davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-14

Tourists returning from Cuba are
bringing news of greatly improved
travelling facilities and predict that
"the Pearl of the Antilles" will soon
become the Mecca for Americans in
search of novelty and beauty of
scenery.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-14

ANY book you want. If we don't
have it we get 1t. That's the Aemea
motto.
For cut flowers and floral designs
call on w 5 Taylor, Chestnut St,
opposite NJ. E church, agent for the
leading Pittsburg florist and Web
ers, of Oakland, Md BOTH phones
l0I.
HAVE yen seen the line of chill
dren's dresses at, Werner, Fo,tney
q, Co.'S? They will sell's on = made
up dress for about what the mate ria
would cost.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-14

The tyranny with which Secretary
Root elects to govern the expressions
of all army officers, active and re-
tired, is causing the greatest dis
satisfaction with the present admin
istration, not only among officers
but among their friends.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-14
Hanm0eks.

Our new stock of hammocks just
received, the largest and most con-
plete line at the lowest pricos. Do
not buy until you can see our line.
GEO. C. HAYES &c Co.,
LEADING JEWELERS..
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-14

The interest in the democratic
candidate for the presidency mani
festedsat that early date, promises
much for the success of the ticket,
as does the bravado with which
republican politicians are inquiring
whom they will have to beat.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-14

Most men have to work hard for
their vacations but certain Wash
ington officials are having indefinite
leaves thrust upon them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-14

GIVE yonr order for magazines to
Mr.. Percy d. Lorentz at the Acme
He has charge of the news depart.
ment there.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-14

IF at an evening fonction you are
going to appear in full dress remem-
Der you Gun oeo all things necessary
to wear at Hrschmans.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-14
w G DO Know

There isn't a garment in our stock but
what passed the most minute inspection.
AS an evidence of the above statement
we have more than doubled our space
in this department, due to the popularity
and demand for our clothing.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-14
y. ". HARTIGAN, M. ID.
Physician & Surgeon,

Ofices l49 and l53 South Spruce st.
Bell phone 76: Peoples u.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-14
Clothing That's Right

Must meet every expectation of the
Wearer. A suit may fit right and look right
and yet wear badly. Fit and looks can be
seen before you buy, but time can only
tell about the wear. And right here's the
Vital point in favor of our clothing. A
house may be honest enough, but If it is
ignorant or Indifferent as to the cloths
or clothing it purchases, it cannot con-
scientjousy guarantee it's goods, because
it doesn't know.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-05-14

If you want trunk or bag 60 to
Zittels.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-27
The Irish Land Bill.

There is a growing fear that the Irish land bill which seemed to promise so much for the future of Ireland is about to fail of passage. It was ad- mitted by both the friends of the bill and those who were opposed to certain of it's features that it would work an entirely new future for Ireland. Some said it would pave the way for home rule and the others believed that it would bring about such an order that there would be no further clamor for home rule. Of the probable fate of the bill the New York Sun has the follow ing to say:
 Ut will have been noted that the house of commons, by vote of PIT to 176. upheld MT. Wyndham, chief secre- tary to the lord lieutenant of Ireland, in rejecting the amendment to the Irish land bill proposed by Mir. John E. Redmond, which aimed to lower the minimum price of land purchasable under the bill. The incident is ser- ous one, because MT. Redmond declared that, unless thus amended, the bill would be unacceptable to the Irish peo- ple, and MT. Wyndham intimated in reply that, if the Irish people did not want it, the government certainly would not trouble itself to pass measure distasteful to many Of its own adherents.
 ''As the telegrams on the subject have been somewhat vague, it may be well to point out the grounds on which the amendment was SO earnestly advo- cated. The bill provides, first, that in the case of purchase of first-term rents, that is to say, rents fixed by the land courts for the first statutory period of fifteen years, the terminable annuity to be paid by the tenant purchaser to
Arizona republican., 1903-06-27
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. JUNE. 2, 1903
Let No Guilty Man Escape.

