the sights of Douglas today and incidentally the mysteries of the Reviews branch of flee. Joe is always a welcome visi tor
 MT. T. Lawson. of Holbrook, is can vassing Doug as in the interest of Reeds Modern Eloouence. a work of popular and classic lectures. after din ner speeches, famous addresses and reminesence. Some of today's most noted takers and writers are contrib utors to the work.
 The westbound passenger was over two hours late, owing to the prevailing high. winds. At Chircahua, Bernar- dino and Apache, the railroad bui Idings suffered considerable damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03
MEXICAN WOMAN
 SHOT AT DOUGLAS
DEsPERADo CALLED HER OUT OF
 HOUSE TO COMMIT DEED
Bullet Took Effect in Arm, and is Not
 Considered Fatai-Nane of Would Be Murderer is Not Yet Known
Especial to Reyiew.)

tSpecldl 10 heSleW.t
 Dougla as, April 2E-About 10 o'clock last night, the inhabitants of Douglas were startled at hearing five pistol shots in quick succession ring out on the night air. The sound came from that section of the city known as Rag town. Several rushed in the direction of the noise, among them Marshal Date Graham. It took but a few moments to locate the scene of the shooting. It was a house in the Mex ican quarter, occupied by a family named Arios. Narcissus Arios had been shot by a Mexican desperado, who committed the attempt at mur- der to wipe out an old grudge against the Arios family. The name of the man who did the shooting could not be learned. The woman was at once taken to the office of Dr. Nye on Tenth street. where it was found that a A. calibre bullet, such as might have been used in a bulldog model revolver, had torn a serious wound through the flesh of her right arm, just below the soulder.
 The ball must have passed very close to the woman's breast and 1t was a narrow escape for her. Dr. Nye states that the wound is a very serious one, but he does not consider it as dangerous.
 The only clew left behind by the dastard, who shot five times to take the life of the defenseless Arios wo- man. is an old black slouch hat found at the scene of the shooting. The hat is now in the possession of Date Ora ham. The name of the culprit is not known. but it is rumored that he is known to the authorities as an old offender and tough hombre.
 It was reported that he has been employed as a common laborer about the' new Copper Queen store, but a visit to that place revealed nothing as to the mans name. The foreman of the work stated that all the Mexicans who have been employed reported for work today.
 The officers are hopeful of soon To- eating their man, as he will undoubt- edly attempt to cross to Agua Prieta As yet he has done so and this fact leads to the belief that he is in hiding some where'near. He had been drink ing heavily all day yesterday and it was probably while under the infiu- enee of liquor that he went to the Arios home and called the inmates out. As Mrs. Arios stepped into the yard. her assailant grasped her and hurled her against the fence close by. As she fe.l, he deliberately fire five shots at her. only one of which took effect. To the drunken condition of the man and the darkness, Narcissus Arios owes her life and as it was, only a miraculous providence stepped be tween her and death. After having her wound dressed, the woman was taken to her home, where she is rest ing as comfortably as could be ex- pected- Mrs. Arios is about twenty five years of age and woman of high responsibility among her people.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

G. H. Geighan the Douglas assayer, who has been under the weather for several days is better and his physi- clan states he will again be able to attend his work in few days. MT. Geighan is one of the best assayers and chemists in the west and has been in all the great mining camps in the world. He spent five years in the gold fields of South Africa in the Rand and also lived in Idaho and Alaska
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03
DOUGLAS HOTEL ARRIVALS

H. Johns, Salt Lake; M. D. Lincoln. c. Haviand, E D. Robinson. Fl Paso: W. W. Mcdonald St Louis; A H. Holmes, Harrisburg. Pa; Chas. Den his. weinber, N. NJ; Geo. Arndt, San Francisco; c. w Randall. c. B. Lin ton, Los Angeles; F. L. Phew. Tempe; E. w Barnes. City; W. F. DeCamp. City; H. Callibrick. Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03
Ord

Ord
 ". H. Neel, Four Bar Ranch; Geo. Ryan. Chicago: Geo. F.. Bartlett, Pet CTS Cartridge Co.,; P. Layton and wife, Seattle; A. W. Adams. Rincon: Geo. Geisler, San Francisco; I. l.. Webber. o. J. Cronin. Fl Paso; Wm. Penhard, wood. E, Paso: Prof. Sylvester, Wash inglon. D. C.; I. L. W1ebber, F. Paso; Max Baer, El Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03
NOTICE

