davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
Science wards on oeath.

five deadly diseases have been shorn of their worst terrors by the method of treatment introduced by Pasteur. In hydrophobia. which pre- viously had been uniformly fatal, the mortality under antitoxin treatment is one in 500. Tn diphtheria the number of deaths have been reduced from one in two to one in eight. Tn lockjaw the serum will prevent the disease if used soon after the wound is inflicted, and 1t has recently cured two cases in which it was injected into the brain end spine, and the deaths from bu- bonic plague are reduced from 63 tc l5 per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNE
Adopted a woman,s Custom.

An Englishman in Petticoat Lane the other night was caught in the act of slowing his handkerchief away in his sleeve, just as the girls do. He slipped It neatly between the sleeve and cuff. It is the common practice Of fashionables In London society just now. A few New Workers had the habit years ago, excus- ing 1t on the ground that a handkerchief In the pocket (any pocket) blemishes the physical cDxt0 Y a3 3gazzsan letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
AnnOunCenenf. A
s4s WEST MAIN STREET.

To those who have communicated with me, relative to the purchase of my Kellogg street residence, and to others who are desirous Of securing a ] fine home in this city I wish to state that shall be on deck here during eV- cry day of this week with the express purpose of selling this property, re gardless of it's cost, and the first one who makes me any reasonable offer gets it. The house has IA Airy and well lighted rooms and all excepting one are finished in hard woods; three baths and four fire places. See "ad' in the For Sale Column of this paper Telephone 704.
 9-29-n JAMES v. WAsHBuRNE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
The Mexican PeonIe,

Over 90 per cent. of the population of Mexico is pure or mixed Indian stock. The land is all owned by 800 Spanish families. -..-.---. --..--.- - =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
RaaIwav Acnfdenta ln HoIInnd.

Railways in Holland are so carefully managed that the accidental deaths on them average only one 3 year for the entire country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
WHAT'S IN A NATE !?

@ That which we call a rose, by any other name would smell as sweet Thus soliloquized the fair Juliet, think ing of the gallant Romeo. What cared they (mutually hypnotized by love) about the quarrels of the Montagues and Capulets? Happy in their affec- ton for one another, they regarded not the rest of the world. Tn business it is different. An article which is care fully prepared, using the best mater ials and most improved methods to make it, extensively advertised, it be- comes the standard of excellence in it's line. The name BROWN applied to charcoal stamps it the best and only
 QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12

Where, Sheep Feed. It. takes six years for grass to grow where sheep have pulled it up and tram. pied it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12
RraxfK,a Cnf9ea c,rnr,.

BraziI's crop of coffee this year equals fifteen sixteenths Of the worlds con- s aszruntfan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12

The Oyster Season has opened We are handling this season Rockaway, Blue Points and Providence River Oysters. We have also Open Large Long Clans and Els callops and large variety of Fish. See our Meat department
 FULTON FISH MARKET.
 262 Cherry street. Phone 213A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-12

War on the kangaroOs. A recent report states that 7,407, ,363 kangaroos have been killed in Australia winca 1S77
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30
A REED SHAKEN
WITH THE WIND.
without Will Power, Courage. Ambition
Energy or Hope, the Dyspepttc Is Will
ing to Give Up the Struggle.

The confirmed dyspeptic has as little
interest in life as any human being. He
is untitled for it's duties and is indiffer-
ent to its charms. He is unable to en-
Joy the business and social relations
that constitute the life of the average
man. All his hopes are absorbed by
the one hope to get well and again be
able to enjoy the good things of life.
Until this is realized, he is sick at heart
and feels himself to be of little use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
sufferers tree of life. They will cure
him and bring him health and happi-
ness lust as sure and certain as he
takes them They are sure because
they are natural and no other cure but
a natural one is sure They act on the
food and digest it just as we'll as a
stomach would They contain exactly
the same chemical properties as the di-
gestive fluids of the stomach
BY putting Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets in a bottle or jar with any kind of
food; meat, eggs or vegetables, with
sufficient amount of water, the process
of digestion is carried out just as it is
in a-healthy human stomach and in the
same time. There is consequently no
unnatural disturbance of the digestive
organs resulting from the use of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They re-
lieve the weak and wOrn-out stomach of
its work and permit it to rest up and
recuperate and regain Its normal health
and strength.
A welI-ESnown Buffalo physician says:
Il prescribe Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets
on all occasions as relief for weaken
ed and rundown stomachs- I find they
contain all the ingredients necessary
for the proper digestion of the food and
will do more to give the stomach the
needed rest than any medicine could
prescribe They have never failed TO
give immediate relief in all my cases
and I do not hesitate II recommend
them &C al. sufferers from dyspepsia ,
Stuartss dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 80 cents box
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30