When the disclosures in the whiskey ring frauds led President Grant to say to General Bristow, "let no guilty man escape" the trenchant command awoke an answering echo everywhere in the country. It is both a coincidence and a comforting augury that another Brlstow-this time the fourth assist ant postmaster general-is the govern ment's agent In bringing extensive frauds to light, and the country is to be congratulated that it has in Presi- dent Roosevelt a man not less resolute than the infiexible Grant in demanding rigorous punishment for every criminal public servant.
 President Roosevelt's explicit direc- tions to Attorney General Knox will be applauded from one end of the country to the other. It was to be expected that MT. Roosevelt would take charge of the postoffice investigation. To a man of his high ideals mere negligence in the performance of duty is criminal. and acts Of positively criminal nature against the government call for pun ishment severe and swift. It was nat ural. therefore, for Mir. Roosevelt to di- rect the attorney general to employ and detail all the lawyers necessary to prosecute the men accused Of wrong doing. Ard there is to be no narrow limitation of the prosecutions. T sug- T Knox, "that if you cannot detail some of your present staff you appoint as- sistants in these postoffice cases, not only to take up the cases in which in dictments have been found, but to ex- anime into ell charges which have been made against officials in the postal ser vice. with a view to the removal and prosecution of all guilty men, whether in the service or not. where the cases are not barred by the statute Of limita- tions."
 The attorney general has appointed Charles J. Bonaparte of Baltimore a special attorney to assist in the prose cutions. agreeably with the directions of the president. and no better appoint ment could have been made. Mir. Bona parte Is not only an eminent lawyer, but being a man of large means. he has devoted his leisure moments and talents to furthering the cause of civil service reform. It would have been impossible to find In the United States a man more inexorably opposed to every form of official misconduct. The men who are caught in Bonaparte's net will know that they are in trouble without much delay.
 The people are very weary of the postoffice scandals, but they would be still more weary were any mercy to be shown to the guilty.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-27

the government, which advances the
 purchase money, shall be at least 2O
 but not more than 40, per cent below
 the rent. That is to say, the govern ment fixed in each case a minimum price, below which a landlord should not be permitted to sell, no matter how much inclined thereto he might be. owing to the pressure of pecuniary necessities Down to that point, the price was to be a matter of negotiation and arrangement between landlord and tenant. or, in other words, between the vender and the purchaser It was pointed out by MT. T. w. Russell. however, soon after the text of the measure was made public. that. if the price was to be a matter of bargain between landlord and tenant, there was no logical reason for limiting the bargaining power of vender and pur- chaser. Inasmuch as there is infinite variety in Irish land and in the cir cumstances of Irish land- owners, it seems unreasonable to enforce rigor- ously minimum price. If there should be landlords willing, under all the con ditions of the case, to give a larger abatement than 40 per cent. on first term, or 90 per cent on second-term rents, why should they be restrained?
 ''It may be that before the land bill is again brought up Mir. Redmond. MT. William O'Brien and Mir Russell will deem it expedient to waive their op- position to this clause of the measure Unfortunately the infiexible attitude maintained by Mir. Wyrdham with ref erence to this matter is a bad augurv for the ultimate success of the bill There are other features of the meas ure to which the Irish nationalists ob- Ject with equal vehemence. For in- stance, there is no provision for penal izing landlords who refuse to sell, whereas if three-fourths of the tenants on a given estate agree to purchase the other fourth must purchase also, or forfeit their right 10 have their rents readjusted by the land courts there after. Nor it this all. The bill gives the lord lieutenant the right to dis pense with the prescribed number of three e-fourths. and to penalize the mi nority of the tenants in the manner just described, provided a bare ma Jority shall agree to purchase their holdings. It is obviously unjust to coerce tenants into buying when no landlord is cCerced into selling, except to this extent, that if he refuses to sell when three-fourths of his tenants want to buy he may be tolerably sure that the land courts will cut down his rents considerably at the next revision. We add that. as we have formerly noted, the bill fails to do anything for the agricultural laborer. the landless man. and deals most inadequately with the burning question of the congested dis tricts on the west coast of Ireland.
 'If MT. Wyndham will make no con cession to the Irish nationalists in the matter of the minimum price. he can scarcely be expected to. meet them half way with regard to other and even more difficult questions
Arizona republican., 1903-06-27
When in Los Angeles
LENOX CHAMBERS
540 So Shrine S+

O1U DO. SpTIHB SI. New, modern, quiet, respectable house, centrally located. Steam heat, hot and cold water in every room. Rates reas- enable. BENJ. MCCARTNEY. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-27
Your Mother

can be provided with an annual income for life in event of your death, at less cost than you can make the same provision tor your wife or your children.
 This contract can be obtained at a low cost.
 In writing for terms state the amount of cash you would like to draw out at end of limited payment period, your age, your mothers age and the amount of annual income for life you would like to provide for her in case of your death.
 This form of contract was devised and introduced by The Company which ranks
 FTrst-In Age. Firse-ln Assets.
 FI,st-In Amount Paid Poiicy-holders. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
 COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
 RICHARD A MccuRDY, President.
 SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Manager.
 Phoenix. AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-27

