davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02

A great many women are subject to spells of dizziness, spots before the eyes, and a ringing noise in the head. These Byrnptoins are commonly associated with liver u utroublen as the result of a diseased condition of the stomach and other or Rans of digestion and nutrition.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry cures diseases of the stomach and the allied organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t cures through the stomach diseases seemingly remote from that organ, but which have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and digestive and nutritive system. Hence, cures of heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, and other organs are constantly effected by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery.
 There is no alcohol in the Discovery" and 1t is free from opium, cocaine: and all other narcotics.
 Some dealers may offer substitute as riust as good" as If. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. There's more profit in substitutes for the dealer. There's more health i'll the Discovery" for you. Don't be imposed on-
 -It is with the greatest pleasure I write you the benefit my mother has received from your Golden Medical Discovery, says Miss Carrie Johnson, of Lowesville, Amherst Co., Virginia. She suffered untold misery with uterine disease and nervousness and had a constant roaring and ringing noise in her head. After taking six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis 0overy she was entirely cured"
 When laxative is required use pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
HAD WICKED MOTIVES
Arrest of Frenchman Delirious With
 Shooting Fever.

Louis Belucken played a star role in an incident of Tuesday night that might have terminated seriously only for the prompt action of Officer Law renee.
 Belucken was batting the tiger in the Capitol saloon and when the ferocious beast growled he became angry and got disorderly. An empioye of the house after failing to pacify him ord cred him outside. He went but with q threat on his lips. Outside he told man he was going after his gun and when he returned at least one man would have to die and it was possible he might if not interfered with, decide to massacre everybody in the house.
 He went to his room at the Star lodging house after his gun and while he was gone the men in the saloon were told to be on their guard and Officer Lawrence was informed of the situation. The officer stood in front of the saloon and when Belucken steamed around the corner of First street he was under high pressure and making down a straight track. The officer got in front of Eim at the door of the sa- loon and asked him the nature of the trouble he had been in. He denied any trouble but shifted his clothes in a manner that left no doubt of the con- cealment of a piece Of artillery. The officer made grab for the weapon and got it. then marched Belucken to the city jail.
 Yesterday morning he was taken be- fore Justice Burnett who fined him ten dollars and confiscated the gun. Be- lucken paid the fine and said afterward that he was glad he was arrested for in the frame of mind he was in it is likely he would have given an exhibi- tion of Alkali Ike making good, had TO one interfered with him.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
REMOVAL OF THE PEST HOUSE
The Board of Supervisors Has a New
 Site in Mind.

The board Of supervisors and the members of the city council made an expedition into the country yesterday for the purpose of locking for a loca- tion for the pest house. The city has been clamoring for the removal of tine pest house from the city limits for some time and the people in that re- spectable and thickly populated district have necessarily complained to the board of the presence of the eyesore.
 At length it was decided to take the pest house so far from the town that there could be no complaint Of it's pToX- unity but it was hard to find a desira- ble place. Whenever it has been pro- prosed to move it into any neighbor hood protests have been sent in from persons living in that vicinity until it seemed there was no room anywhere on the face of the earth for that necessary institution The place now Tn viaw has not been fully determined upon and therefore it has beer thought best to not say where it is. It may be said though that it is on the desert about four miles from the city and conven- tent to one of the canals. There is mo- body living in the immediate neighbor- hood. It is quite likely that will be the location and that the present site will be offered for sale.
 The supervisors also spent some time yesterday looking for a new road to Tempe. Since the building of the Phoe- nix & Eastern railroad there has been a good deal of complaint by persons liv- ing on the south side Of the danger attending travel between Tempe and Phoenix. For a considerable part of the way the road lies between the two railroads and not very far from either. It was suggested to the board that a road be opened along the river from the Wilson crossing but there was a good deal of objection to that. Then it was proposed that the road be open ed along the line of the Tempe road where it turns to the right at the crossing of the Grand canal; that the road be carried directly east from the crossing to a point north or nearly north of Tempe from which it shall be brought into Tempe along enc of the numerous draws or benches which run north and south in that country. The board drove over the proposed eastern extension and then spent the rest ot the afternoon looking for a place tC branch off into Tempe. The result oi the investigation will be made known at the next meeting of the board.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
THE GODDARD MURDEBERS
Two Suspects Are Under Arrest ;t
 Naco.

Hope that the nurClaTers O: Charles F.. Goddard and Franl. Cooke will at last be punished has been revived. Two men have been arrested at Naco who are believed to be the men wanted A telegram signed by Billy Blanken- ship was received at the office of the sheriff of Yavapai county on Monday night giving notice of the capture of little doubt that they were the mon murder two months ago. The telegram contained no description of the men and no information regarding the cir cumstances which led to their arrest. Sheriff Roberts who had been in the southern part of the ter ritory returned to Prescott the day following the re- ceipt of the telegram. He was in Phoe- nix yesterday with some prisoners whom he was taking to Yuma. He in tends to go from Yuma to Naco and he has with him William Steele who will be able to identify the suspects at Ma co if they should turn out to be the | murderers.
 Sheriff Roberts will not give way to | joy over the capture O: the men until he is sure they are the men he wants. | He has made so many expeditions within the last two months and which seemed to be leading directly to the murdcrers but which led nowhere, that i he is able to restrain himself. | He is inclined though to be hopeful on account of the confidence of the | Naco authorities that they have the right men.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02