Bids will be received up to April 10th for sinking double-compartment shaft of POO feet on the Indiana claim of the Atlas Exploration and Mining company at Cienaza Springs, Mexico. located about 15 miles southeast of Douglas. For particulars apply Atlas Mining Bureau, Douglas, Arizona
 2-S-3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03
YOU CAN LEAVE DOUGLAS
Visit the Smelters

Visit the Smelters.
 Cars leave the E. P. and S. W. track east of depot; leave Douglas 10:45 11:10, 11:35 a. m; 100 and 1:20 p. ID Returning leave Calumet, 11:00 20, 11:50 a. m.; 1:15 and 1:30 p. n 500 a m. and $40 p. n.
 For Bisbee, Naco. Benson. Fairbank Tombstone and the west at $40 p. m For Hachita, Lordsburg, Clifton and Morenci at 1915 a. ID.
 For Hermanos and Deming al 10:1s a. n.
 For Nacozari at 11:3o on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

Arizona view writing tablets just re- ceiyed at Whites If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03
DO YOU

Want to sell your property in Doug las? If so, list it with us and it shall have prompt and careful attention.
 E. R. PIRTLE CO, Douglas. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

Co to the Savoy. in rear of the Roy building. Regular meals. 35c. short orders . speciality. Russel ( Son. Pyoprietors. 3-1s-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

For good steaks. chops and other fixin's go to the Savoy restaurant on Ninth street. tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

Goshen Bros. have just received a large line of Wall Paper of the latest patterns and invite inspection 936 H st. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

Russel & Son. on Ninth street, run as good an eatin' house as here is iu town. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03
WANTED

To Go your work in our lines, which are: Furnishing help, finding people positions, messenger service and dis tributing advertising matter. We have good opening for man with s40.O0
 Douglas Employment Office
 PHONE 67
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-03

New line of stationery just received at Whites. If
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
SEEKS TO FREE
HIS CHILD WIFE
M. d. GREENFIELD, A BOY
ELOPER,. FAILS OF DIVORCE
He Made a Runaway Match with a
17-Year-Old Girl, and Never Lived
with Her, but Can't Secure Divorce
Judge Harrison's Ruling Brings
Out Some Odd Legal Points.

BY a ruling Of Judge Harrisons.
filed to-day, Morris D. Greenfield of
Minneapolis and Dora Goldstein
Greenfield of Philadelphia are still
husband and wife, despite strenu-
Gus effort on the husbands part to
have the marriage annulled.
Morris and Dora eloped several
years ago. The boy husband had at
tanned the age Of 10, while the bride
was but II. The irate parents i'm
mediately took possession of their
children and. prevented further COM
munieation between the runaways.
The young man finally came to this
city, and. having attained his majori-
ty, began an action for an annul-
ment of the marriage on the ground
that the wedding was illegal under
the laws Of the state of Pennsylvania,
because neither of the contracting par
ties had attained the age Of consent.
Judge Harrison, in deciding the case,
| holds that, as the statutes of Penn
sylvania do not fix the age of compe-
tence, the common law must prevail
and girl of IL and a, boy of "A are
! legally competent to enter into the
marriage contract, altho it is illega
for a clerk to give them license OF
minister to marry them without their
! parents consent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
GLOVE, HONOR AND OBEY

Or. Gray Would Not Have the Word
"obey" Omitted.
The relations between husband and wife
came up at the Bible conference at West
minister church yesterday afternoon in the
exposition of the epistle Of Peter. When
DR.. Gray emphasized Peters words,
Wives be: in subsection to your own
husbands, a. sort of will-yOu- be-
good look stole over the faces Of the men.
Dr. Gray explained to the ministers
present the advantages of expository
preaching, which enabled the preacher to
proclaim unwelcome truth when it oc-
Cured in the course Of an exposition with
out seeming to be personal. No minister,
he said would have the temerity to preach
a sermon on the topic Of the obedience
of wives lest he might do more harm
than good But needed truth might be
touched upon incidentally in expoundins
a chapter or section. @
The point really emphasized by DR.! Gray
was the Importance that the relations be
tween husband and wife be right, ''tha
their prayers be not hindered." He was
discussing the eighth obligation of hope,
namely. submission, which he divided int
governmental, or subjects to rulers; in
dustria4, or servants to masters; conjugal
or wives to their husbands and submis
sion in general.
The theme for the evening meeting wa
Growth of Grace found in the secont
| epistle of Peter. The basis of growth wa
shown to be life rs the result of the nev
birth; the source Of growth the word o
t God; the lines of growth, faith, courage
1 knowledge, temperance, patience, godli
/ ness brotherly kindness and love; tn
! results of growth are fruit, assurance an
| reward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
MR.. MISERABLE
A Character Often Encountered in
Real Life.

