davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-31
Ecuador and the worlds Fair.

Guayaquil, July 27.-The govern
ment of Ecuador has appointed COM
missioners in different sections of the
country to prepare the exhibits for the
ST. Louis exposition. A special expe-
dition will go to the Amazonic and
eastern regions with the same object.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-31
Ieft 10 Descendants.

New York, July 27.-Thomas Hynes,
n years of age, is dead at his home
in New Rochelle. Hynes was the IA
Their of six sons and four daughters,
all of whom are married. He is sur
yived, all told, by $50 descendants,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-31
sudden Death.

New York. July 27.-News of the
sudden death, in Butte, Mont, of for
mer Congressman John Clancy, one of
the most widely-known democratic
politicians in Brooklyn, reached his
relatives in that borough Sunday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-31

Chicago, Sunday. -, 1908.
Iext:-'Put We on the Lord Jesus
Christ Pom 13-14
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-31

firm had practically no contracts out
standing on the New York exchange
for more than a year and the failure
was regarded as comparatively unim-
portant.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-31

consider BEST for the good of the
faithful and the general interests OF
the church.
No decision On the subject was ar
rived at. If the cardinals determine
to send the note it will probably be
delivered to the diplomatic body on
Thursday.
Cardinal Gibbons in Rome.
Cardinal Gibbons celebrated early
mass in the private chapel of the Sui
picians and then drove to the vatican,
where he participated in the meeting
of the congregation of cardinals. He
was most cordially received by all his
colleagues and the members of the sa-
cred college appointed at the last con-
sistory were presented to him. Car
dinal Gibbons then took the oath OF
the gospels administered by Cardinal
Oreglia, dean of the sacred college.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-31

HE question of
dress has been an
important one to
the human race
ever since the
guilty pair in the
garden sought to
cover their naked
ness by the fg-leaf
aprons. What one
wears is to a great
extent a guide to
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-31

condition of the natural self and longs
to be clothed upon in all fullness by
Jesus Christ. There must be putting
off before there can be a putting on.
The garment of Christ's presence will
not fit over the garments of the natural
self The Christian must put off if he
would put on. That is what Paul means
when he tells us to cruelty the flesh,
with the affections and lusts." The put
ting off is a painful process, but the put
ting on of Christ is the reward and
blessedness of the change of raiment.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-31
m the sistine Chapel.

The sistine chapel, as in the case Of
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-31

were being accused before the sar
hedrin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
SOLDIER GETS LONG SENTENCE.
Private Burns Post Buildings and VIII
Serve Twenty Years.

arson is considered just as serious
an oftense In army as it is in civil life.
PrlVate Ernest E. Thomson, Ninetv-
third company, coast artillery, was re-
Gently tried by a general court-nartia1
at Fort Stevens, Or, ana found guiItv
or Wtllfully and maliciously setting an
nre storehouse of the quartermaster's
department. causing the loss Of said
pudding and It's contents, valued at
$l,881.26; the barracks building oc-
cupied by the Ninety-third company.
coast artillery; one Of the cable tank
buildings; the lavatory building of the
Nlnety-th1rd company, coast artillery:
g building belonging to the engineer
department; the old pump shed be-
longing to the quartermaster's depart-
1nent, thus destroying said building, all
at Fort Stevens, Or, willfully and ma
llclousIy writing two threatening let
terS ID the officers of Fort Stevens and
W1lIfully and maliciously writing a
threatening letter to the COMMANDING
officer of Fort Stevens, all in violation
OF the s1Xty-second article of war, and
deserton, in violation Of the fortv-
seventh article of war, and was SEN
fenced ito be dishonorably DISCHARGED
from the service of the United States.
FORGETTING all pay and allowances due
him, and to be confined at hard labor in
such penitentiary as the reviewing au-
thor1ty may direct for a period of
twenty years" The sentence was ap-
proved and will be executed at the
United States penitentiary of Fort
LeaVenWorth, Kan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
PASSING OF THE SWORD.
Col. Arthur L. Wagner Believes 1t
Should Be Laid Aside.