not in his custody; that he had no Iau-
thority over them and could not therefor4
were in the charge of L. S. Fish, the book
keeper. Fish was subpoenaed to produce
the books before the grand jury. He an
swered the subpoena, but stated that the
books of the company had been burned
last winter
On October 5, 1903. indictments were
found against Green, Doremus and Beav-
ers for conspiracy to defraud.
The evidence against Heath was also
submitted to the district attorney, who
decided that it was not sufficient to war;
rant his indictment.
The administration of Beavers was, If
possible, more demoralizing upon the IN
tegrity of the service than that OF
Machen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30

NOOIlrIIIuVU II III a5E ! VIZ
against John NJ. Masten. formerly chief
clerk to the first assistant postmaster
general. 1t was alleged that while he
was chief clerk he had solicited brides
from clerks for promotions. An inVes-
tigation showed that the charges were
not true, and that G. b. Terry, CLERK
in the supply division who had preferred
the charges, had submitted false ann
davits; that Terry himself had endeaV-
ored to induce clerks to pay him money
under the pretense that he could ald
them in securing promotions
Terry has been removed by the post
master general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30

Cure the cough and save the life
DR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to the very
verge of consumption
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30
TO Cure a Cold in One Dav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. An
druggists refund money II It fails to cure.
z. W Groves signature on each box. 25c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-30
RASCALS HELD
UP TO VIEW.

CONTINUED from Page rwo.l
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01
Fl Paso Northeastern
 SYSTEM
in connection with the ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM,

ID COnueCtlOu Witu lno
 ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM, is the Short Line between El Paso, the great Southwest, and Kansas City, Chicago. St Louis Memphis and prin cipal points East, North and Southeast Elegant Pullman, Standard and Tourist Slepers. Free Reclining Chair Cars and Day Coaches on all trains. Dining Car Service unexeeIied. Call on nearest agent for full In formation, or addess the undersigned N. e.-For . har ra-..-ely illustrated booklet desrfpt''
 ctLJrcRoFT, the Premier Summer Resort of the soufhwest, send four cents postage to
 4. Fl. BROWN, General Pasenser Agent E P. ( N. N System, M Paso. rsxas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01

featuring company. appeal from justice court: dismissed for want of prose cuion.
 A review of the business transactei since the U ening of the June term of the district court on the first day of June. aad which closed today, shows that in all 1S1 cases have been dis posed of. while in the United States side of the court thirty-five were like wise dealt with, making a total of 216 cases that were brought to the atten- lion of the court or an average of four cases per day for the fifty-two lays on which court was in session.
 Of the district court ca ses 103 were tried, fifty-two continued and twenty two dismissed. Of the total number of cases, forty were criminal and the balance civil cases.
 Ir the United States court. eighteen cases were tried. thirteen continued and four dismissed. Of these. twelve were criminal cases
 With this amount of business taken of the court d0cket in Cochise county, the calendar now will have a little clearer sailing, but at the time of con- vening court in December there will be over 100 civil cases to be heard, besides many criminal cases, as there are already a number of prisoners confined in the county jail awaiting the action of the grand jury.
 The civil calendar is increasing al most daily. as new suits are being filed
 Judge Doan is to be omplimented upon the manner in which he has dis posed of such a vast amount of busi- ness and he would have disposed of many more cases had the lawyers an ] their clients been ready to proceed to trial in a number of cases. Judge Doan will leave in the morning for his home in Florence. where he will re- main for a few weeks. attending 70 some supreme court work, and will ] then oversee the packing of his It. brary and household goods for ship ment to this city. where he intends , to make his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01
DISTRICT COURT NEWS
JUNE TERM COMPLETED WITH X
 GOOD RECORD.
In Fifty-Two Days 21e Cases Are Dis posed of, of Which 1o3 Are Tried. Criminal Cases for Next Term.