Z ( + -
How often we meet the man, ere
ated by Dickens, who was really hap
by only when he was miserable! We
have all seen him. It is an odd type,
but a useful object-leSSon.
He is encountered in the streets, on
the trains, in business, church, socie-
ty and the home--everyWhere; the
man whose risibles are tainted with
gall, and whose liver dominates his
heart His is ever the more wretch
ed than thou" expression; and yet he
affects nonchalance he doesn't feel.
One can admire his fortitude, but must
deplore his wisdom.
He shauld have done something for
it. It was probably Indigestion, or
dyspepsia, which would have sue
cumbed to proper. treatment. The Mr.
Miserable of to-day has learned to dc
things differently.
He takes Walther's Peptonized Port
which rectifies organic complaints OF
the stomach. It is made of rich port
wine and pure pepsip and tones VI
the system by rehabilitating impover.
ished nerves, muscles and blood.
tonic, as we'll as a food, founded or
reason, and the actual needs of the
body.
1T doesn't cure everything, but Il
does cure all diseases Of the stomach
and attendant Ills arising from indi-
worked men, tired women, nursing
mothers, invalids, convalescents an6
old people. 1t contains no drugs mol
chemicals, and Is pleasing to the taste
You'll be better for 1T. Two sizes, sc
cents and $1.00. For sale by Voegel
Bros. Drug Co. corner Washington
and Hennepin avenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
THE GOVERNOR COMING
He Is fastening Back to Minnesota to
Attend That Football Notification at
Masonic Temple Saturday Evening
A Good Bunch Is Coming Over
from St. Paul.

Governor Van SAINT will attend the
football stag party Saturday night at
the Masonic Temple. He is at present
out of the state, but is hurrying home
for the event.
Jesse A. Gregg of st. Paul has
written Secretary W. G. Nye of the
public affairs committee that he is
coming over with special car load
of enthusiasts from the capital city.
He ordered tickets.
The souvenirs too be given out Sat
urday are very beautiful and artistic.
At least the members Of the COM
mittee say SO. Chairman Henry
Deutsch refuses utterly to tell what
they are, but admits that they are of
sterling silver and that they are
beauties of which the recipients will
be very proud.
The entertainment preparations
for the evening are not tagging
Chairman Colonel f. NJ. Joyce of the
subcommittee is making arrange
ments with Chicago vaudeville artists
to give some stunts that are entirely
new in Minneapolis.
| In fine, it may be said that everyone
who spends 81 for a ticket for the
! Saturday night social is to. get back
more than two for one in fun anG
eatables, also smoke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
FRUIT LIST
IS REVISED
HORTICULTURISTS Make FEW
CHANGES IN THE NEW LIST.
Values of the Various Trees Are Dis
cussed-NIemoriaI Hour Observed
This Afternoon-Annual Address of
President OF the Minnesota Bee
keepers Association-A Dinner To-
night.