DS Edi0 ASIQes
The sword for military purposes is
clearly marked for extinction. There
have been hints Of the passing Of the
implement, and now Col. Arthur T.
wagner, assistant adjutant general.
chief umpire at the Fort Riley maneu-
Vers, expresses his opinion on the adj
Instability of the abandoning of the
sword.
He says that it's use in the Fort Ri
ley exercises was duly mathematical
IN every maneauver on a clear day.
ana he adds, in an article he has con-
trlbuted to the January February
number Of the Journal of the Military
Service Institution:
In many cases the first indication
OF the opposing force was given by the
flashing of a bright scabbard in the
sunlight. This was a matter of general
remark and caused many officers to
question why, in the present stage of
warfare, they are required to carry a.
weapon which has not a single element
Of practical utility to compensate for
Its capacity for betraying the presence
OF those who wear it,
In fact, the sword is a pict11res1ue
adjunct for mysterious officials of Sc
cret societies, a convenient and com
parauVely harmless weapon for the
duel1sts of the German universities
ana darling accessory for dramatic
star; but IN the hands of military men.
under the existing conditions of war
1are, 1t is simply an antiquated null
sance, retained solely because of senti-
ment and conservatism that might as
well retain the cuirass, the morion or,
the spOntoon."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
RETURNING OIERS
GAMBLE ON THE
TRANSPORTS
Contact With Filipinos, Who
Are Inveterate Gamblers,
Believed to Have Infected
American Soldiers With
Immoral Practices = Au-
thOrities to Stamp It Out.

The attention of military authorities
has been called to the existence of
gambling on board army transports
plying between San Francisco and Ma
Mia. This form of diversion seems to
thrive, from all accounts, on the home
ward trips from the Philippines.
1t is said that then many soldiers
have in their possession large sums of
money, individually often as much as
$1,000 and more, the results of saving
pay and profitable investment. There
has been a suspicion for some time that
some of the soldiers found card playing
for money a favorite means of killing
time during the tedious voyage and
there have been many evidences of the
effect Of money lost in this way
Caught From FiIipinos.
Army authorities believe that the
prevalence of the habit among the re-
turning soldiers is a result of contact
with the natives who are inTeterate
gamblers, being second only to the
Chinese in this respect. The Fill
plnos, it is reported, are accustomed to
gamble most recklessIy for large sums,
and it is highly probable that the
American soldiers, mixing among them,
have to some extent adopted the i'm
moral practice.
The latest incident to come to the at
tention Of the authorities occurred on
board the transport Thomas, where a.
a soldier claimed to have been literally
fleeced out of $1,000. 1t has been
charged that some of the sharpers
among discharged enlisted men banded
together on these trips to do up their
less knowing" friends.
The secretary Of war is determined
that gambling of all kinds shall cease
on board the transports whether it is
of the quality of the bunco game or
simply mild diversion intended to pass
the time pleasantly" The situation is
said to have reached a stage calling for
Interference from the Washington Off
Gals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
NATIVES BECOME MUSICIANS.
FlIipinos Join RegImentaI Bands OIL
American Army

There is one command Of the United
States army now in the Philippines which
is not likely to return to the United
States. 1t IS the Sixth band of the artil-
lery corps. There are now only four
American musicians in that organization
the remaining members. some Seventy or
services have been acquired at a rea-
sonable rate and who are delighted with
their connection with the army. since it
AFFORDS them a livelihood which would be
They really make quite good thing
out OF their connection with the military
band. since they. are in great demand for
concerts, receptions, parades and other
functions where there is need of band
music. For such work, of course, they
receive extra compensation. There an
in Manila to Interfere with this outside
occupation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

We have in stock and can furnish repairs
Tor all makes of stoves and furnaces: also
exclusive agency for the Monarch Malle-
able Iron Range. American Stove Rena Ir
Works 1S6-1SS West Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18

The first and most easily recog-
nized signs of failing vision are
desire to rest the eyes after only
few minutes reading. confusion
OF the letters, a mist appearing be-
fore the type after being steadily
looked at, wish for more light
and a desire to hold your newspa-
per farther away than formerly.
Headaches are often due to eye
strain which properly adjusted
glasses will entirely remove. Con-
suit our refractionIst. He will ex-
plain to you just what the trouble
is. Eyes examined free.
Should you require the services
OF an oculist you will be told so.
Ask for one Of our magic eyeglass
cleaners.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN TICKET
BeIknap Nominated for Governor AL
 most Unanimously.