Tombstone. July 31-The business of the June term of the district court was not completed yesterday. as was expected. and the attention of the court was held today in disposing Jf several cases. as follows:
 Harlan vs. Modern Copper company: defendants given privilege of filing amended answer. and case continued for the term. The case was calle1 early in the term. and several motions and demurrers were filed by the plain tfff.=which were granted by the court, and necessitated the filing of an amended answer. so it was continued.
 Bowman ys. Adamson, to quiet title; judgment for defendant.
 April vs Harwood: continued fer the term by consent of both parties.
 w H. Baker vs. NJ Baker, divorce; decree granted for plaintiff.
 r R. Trullijo vs Arizona Clay Manu-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01
DEATH OF l.
 ANDREW GRIFFIN
(Continued from First Page.)

thing strange. If he did. he never said a word to me about it.
 There was only one bed quit in the bstom of the wagon when I got there.
 .''I started to drive in here and tell the authorities, but after going short way unhitched one of my team and rode to Naco junction. where I tele- graphed to Ju lge Brown of what had occurred.
 "I think that Griffin must have been killed after sundown of the day before found him for I could discover no signs of fy-blow on him, as would have been the case had he been killel the day before He probably did not arrive at the river before dusk. any way. for was late in the afternoon when he left Herrings. His head was covered with ants, and the blood had clotted and dried before I reached there"
 Andy Griffin was in Bisbee last Fri day. and put up his team of one horse and one mule at the Palace livery sta ble In a conversation with Walter Hubbard. one of the e'uroprietors of that establishment. Griffin agreed with Hubbard that he had bettersstop drink ing orlelsesome of his enemies would certainly kilr hirn@ @s.eLgs'f sF. .+41r H. D. ManDiHgEa a driver in the em- pley of the Palace stables. saw the body of Grifiin yesterday about noon. Manning had been out to the noun tains to- take MT. c. F. Moore to the camp of the Mitchell Development company, and was on his return when he came to the spot where Griffin lay. Manning's story of the appearance oi the dead body is substantially the same as that told by Storrs and others who had been out there.
 Judge Brown. who went to the scene of the murder and viewed the remains, states that the gun of Griffin. which was found on the pile of harness, was a 45-60 carbine.
 The remains of Griffin were taken to Naco by undertaken Hennessy and were interred as soon as the inquest was held.
 Andy Griffin was about 50 yea Is or age. and had been soldier in the CIVIL war. having fought in most of the i'm -orttant campaigns against the re- hellion. He owned some very valu- able mining claims in the Huachucas, hut aside from these had very little of this worlds goods. He was a spend thrift and whenever he came to town invariably went on spree. He has been known throughout this part of the country as one of the bad sort. who uas quick to fight and quick to kill. He was never without his rife on his trips here. and when in his cups was a dangerous adversary.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01

N. s.-For . har'-..-ely illustrated booklet desrfpt3'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01

will taken Gall sbee Rev
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01

Rent your furnished rooms through he columns of the Review only cent . word each insertion.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01

WANrGo-Doys o ssn Review - eAs street. Apply Circuiaton-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-01

Call on nearest agent for full in formation, or addess the undersigned
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-07-30
A Citizens Good Suggestion.

The height of water on the North
Branch which since May has been
much above what is usual at this sea-
son, has contributed wonderfully to
the delight of rowing upon the river
and not in many years has the pas
time been INDUCED in so extensively
as during the present summer. The
river for short distance below the
bridge and for a mile or so above
affords delightful rowing ground.
Commenting upon this fact yester-
day a gentleman of our town made
very good suggestion. He remarked
upon the large number of boats, some
thirty or more, lying idle upon the
long stretch of shore on the Danville
side of the river. His idea was that
night, which might be repeated as
often as desirable. Decorated with
Japanese lanterns and like ornaments
suspended from a cord stretched from
bow to stern overhead they would pre-
sent a pretty and interesting picture
as they moved in a long procession up
and down the river to the sound of
music. Our bands, which have been
so generous in the way of open air
performances, could no doubt be relied
upon to help the project along so that
good music, which would be one Of the
great essentials, could be easily OBJ
tained.
There is no doubt but that the sug-
gestion just noted will receive the
consideration that it merits. Very
many people remain III Danville all
summer while large number of 9th
ers come here to spend their vacation.
Our town has much to recommend
it not the least being the natural
beauty of the place and its surround
ings. 1t is fact however, that but
little occurs to bring any variety into
life. The carnival just described
in the way of diversion would be
something thoroughly new and
unique.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-07-30
BURGLARS
At WORK