The fruit list of the Horticultural
society for 1908, presented this morn
ing by Thomas E. eastman of Owa-
tonna, was adopted after brief de-
bate. Few changes had been made,
the Yahnke greening apple and a few
other varieties being added.
c. E. Older Of Luverne. in a paper
upon Pines and Their Comparative
Value in Minnesota said that the
white pine was best adapted to the
northern part of the state.
O.. G. Gregg of Lynd, speaking of
Successful Trees for Southwest Min
nesota, recommended the golden
willow, especially as a wind break.
A visit to the wel-known Perkins
orchard at Red Wing was described by
mittee on Seeding fruit.
A. D. Barnes of Waupaca. Wis, re-
ported the successful work of the Wis
cOnsin Horticultural society.
Early cultivation was advocated by
r. f. Hynson of Mankato for stimu
lating the blossoms Of the plum tree.
Discussion followed the report o
the committee on ornamental list
(of trees and shrubs) as submitted b!
L. r. Meyer of Montevideo. The rec
cedar was favorite with most speak
ers, and the white spruce was pre-
The memorial hour this Afternoon
brought forth sympathetic testimon!
in memory of deceased members
w. w. Pendergast, E. H. S. Dart
and James T. Grimes-and of Mrs
Clarence Wedge, the presidents wife
Officers were then elected, and {
joint session was held with the STATE
Forestry association.
The Beekeepers' Session.
l. 49,. 10
In his annual address this morning
| President William Russell of the Min
nesota Beekeepers association, sait
that beekeepers would find their bes
advertisements in frst-class honey an
honest dealing.
! Mrs. w. S. Wingate of Richfield
1 whose subject was Bookkeeping Fror
a Woman's Standpoint, believed tina
Bookkeeping was more profitable an
less laborious than raising poultry.
State Entomologist F. L. Washbur
and others spoke this afternoon.
Tonight the members of the Ho1
! ticultural society and their auxiliar
will dine at the Young Women
4 Christian association building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
WELCOME DAN PATCH
Driving Club Arranges for Return In
State-Poultry Show

Driving Club Arranees for Return In
State-Poultry Show.
r. F. Jones returned this morning from
a brief visit at Chicago where he attended
the International Live Stock exposition,
and also the Illinois State Fanciers' Poul-
try exposition. Mr.. Jones' visit was in
the interests of the mid-winter poultry
exhibit Of the Minnesota State Poultry as
ISOLATION. in the flour city Jan. 10 to 10.
The promise is for one of the finest bird
shows ever held west Of Chicago. The as
ISOLATION will take possession Of the old
city hall. heat, light and decorate it in a
manner which will put the poultry show In
the form of a complete exposition for the
week.
Mr.. Jones met John Splan, the famous
old reinsrnan, who says: II do not expect
to live to see Dan Patch's equal. Your
state, and in fact the whole country
should be proud of Dan Patch Mr.
Jones says: "Minneapolitans ought to take
off their hats to Dan tomorrow morning
when he arrives. The Minneapolis Riding
and Driving club has engaged The Jour
nal Newsboys band to met Dan at the
Union Station. and invites all horse lovers
to join in giving him the glad hand at Il
g. M, when he will be driven UP Nicolle
avenue"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
DEATH STALKS
IN ON 'CHANGE
GEO. w. CONFER, AZ GRAIN MAN.
STRICKEN BY APoPLExY
He Fell at the Close of the Morning
Session as He Was at Luncheon and
Died Before Medical Aid Could BE
Summoned.

George W. Confer. commission
man with Offices at u Chamber of
room of the old Chamber of Commerce
building at p. m. to-day. Deputy
Coroner Irvine decided that death was
due either to heart failure or apo
plexy. The remains were removed to
the residence, 1413 Bryant avenue N.
Mr.. Confer complained Of nausea
and headache. He was carried into
the office of G. H. Burdick, where
he died almost Immediately.
He was about 55 and prominent in
North Minneapolis. having been at
one time candidate for county COM
missioner. He leaves family of
grown-up children, among whom are
Harry c.. Confer and Vance M. Con-
fer. both employed by the Glenwood-
1nglewood company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
ON A CROSSING
WITH TROLLEY OFF
ELECTRIC CAR DEMOLISHED BY
A MILWAUKEE FREIGHT
The Car Was Carried Block on the
Locomotive Pilot, Then Dumped on
Flagman's Box and Burned
Motorman and the Lone Passenger
Jumped to Safety.