the n1urderers Rodello was picked up at Yuma It was at first thought that he was one of the murdercrs and for sometime after his arrest he was be- lieved to be one Of the men wanted. He not only could not be identified with that crime but it was pretty well es- tabIshed that he could not have been at Goddard station at the time Of the murder lie was then tried on the other charge of assault witE intent to kill Some years ago Rodello killed man at Clifton and he was at one time very near the gallows. He, however, got a new trial and by the time it was called all the witnesses for the terri tory had disappeared.
 Sheriff Roberts kept picking up busi- ness as he came along toward PhoenlX After leaving Prescott he received telegram asking him to arrest man by the name of J. l.. Hornbuckle and his wife who were supposed to be on the train with him and also to arrest a young man by the Eame Of Denet who was known to be in Phoenix The sheriff found the Hornbuckles on the train and took them into custody Hornbuckle had been the manager of a butcher shop at Huron belonging to c. P. Wingfield. Denet had been em- ployed by HornbuclSle. After the de- parture of the Hornbuckles it was dis covered that there was a shortage, but of just how much was not known. It was not understood by the telegram what Denet had to do with the SUD- posed embezzlement. The telegram only stated that he was to be taken into custody if it should be found that he had more than $50. He had scme- thing more than $f00. Tn the course of the afternoon he convinced the sheriff that he had committed no offense and ne was discharged. Denet was on his way to his home in Texas. The Horn" buckles were locked up and an officer arrived from Prescott this morning and took them back on the next train. Sheriff Roberts on his arrival in town took charge of their baggage which had been taken to a transfer office. They
 were found to have considerable money
 which they claimed that they had hon. estly earned. They had also lot of re-
 ceipts signed by Wingfield in payment
 for claims against the business which Hornbuckle was managing. Why
 Hornbuckle had carried those receipts away with him was rot explained Hornbuckle and his wife said they
 were not running away but that they
 intended to stop in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?

HAVE YOU REGISTERED? YOU MUST REGISTER WITHIN TWO DAYS OR YOU CAN'T VOTE AT WATER WORKS BOND ELEC- TON
 WATER WORKS MASS MEETING AT COURT HOUSE TONIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
CAUGHT ON THE TRAIN
A Man and His Wife Charged With
 Embezzlement.

Sheriff Roberts arrived in town yes terday morning with two prisoners who had been sentenced to Yuma. One of them was the notorious Cashmere Rodello who had been sentenced to six years for attempted murder. Early in the year he shot and dangerously wounded another Mexican in a MeXi- can saloon in Prescott and made his escape. All trace of him was lost. A couple of weeks after that the murder was committed at Goddard station and in the course of the vigorous search for
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
NOTICE

To patrons of B. Goldberg. Those
 having clothes at our shop are request ed to get the same at once as we will leave town in a few days. i West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02

Spring weights in fancy Worsted, CheviotS, Scotches, homespun Tweeds and Elan nels; in all the new stripes, plaids and broken figures. If you are in want Of a pair of trousers we have just what you want.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
HAVE YOIT REGISTERED?

HAVE YOU REGISTERED? YOU MUST REGISTER WITHIN TWO DAYS OR YOU CAN'T VOTE AT WATER WORKS BOND ELEC- TON.
 WATER WORKS MASS MEETING AT COURT HOUSE TONIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02

At the request of the citizens com mittee, Walter Bennett will give some legal points on the water works -ques- tion at the mass meeting tonight.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
UretheraI Distinctions, Specific Blood Poison,
 Nervous Debility, Con- traCted Diseases, :,

The above disorders with their terrible effects causing depression of mind, weaknIng of body and racking of the nerY-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02

Have you registered? You can't vote on water works bonds unless you regis ter. Only two days left to register
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02

HAVE YOU REGISTERED? YOU MUST REGISTER WITHIN TWO DAYS OR YOU CAN'T VOTE AT WATER WORKS BOND ELEC- TON
 WATER WOFKS MASS MEETING AT COURT HOUSE TONIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
TRADE TOPICS

Mrs. Aylwin's hairdressing and mani curing parlors, Il South Center, Cotton block.
 Visit Tombstone and register at IIo- te. Nobles.
 Finch's new bus will respond to teIe- phone calls from any part of the city. Bus will meet all trains.
 Have you registered? You can't vote on water works bonds unless you regis ter. Only two days left to register
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02

HAVE YOU REGISTERED? YOU MUST REGISTER WITHIN TWO DAYS OR YOU CAN'T VOTE AT WATER WORKS BOND ELEC- TON.
 WATER WORKS MASS MEETING AT COURT HOUSE TONIGHT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