Gulick Addition residents are
greatly alarmed over the work of a
gang of burglars, no less than three
attempts being made to enter homes in
that part of the town last week. The
marauders seem to be familiar with
the East End homes and many people
arc inclined to believe that the thieves
reside in Danville
The first attempt was made to enter
the home of Thomas b. Williams, Wall
street, last Wednesday night. Mrs.
Williams had been absent from home
but few minutes that evening and
upon her return she found that her
daughter Grace had locked the house
and retired She gained admittance,
however, by going through the dwell
ing of Peter kccfrr, which adjOins,
aud climbing in window. Mrs Viii
lams remained down stairs for half
hour before retiring. When she reach
ed the second floor she heard some one
hosting a bed room window leading
to a porch roof Her screams trighten-
ed the burglars and they jumped from
the roof and disappeared in the dark
ness Her daughter had also heard |
walking on the roof and was about to |
call Mr.. Kcefer when her mother rails
ed the alarm.
Attempts were also made to enter |
the homes OF Louis Deibert and L. O.
Pocth. In both instances the thieves
were frightened away before anything
was secured The brick yard located
in Gulick 5 Addition affords a rendez-
yous for tramps and several have been
seen about the place during the past
week
Burglars will find trouble in that
section of the town if future attempts
,re made as the citizens are we'll pre-
larcd for the next visit
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-07-30
An EYcifinr RYnerienCe.

\ fnw DAYS ago while witnessing a
game Of ball, at the grounds below the
cycle path near Mausdalc, three young
ladies, Miss Nellie Miller, Miss Emma
MazcalI and Mis- Anna Buns had a
most exciting experience. \ black
snake, at least throo feet in longth
crawlod over the foot OF Miss Miller
and ran into a hole in the side of a
tree nearby. After the ladies had re
covered from their fright they procur
ed a stick and rAmmcd it into. the
hole. The reptile would put its head
out ut intervals but they did not sue
cced in killing it. \ large number OF
people were Interested spectators.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-07-30
Birthday Surprise Party.

\ birthday surprise was rendered
Harry Devine at his home on Bloom
street, Tuesday evening. The follow
ing guests were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Christian, Mr.. and Mrs.
CLYDE Reeder, Mr and Mrs. Lewis
Herman, Mr. and Mrs. 4. Nj. Robin
son. Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Dyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Robinson,
MIS-. Hannah Roth, Mrs. Herman
Rupp, Mrs. James Riffel, Mrs. Jesse
Lungcr Mrs. William Diehl, Mrs.
John Russell. Misses Sadie Kear, Eta
Mauser, Dora Robinson, Ella Robin
son. Hattie Robinson, Ruth Russell
Julia Russell, Evelyn Meyer, Margaret
Christian, Mary Devine, Master Lester
Robinson, Ambrose Robinson, Lionel
Robinson. Warren Foust and Fred
Rupp. Elegant refreshments we're
served after which the guests present
ed Mr.. Devinp with q handsome rock
| ing chair
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-07-30
SAMUEL A.
DAVIS DEMISE