Louisville, Ky. July 16.-Following is the ticket named by the republi- can state convention here today:
 Governor, Morris R. Belknap, Louis- vile.
 Lieutenant governor, L. R. Wilboit. Ashland.
 Treasurer, John A. Black, Barbours- vile.
 Auditor, George w Welsh. Danville.
 Attorney general, William Beckner. Winchester.
 Secretary of state, J. c. Speight, Mayfeld
 On the second day of the pictur- esque political maneuvers at the state convention of Kentucky republicans. Belknap was nominated after his en- thusiastic supporter, Bradley, had placed the former governor in nomina. tion and the followers of Augustus W. Wilson had tacitly withdrawn their man, supposed to be Belknap's nearest competitor, by failing to present his name.
 The threatened stampede to Bradley was quelled by the emphatic declara- tion that he would not be candidate. The resolutions indorse Roosevelt for the nomination in 1904, denounce assassination whether in Servia or Kentucky" and charge the presen. governor with encouraging lawless- ness by his exercise of the pardoning power.
 A negro delegate provoked wild en- thusiasm by a word of praise for ex- Governor w. s. Taylor.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17
NEW CHALLENGER IS FAST.

Atlantic Highlands, N. J., July 16.- After forty-mile leeward and wind ward race of Sandy Hook lightship to- day, Shamrock III led her trial horse to the finish line by six minutes and thirty seconds, and won by only fifteen seconds less.
 In the first half of the race the cup seeker dropped Shamrock I at a rate of fifteen seconds and more to the mile, but in the second run of shore to the outer mark, the old boat was the first to catch the new breeze, which sent her of at a pace that sliced nearly three minutes of the challenger's g lead It was a clear luke, which, as is usual in a run before the wind, ia vored the stern boat.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17
WAS UNPR0v0KED
CHRIS W,NDT KNOCKED INsENsI-
 BILE BY UNKNOWN MAN.
Warrant Issued for J. E. Prenty, Who
 Was Last Seen with Companion in
 Conversation with Windt at Depot.

Chris Windt, machinist in the mechanical department of the Copper Queen, was struck in the face last evening by some unknown person or persons, and rendered unconscious for over a minute A warrant has been sworn out against J. E. Prenty, pro- prietor of the Casino saloon, as having been implicated in the trouble.
 The occurrence took place al 7:25, just before the train from Fl Paso was to leave for Benson. Prenty, Windt and another man, whose name is un- known were standing near the Copper Queen store, close by the end of the train, when suddenly Windt was seen to fall Bystanders rushed to his assistance, when it was learned that he had been struck under the left eye, the blow probably causing his fall and he fell, Prenty and this unknown man were nearest Windt, and evidently in earnest conversation with him.
 A Review reporter happened to be rear, and saw Windt fall. and thinking it strange that Prenty and his com panion should hurry away. asked Prem ty what was the matter with the man. His only answer was that he should not have interfered with o her peoples business.
 | Councilmen Warner and Taylor were also near by, and after looking int ) l n the marshal The result was that Windt swore to a warrant charging Prenty with having struck him. | Windt's story of the affair is as fol lows: ''I am a machinist and work in the shops at the Copper Queen shelter Yesterday afternoon I met a friend who wished to go to Cananea, but hal no money. I gave him s2 and put him on the train. At the time there were two strangers, who seemed anx ious to have him stay here, and after I left the train they came up to me and the money. I started to talk with them, when both hit me and fell When I got up neither was to be seen was bleeding from the blow which they struck me, and went to the doc tors office. where he bandaged my head. That is all know about it. do not even know who the men were who struck me-"
 A warrant was sworn to by Windt al g o'clock last night, and Marshal Hen derson and Officer Krigbaum went ir search of PreDty
 Passengers from the train. who saw the act claim that 1t was a cowardly assault. and so far as they could sec Windt was the victim of premeditat ed attack He made ID offer. to de fend himself, nor was he given an, chance Whoever it was that strucl him quilted the vicinity as soon a: possible
 Windt looks to be a much older mar than either of the two who were seer in conversation with him. He has z number of friends in Bisbee, all O. whom assert that he is peaceablt citizen and has never been known tt get into trouble of any kind
 The identity of the party who va! with Prenty when Windt was knocked down is unknon to the officers, but i is thought he works at the Casino | saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17