freight train of forty-seven cars
crashed into a street car. No. 736, at
the Minnehaha line crossing at $3.50
this morning, utterly demolishing the
latter. There We're several narrow
escapes. but no fatalities. The
wrecked street car was picked up
bodily and hurled upon a. fagman's
box, which was crushed into splinters.
Then the mass of debris took fire.
The car was south-b Slnd, and
when it reached the railroad tracks,
the gates being open, it was signalled
across by the Waterman at the cross
ing. AS the street car pulled upon
the tracks an incoming freight train
could be seen six blocks down the
track, coming in at full speed. Just
as the street car reached the main
track Of the railroad the trolley flew
off the wire, and before it could be
replaced the freight train struck the
car and carried it nearly a block
where 1T caught a switch shanty. The
wreck then took fire and was nearly
destroyed before the fire department
arrived.
But for the cool head of Motormar
Weyrauch, one passenger who wa:
riding on the car at the time of the
accident, and whose name was moi
learned, might have been killed in the
wreck. He apparently did not SCI
the freight train coming, but the mo
torman opened the gates and called
to him to jump from the car. He
jumped, as did the trainmen, and M
injuries resulted.
The loss on the car is estimated a
$4,000, while considerable damage
was done to the railroad engine ant
the right of way
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
SALOON men
ARE ANXIOUS
A MOVE AGAINST USING OFFICES
AS WINERooM THE CAUSE.
F. J. Knepper Pays Fine for Assault
and Is at Once Arrested on
Charge of Maintaining Wineroom
His Attorney Cries ..Fayoritisnl."

Conmotion among the saloonkeep-
ers OF Minneapolis. who serve drinks
IN their private offices, is likely, if
Judge Holt holds H. j.. Knepper guilty
of maintaining a wineroom in his
saloon at 517 Washington avenue S.
Frank j. Geist, Knepper's attorney,
says the complaint is spite work and
an evidence that partially is shown in
the enforcement of the wineroom or
dinance. He adds that he will see
that administration pets" are prose-
cuted.
Knepper was arrested on charge
of assault and battery upon Selma
Belquist, upon whom Knepper, while
intoxicated, tried to force his at
tentions. He pleaded guilty. After
hearing evidence Judge Holt fined him
$25. Knepper paid the fine and was
about to leave when a complaint
| charging that he had served drinks in
his private office, thereby making a
wineroom of it, was filed.
His attorney pleaded not guilty
stipulating the plea might be with
drawn, later and a motion to quash
made. He said that the Belquist girl
who swore out the warrant, did not
know what she was signing, and that
it was an effort OH the part of the
police to railroad" Knepper out OF
the saloon business. The case was
continued until Friday.
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03
GROCER BILLS.
WERE PADDED
JOHNSON AND BROWN ACCUSED
OF MANIPULATING ORDERS.
This Is Believed to BE the Basis of
the New Indictments Against For
n1er Employees OF the Poor Depart
ment-Brown's Friends Say He'll
Return for Trial.

Several persons form erly connected
with the board of charities and cor
rections will be arraigned on grand
jury indictments as soon as the Sheriff
can lay hands on them. One of the
accused, w. H. Johnson, former SUI
perintendent of the poor, is still here,
being held on penal bond in an
other case, but Charles H. Brown, for
merly bookkeeper for the department,
has been absent for several weeks. 1t
is said by his friends, however, that
he will voluntarily return for trial.
Since the first indictments were
found against Messrs. Johnson and
Brown, thru the investigations Of an
expert accountant, the books have
been carefully checked up and many
irregularities disclosed which on fur
Their investigation have led to the dis
covery of certain practices which are
believed to come within the pale OF
criminal conduct.
Thus it is suspected that officials
of the board of charities and cor
rections have thru the manipulation
of grocery and other orders, secured
considerable money from the city.
One of the charges against Mr..
Brown Is that he inserted fictitious
items in the bill of a well-known
North Side grocer, secured it's pay
ment, and kept the amount repre-
scented by the items he inserted.
! 1t has also been charged that Off
Gals of the poor department under
the former regime were in the habit
of collecting a commission from al
those who furnished supplies. This is
partly borne out by the experience OF
the present superintendent of poor
department, William Barton. Shortly
after his appointment he was accostec
by a grocer who wanted to, know why
he did not get as many orders az
formerly.
I'm a good fellow" he remarked
significantly, and I'll do the same BY
you as did by the others"
Mr.. Barton tried to follow up the
opening. but the grocer suddenly be
came very prudent and would no
/ commit himself further. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-03

the industries can thru the initiative and
referendum manage their own industries
instead of being managed as now by the
gamblers Of the stock exchange. We
favor the "open shops" where all who
are willing to do their best shall enjoy all
the advantages Of civilization over and
above the necessary costs of such a bust
ness like administration of industry.
In the meantime we trust you will again
come to Minneapolis and enlighten us as
to our clear duty, and while we regret to
have to suggest to your association better
ways of dividing up 1.-The unearned 1ncre-
ment," we remain,
Trades and Labor Assembly.