Samuel A. Davis, son of Mrs. l.. G.
Davis, Mill street, died yesterday
afternoon after protracted illness.
Death was due to complication OF
diseases, which was accompanied by
intense suffering.
The deceased was thirty-fiye years
of age. A son of the late William G..
Davis he grew to manhood in this city.
About fifteen years ago he went West,
finally locating in Canon City, Col.
where at the time of his death he held
responsible position in the Colorado
State Penitentiary, being chief assist
ant to the Warden.
he became seriously i'll about four
months ago. Accompanied by his
brother, DR.. L. L. Davis Of Berwick,
ne came East six weeks ago. He grew
steadily worse until relieved by death,
which occurred shortly after 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
The funeral will be held Friday at 3
p. m, from the Davis homestead, Mill
street. Interment will take place in
Mt. Vernon cemetery.
The deceased in addition to his moth
er and brother, DR.. Edward L. Davis,
is survived by a sister, Miss Anna
Davis. He was member Of the Ma
sonic Fraternity and was young man
most highly esteemed. The news of
his death so sadly received by his as
sociates here will cause much regret
among his distant friends in Canon
City.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-07-30
Pretty Home Wedding.

\ very pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mrs. Eveline
Carr on Race street at twelve thirty
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon when
Miss Carrie NJ. Carr became the bride
of Walter s. Ostrander. of Bellwood,
Pa, the nuptial event being witness
ed by anumber of invited friends from
SuDbury, Shamokin, Danville and other
places.
Promptly at the appointed hour TO
the soft strains of Lohengrin's wed
ding march played by Miss Nan Rose
tie. hrir7 mr. Lewis McCaddOn, OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, came first followed
by the bride leaning on the arm OF her
sister Miss Lou Carr who acted as
bridesmaid. The bride and groom took
their proper places before the otticiat-
ing clergyman Rev o. &. Morton, the
ring ceremony OF the Presbyterian
church was performed and the words
making the happy couple man and
wife were pronounced.
The bride looked charming in
stylish travelling gown and carried
shower bouquet of bridal roses. The
bridesmaid. Miss Leu Carr, was also
beautifully attired.
Immediately after the ceremony and
CONGRATULATIONS the bridal party and
guests were served with elegant re
freshments and when the time for leay-
ing arrived the happy couple, by
clever trick, succeeded in escaping
the prepared showers of rice and fooled
the guests who hurried to the Penn
svIvania station, by being driven to
the Reading station where they de
parted on the 53 Reading train for
Atlantic City and other points OF in
terest
The bride is one of Sunburys most
pleasing young ladies, of charming
manner and has host Of friends who
sincerely wish her much joy, health
and happiness in future life. The
groom is a former resident of River
side and is also we'll and favorably
known in Sunbury. For some time he
has been resident OF Bellwood, at
which place he holds responsible and
lucrative position. The happy couple
were the recipients of many handsome
and valuable presents
Upon returning from their wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs Ostrander will re-
side in their newly furnished home at
| BpllwoOd. -SunbuTy Item.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-07-30
Mr.. HARTMAN'S
SILK MILLS

+. q. Hartman, proprietor of the
SILK Mill will next Monday morning
begin operations at his new PcquOt
Mills at Shickshinny. This plant is
being fitted up with the most modern
machinery aud will be an important
branch Of Mr.. Hartman s various silk
mills. William Hartman, vice prcsi-
dent of the Pequot Silk Mills Co. will
be the manager and Harry Hixson of
this city will be foreman Mr.. Hixson
has been in Mr.. Hartman ; employ for
q number of years He is we'll fitted
for the position. \ contract has been
made insuring steady work at the
Schickshinny plant for several years
The new department recently added
to the Danville plant is running very
smoothly This department is located
in the basement of the large building
and is filled with spinning and twist
ing machinery. Mr.. Hartman seems
to have no difficulty in securing plenty
VI llAuuS anu Will Ill Ilb ntAT future
erect another large addition at the
rear of the present mill. Perfect san
Itarv conditions, good ventilation and
r.inuty Of exits make this plant above
he standard in regard to the factory
laws. There are three fire towers and
tine danger in case of fire is reduced to
a minimum Every safe guard for the
of accidents about the
is lookcl after. The Dan
Vile SILK mill has been operated near
Y eight years and during this time
here have been no fatalities. Vigil |
'nco is never relaxed on this point,
Nr. Hartman taking this duty upon
himself. Contracts fer the Danville |
Will haze been made for the next five
ears.
The same conditions prevail at the
Berwick Silk mill, also controlled by
,Ir. Hartman. New machinery is be-
ng added there as the occasion de
nands.