The Republican Press Association of Phoenix having filed charges at Washington against the territorial sec retary. the people are waiting in breathless suspense to learn the identi- ty and intestinal ingredients of the Republican Press Association" We guess that the said "association". is a creation of the foxy Charles Akers, whose personal love for Secretary Stod- dard occasional grows cold.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-27

At an expenditure of considerable time and money in a trip to Washing ton, MT. Dwight B. Heard has succeed ed in proving that MT. George H. Max we'll has been correctly advising the people of the Salt River valley in the matter of a government reservoir on the Salt river.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-27

Peter, king of Servia, is young man, comparatively, but he will not live long enough to convince the world that he had no guilty knowledge of the con- spiracy to make a vacancy for him on the throne. And he will find that a discredited king of a petty state is a mighty small potato.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-27

The Kansas legislature having met in special session to provide funds for the flood sufferers, it should also have made appropriations for the drouth sufferers of the later summer One ex- treme follows another in Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-27

Within year from this date, Phoe- nix and the Salt River valley will be in the midst of a prosperity never ap- preached heretofore in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-27

It makes a woman very happy to think how wild her husband would be if he did not love Ter so much.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-27
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS, 9OS-92S N Main st., manufact'rs crude oil engine, and pumps. Complete irrigating plants
Arizona republican., 1903-06-27

I.9f0lIn9 Metopde a dining bath Angeles office s Iodaway
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-30
4tuin.fpn de rgtho de r9)utsf
PAR LOUISE PALLIARD
(S9ne)

En- r~entrant au chateau, le front
plus 6clair6 que Jamais, ellie MUIR
mura doucement;
-C'est doux ct c'est bon, lie sa-
critice. -. Ellie regarda Ghislaine
en- SO distant celia ct ellie Wit qu'elle
await pleur6.
Eft Rodrigue? demanda Nine
de Brouhant
On a cru que j'6tais sortie
avec vous, grand mere, on lie lui q
dit ct il est reparti, r6pondit CHS
laine.
-Pauvre petite, comment as-tu
fait pour gu une p8reille chose SO
produisit?
J'6tais sortie, en- effet, grand'm6-
re, mails dams lie pare, j'avais trop
chaud ]ci.
VOLTA CO qu'elle r6pondit, mails
ellie ne dit pas qu'elle await fait ex-
pres de gutter lie chateau pour que
Ton r6pondit celia a Rodrigue.
Mon Die1! qua done Lauren
CO? Sc demanda Ghislaine lie soir
avant de s'endormir, ct qu'a-t-elle
voulu me dire?. -. Quand ellie par
le sur CO ton-la c'est l'accent pro.
ph6tique, ellie devine ce qui Sc pas
se en- nous, ellie a une intuition
merveilleuse qui lui dome CONNIE
la double vue. .Qu'a t ellie done
lu en- moi que je ne soupeonne pas
ct que je ne croirais pas 81 on me
lie disait. LA questionner est
inutile, ellie ne parlera pas....] e
me heurterais contre cette tenaci.
t6 douce ct ferme qui la caract6ri.
Sc ct qui triomphe de tout. Ce qu'-
ellie veut faire ellie lie fait, &c qu'el.
le veut tenir cache ellie le tient ca.
che. MATS pou1quoi est-elle 81 ra.
dieuse?.. .ah! c'est qu'elle Anne
Jacques Verney, CO ne peut etre
quecela. MATS il ne lie fault pas!....
ellie ne peut l'6pouser. Ill n'es'
pas de son rang. ..pourtant com
tlen ne le valent pas qui porte IN
grand nom ct Sc targuent de no.
blesse!
, Ellie retourna longtemps ces pen
sees en- elle-meme ct ne put sen
dormir que dun sommeil agit6
rempli de rAves fi6vreux.
Et Jacques passait touJours de.
vant-elle, avec So haute taille, so
figure douce ct intelligence. Lau.
renee 6tait a son bras ct il ne re.
gardait que Laurence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-30
XVIII