case brought by Edwin Mcfarland against Margaret Mcfarland, both of Bisbee. John McGowan is the plain. tiff's attorney.
 The case of Jones vs. Jones, for divorce. in which Mrs. Matilda Jones brought suit against her husband, J. w. Jones. who formerly conducted. {. blacksmith shop in Bisbee above the fioodgate. and was a partner of E. B. Mason. was tried in Judge Davis chambers yesterday afternoon The action was brought on the ground of adultery, alleged to have been com mitted with one Flora Mcdonald, or afterward Mrs. Flora Behrends. The decree was granted, and she was awarded the custody of the children.
 Immediately after this case was tried, the case of Ben Behrends vs. Flora Behrends was called and a de- cree granted. The grounds alleged were the same as in the previous case, only that she committed the adultery with Jones. All of the parties are of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17
PROMINENT IN MINING
A. w. CLIFFORD TELLS OF WORK
 OF MINERS ASSOCIATION.
1t Has Accomplished Much for the Ad- vancement of the Mineral Industry of the Southwest.

Mir. A. w. Clifford. secretary of the International Miners association, with headquarters at Fl Paso, will return home this morning, after visit of several days in Bisbee. Yesterday Mir. Clifford was visitor in The Re view office. and expressed his wonder at the continued growth of Bisbee. He is probably the best informed man on the industrial condition of the various mineral districts of New Mexico, Ari zona, and the states of Chihuahua and Sonora in Mexico, in the southwest. As secretary of the Miners associa- tion. it is his business to gather in formation from every mineral district and camp, and put it in shape to be furnished the public at the offices Of the association in Fl Paso, and espe- cially to members of the association, who may apply by letter or in person.
 The International Miners associa- ton now has about 500 members, said Mir. Clifford. Tt has already ac- complished a vast amount in bringing into prominence the mining country in cluded within the scope of its jurisdic- tion. which covers Sew Mexico, west ern Texas, Arizona and northern Mex ico.
 The association is not a promoter in any sense of the word, and in gath ering and giving out information has no other interest than to see the mines of this country developed into pro ducer. From every district and camp we gather information and keep it or file for the benefit of purchasers ol those who may be seeking information with a view of investing. Any mar having mines or prospects which ht desires to dispose of may send tho description of his property and thu price to our rooms in Fl Paso. where it will be exhibited to those who seel information from us.
 Through this organization we have been able to accomplish much in th' way of securing better freight rates or ore shipments. In the Black Rang district, in New Mexico, where thu freight rate was s450 per ton on s1 ore. it is now s2 per ton, as the resul of the work done by the Miners asso ciation We took the matter up wil the head office of the railroad, an showed them that the rate was pro hibitive one, and no ore was beini shipped We also succeeded in get ting a better rate at the smelter fo handling the ores of this district. A a result of this work, there are nov eleven com panies operatiiig in th Black Range district 2. rpe es-la
 'f have asked at least twenty me in Bisbee haw much ore and how muc copper had been produced in Bisbe during the lifetime of the camp, bu no one seems to know. This informs ton is important, and Bisbee shoul have an organization to furnish it an many other things which investor will ask to know first when they com here.
 "Bisbee is an important mining cer ter, and it's business men should prt vide an organization through whic they can give reliable informatio concerning the history and presen condition of the mining and other 1T dustries tributary to it."
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17
ROOSEVELT URGES LEGISLATION
Wants Congress to Take Up Question
 of Finance Without Delay.