Gllo duIdltt VOulu los S0pdIoI u
ne savait comment aller a eux et
ne pouvait y aller, car Rodrigue
6tait Ia ses cot6s, pobs6dant de see
compliments, de ses declarations
d'amour, la retenant pres de Iui ct
%deployant tout son esprit pour ri
diculiser Jacques. Mails de que
ldroit? II n'y parvenait pas, du res.
to. Qu'est.ce qui aurait pu l'attein.
DIRE, celui-la! Est-ce que linsulte
peut monter aussi haut, peut-elle
arriver jusqu'a certaines region SO.
reines ct lumineuses?.. Non,
Non! ellie retombe sur elle-meme
ct l'opprobre don't ellie a voulu
couvrir autrui, quand lis sont de
ceux-la, l6clabousse elle-m6me.
De son cote, Laurence pensait
auss1. Longtemps les larmes bel.
gnerent son oreiller, mails CO ne
talent point DIES larmes de col9re
ct de r6volte, c'6taient DIES larmes
de resignation ct de sublime sacri-
flee. Oui, doublement il lui fallait
s'6lever au-deesus DIES ]oies d'ici
bas ct transporter tout son etre
dams les spheres id6ales du reve
GU dams les renoncemepts divins
de la religion.
ct c'est dams ce sacrifice accom-
phi avec une h6roIque simpliclte
qu'elle puisa cette s6r6nit6 sur lie
caract6re de laquelle Ghislaine Sc
TAFT trompee.
A pheure Oh ellie aurait pu lire la
v6rit6, ellie ne l'ayait point su lire.
A l'heure Oh cette r6alit6 s'6tait
d6ja 6vanouie pour faire place au
mystique exalt6 de cette anne pure
ellie l'avait soupconne.
BIT Jacques?
En- rentrant chez lui, ii s'etait
assis sur une pierre tomb6e depuis
longtemps d6ja de ACKNOWLEDGMENT
de la Tourelle, on d'un mur qui ex-
istait jadis, car cette Tourelle ne.
TAFT que les restes dun petit cha.
teau. Peu q peu, pierre par pierre,
celia await disparu.
Ii s'assit done en- face de CO paw.
sage Anne, de Get horizon mer7eil-
leux, ct il reva.
Ellie a bien fat! SO dit-il, mon
occur 6talt peut-etre p16ta Tanner,
cette douce ct g6nereuse enfant.
Ellie a bien fait de me dire tout de
suite Oh 6taientses aspirations ct
son anne.
Je ne lui o6rirai pas mon amour
q cette suave creature, je lui offri-
raj mon cutie ct mon homage
CONNIE q un ange, CONNIE q unel
sainte descendue pour un instant
dun vitrail d'6glise, atm de METRE
dams ma vie I'm de ces souvenirs
c6lestes ct d6licieux qui restent q
ct qui veillent q nos cot6s
pour nous pr6server du NAL ct
exercer une influence salutaire par
nos actions.
Ce souvenir sera Iange garden
lie mon anne!
LIE soleil qui s'6tait cache I'M
moment sous IN nuage, reparut
ians toute SO gloire ct allongea ses
dor jusque sur la lande de
'ruy6res pour les faire briller I
DIES fammes dun rose &C.
este, la tourelle avec son manteau I
. feurs ct de verdure, le petitt1
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-01-30

Et.ENs-
sieur Verney, vous ave. beau vous
cacher!....
Madame, madame, protesta
Jacques en- rougissant.
Non, non, ne me croyez pas
jalouse, ne me croyez pas bless6e
du bien que vous faites =. Je vous
admire sincArement au contraire,
mails pour en- revenir aux orgues,
savez-vous que vous jouez de me-
me que vous peignez. dune ia
Con exquise ct suave CO qui veut.
dire saYamment.
Madame, je joue peu de must
que savante, quoique je Ia COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-03

terday morning and the police were nou-
fed. Among the articles missing are three
dozen pairs Of suspenders. one white shirt.
four dozen neckties and lot of underwear
and hose 1t is believed that tramps COM
mitted the robbery. no clue to the perpetra-
tors having been obtained yet.
The poultry house of James Moreland in
Good Hope was entered few nights since
by chicken thieves. who carried off thirty
fine fowls. valued by the owner at about $12
Three young children in Anacostia had q
narrow escape from serious consequences
as the result of mistaking box of poison
Gus biscuits for cakes a couple OF days ago.
at the residence of Mr.. George n. Bury.
business man at Monroe and Jefferson
streets. The little ones who were gathered
in an upstairs room playing. were Helen
Bury. Mary Brant and Marie Beaumont. A
box supposed to contain cakes. but which In
reality was filled with rat biscuit" con-
tanning arsenic, was discovered by the chill
dren. and they ate a quantity of the sup
posed cakes. In few moments later their
act was discovered by a lady OF the house,
hold, who happened to visit the room. A
physician was hastily summoned. and sue.
cessfui measures were taken to relieve the
children of the poison. They entirely recov.
cred shortly afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-03
The Hughes
Adjustable able