Oyster Bay. N. Y., July 16.-Presi- dent Roosevelt is deeply interested in the proposed financial legislation. As a student of affairs, he has noted for a long time the necessity of financial Legislation of remedial character, and today he expressed to Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts. his desire that early legislation upon the subjec. should be taken up by congress along he lines of his recent messages and speeches. Indeed. it can be said that he hopes action will be initiated at the extra session of congress which he will call for Monday, November 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17
IT WAS BURGLARY
JOHN NELSON DEPRIVED OF VAL
 LIABLE PAPERS.
Room in the Doredor House Entered by Thief and Many Articles of Value Taken-No clew to the culprit.

Some time Wednesday evening. pre- sumably about ' or 8 o'clock. the room of John Nelson, in Walter Do reder's house, on Naco road. was en- tered and two razors, two boxes of cigars, a silk handkerchief and some valuable papers taken therefrom. The documents, contracts for performing certain work on the Humboldt mine, in the Cripple Creek district, Colorado. were recovered yesterday. but so far the remaining articles are in ob- scurity.
 Nelson refused to state who the man was in whose possession the pa pers were found, as he is positive that the party is innocent of any connec- tiol with the theft.
 On Wednesday evening Nelson left his room to come up town, and opened the window in order to venti- late the room On his return, a few hours later, he found the room hai l been ransacked, and that several arti- cles were missing. The contracts were of no value to the thief. as the work required by them has all been per formed. and the documents were kept by Nelson only as reference.
 Yesterday morning Walter Doreder in whose house Nelson rooms, report ed the matter to the officers, but up to last night the full particulars of the robbery were not related. Last nigh Nelson came up town and was clos eted for some time with Marshal Hen derson, whom he told of the robbery and the subses suent recovery of the contracts. Neither Nelson nor the officers have any real clew to the cul prit who broke into Nelson's room There is some doubt however, as tC how the man in whose possession tht papers were found got hold of them He claims to know nothing Of tht other articles. and whether he know. of any one who would be likely tC throw any light on the subject, onl, Nelson and the marshal's office know and they won't tell John Nelson is mining man whS came from Cripple Creek, Colorado three weeks ago. While in that coun try he followed mine contracting, ana was quite successful Since his ar rival in Bisbee Nelson has not beer occupied. He is on the lookout fol contracts in the mining field
 That Nelson did not lose anything of greater value than he did is forum ate. The whole truth of the robbery did not leak out until a Review re porter got wind of the facts while securing the marshal's office for news It was there he found Nelson in close consultation with Marshal Henderson and from Nelson he got the facts Mel son claims to have an idea who go into his room, but as yet there is nc positive evidence of the criminal Poverty may be all right as a theory
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17

Tombstone, July 16.-The board of supervisors, sitting as a board of equalization, have completed their la- bors for the present and adjourned un. til the 17th of August. The board made very few changes from the orig. inal assessment as turned in by Asses. sor Joe Reilly The changes made by the board were as follows.
 Bailey, Isaac, Bisbee. Assessor in. structed to add $500 for pump, pips line and machinery.
 Coles & Blanchford, Douglas. Asses ment reduced on brick building iron, s5 GOO to s4,000.
 Cummings & Co.,, Tombstons. Raised from 400 to 600 head cattle, at s10 per head, s2,0OO.
 Cummings, c. F., Tombstone. Real estate. Tombstone, raised s250.
 Copper Belle Mining Co.,, Turquoise. Raised s7,000 on ore on the dump.
 Doredor, Walter, Bisbee. Raised on personal property from ss,75O to s5 900.
 Maier, B., Benson. Raised on mer- chandise from 5000 to $S,0O0. Protobett, Wm., Tombstone. Reduced | $50 on furniture Greene Cattle Co.,, Hereford Raised on cattle ranches s1950. York, Thomas, Tombstone. Raised five stock horses from s10 to s20. |
 No man can be happy unless he Is
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-17
IGNORED BY RUSSIA.
Jewish Petition Has No Place in the
 Eyes of the Czar.

Washington, D. C., July 16.-It was learned tonight that the state depart ment had received reply from Russia stating she would neither receive nor consider the matter of the Jewish peti- tion on the subject of the Kishineff in- cident. This information came in the form of cablegram from Riddle, the American charge at St. Petersburg. to whom was committed the delicate task of inquirng of the Russian government as to it's attitude with respect to the presentation of such a petition.