Is a constant convenience in the
home. 1t lends itself to larger
number of varied uses than any sim
gle article yet shown, is compact,
slightly, simple, durable. May be
used as a reading desk, sewing or
cutting table, and is the ideal method
of serving meals to invalids in bed.
In word, these tables represent
comfort in large degree.
Furnished in plain and quarter
oak, mahogany. cherry and walnut
finished top with black or white
enamel, oxidized copper and nickel
standard.
These tables are on exhibition in our Nurserv
Room Fourth floor, Eleventh Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-03
Handsome Clocks
as Xmas Gifts.

Clocks of all the very best makes
in the most complete assortment of
styles, such as Parlor, Library, Hall,
Bed Room, Dining Room, Kitchen
and Alarm Clocks; also novelties
in many unique and artistic designs
that are exclusive.
French gilt, gilt and onyx, gilt
studded with jewels, marble, iron,
china, nickel and wood.
Also Clocks in leather cases for
travelling.
This superb assortment includes
Clocks that run from one day to
four hundred days with one winding.
Every Clock we sell is guaranteed
for one year.
Highly desirable and very effec-
tive Xmas gifts.
Prices range from 85c. to $4,000.
Main foor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-03
Holiday
Slippers.

We are displaying our complete
line of Holiday Footwear for men,
women, girls, boys and babies, and it
shows Improvement everywhere All
the latest effects, in all the proper
materials-leather, felt, satin, silk,
velvet, ETC.; opera, Romero, Juliette
and other shapes. None but the
most reputable makes represented.
Gifts that are useful and at the
same time attractive and beautiful,
and always appreciated.
Women's Beaded Slippers. in nostrap and one,
evening Wear H p afe.s; iof $500 to 5000
Women's Kid Pumps, trimmed with fat S2 90
DOW falr. ~
Women's strap Slippers. with opera 81 20
toe and low fiat heel. Pair. Pi'Oo
Women's Plain Common
s ssa's s sppe5s with or with ST. 50 and $500
Dss . G11y Sesses pa Slip $3.50 to
Women's Fine Kidskin Three-strap Slippers, with
Pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Tooo
Misses. Childrens and Infants onc-strap Slip
pers, In kid and pat
s ss. lf ssas pa T'h $Ioo $I.25 and
Women's, Misses ana Cnil-
dren's Felt Slippers and Ro- cOC to 81. *
meos. Pair. w
Women's, Misses and Chill Ct % To 60 70
dren's Indian Moccasins Pair.
Mems Fine Kdskin slippers, In tan ana biaeK
Russia calf and sa alligator sa to $500
Mems Slippers. in tan and black leather ST.
Pair -
!, Boys Opera Slippers for house wear, ST.. so
Fair
Boys and Youths Patent Leather Pumps ana
oxford Ties. for dress and house wear. SIX
Third floor Tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-03
FACTIONS AT WAR.
Knights of Labor Controversy Occupies
Courts Attention.

Hearing was continued today before Jus
tice Anderson in Equity Court No. 1, In
connection with the proceedings instituted
by the Burns faction against the Hayes
faction to have the court determine which
Of the two is the legally constituted general
assembly Of the order of the Knights Of
Labor
The cross-examination Of H. A. Hicks. at
enc time general master workman Of the
order, and a witness for the Burns faction.
was in progress during the greater portion
of the session of today. 1t was the object
of the Hayes faction to show that Mr..
Hicks had been expelled from the order and
therefore was not authorized to act as gen.
eral master workman at the annual assem-
bly, at Niagara Falls, in 1902.
The proceedings were subjected to fire.
quent Interruptions. and spirited exchanges
INDUCED in by Attorney Henry e. Davis,
representing the Hayes faction. and Attor-
ney c.. C. Cole OF counsel for the Burns fac
ton.