Correspondence OF the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. I've are now
hearing the last of a nObleman, at present
on his way to spend the rest of his years
In Siberia, whose career surpasses anything
in fiction or history for adventure, monu-
mental money getting in devious ways and
equally monumental money-spending on
luxuries fit for a Croesus. Owing 10 the
fact that the United States was the scene
OF part Of his story the cable dispatches
have given details Of his final capture, but
the whole astonishing narrative, spreading,
as IL does, all over Europe, has never been
told in complete form before. As the result
OF much delving among the records. IL is
now unfolded chapter by chapter.
Count Nicholas Savin, scion of one OF the
most ancient families of Russian nobility,
was born In 1858 as the youngest son of the
head Of the house at that time. His up
bringing was that Of the ordinary Russian
aristocrat OF the old school, and at the
age Of twenty he entered the smartest regi-
ment of cavalry guards with the rank of
cornet the lowest grade of officers in the
Russian army.
Early in life, Count Savin had remarkable
experiences, for his three elder brothers died
one after the other, in short time. making
him sole heir to the vast family estates His
father died soon afterward. and he entered
into possession Of his patrimony at the age
OF twenty-five. At that time his property
was estimated TO consist OF 10000 acres of
land, while his invested capital was figured
st about $5.Oo0.0Os.
Feeling secure in the possession Of all
these riches. Count Nicholas Savin began
life Of the most reckless sort. He kept race
horses and he gambled on the race courses
OF Russia as though his only object in life
was to throw his money away quickly as
possible. He played cards with equal reck-
lessness and when he took part in a game
the points were never less than IS each. His
mode OF life in general was luxurious to ex-
cess. He gave dinners costing 5000 each
and in a Russian midwiDter had fresh
flowers brought from the south of France TO
give TO each Of his guests bouquet valued
at SIS The same extravaganza was prac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

pointblank for a loan of $1,000. Edward
could not resist the appeal and gave him
the amount in bank notes there and then.
II is related that no less than score OF
royalties who came TO Paris at this period
were all f1eeced by the audacious count In
one way or another. and 1t is estimated
by the police that the amount thus ex-
tracted from imperial and royal purses was
fully $4,000.
FUN WITH GOVERNMENTS.
Count Savin did not confine his operations
to these limits. He offered his services to
the Russian government as spy, promising
that through his connections with high
society he would be able to supply the Rus
sian Ministry of War with valuable secret
information on French military subjects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Does the State of Tennessee allow widows
1t does not.
What do the letters "F. o. B." mean?
Graphic.
Free on board, cars or vessels, as the case
may be.
Are township assessors in Indiana, who
were elected in 1900 eligible as candidates
for same Office in 1904?-F. S.
Yes.
Are observers in the Weather Bureau ap-
pointed after civil service examinations?
2. What is the pay?-A. II.
Yes. 2. AT the beginning, $40 year.
United States OF beer, wine and liquors?
F. A. NJ.
The national census caluculators estimate
1t at 1922 100000 gallons.
What is the largest island in the world,
and what is it's area?-V. NJ.
Greenland, estimated at $4,000 square
miles, or nearly twice the area of Texas.
In what States and Territories of the
union is insanity a ground for divorce?-
Subscriber.
In Colorado, the District of Columbia,
Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Idaho, Wash
ington, North Dakota and Indian Territory,
with varying conditions
BY what plurality did the Democrats
carry the city of New York in the presi-
Dental election of 1900? 2. Also, by what
plurality did the Republicans carry the
State of New York in that year?-C. M.
BY 2S5O5. 2. BY 1896.
Is ringbone in horses durable? g Is Ii a
very serious defect In a horse ?-Disagree.
Not often. 2. 1t may be. and again it may
give no trouble; it depends on the individual
case. 1t lessons a horses market value in
practically all cases.
What is meant by 1.-THE Lion of st.
Mark?"-W. c. b.
A bronze figure of a winged lion on a
column in the Piazzeta at Venice. 1t was
the device of the old republic. 1t was car
ried off by Napoleon near the end of the
eighteenth century, but was restored In
1915.
Is there any building in this country of
thirty-two torieS?-Box 236.
We think there is not. The claim is
row, New York city, that it is the tallest
building in the world. 1t has twenty-seven
stories, and is 346 feet from curb to cornice.
Where is Island Number Ten, the scene
of battle early in the civil war?-Veter-
ans Son.
II has been washed out of existence by
| the Mississippi river. 1t was i'm that river
about forty miles below Columbus, KY,
near the boundary of the latter State and
| Tennessee. AS the old island gradually
was washed away new one formed on the
opposite side of the river.
What per cent of the trunk lines use
compound locomotives? 2. Have any
| changed back TO simple engines after using
compound, and why?-F.
| Substantially all the large and well-equip-
| ped lines use some of them, but in what
numbers, as compared with single engines
| we cannot state. 2. We think not, for the
| advantage claimed for the compound types
economy of fuel-has been well sustained
| in practice.
Why did the Beers turn over DR.. jamie
| son and his companions to the British au-
| thorities at the collapse Of the Jameson
| raid instead of trying them themselves.
| Consult
They deemed it wiser so to do, as less
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
Highest Mountain.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
In last Sundays Journal a question, as
there any truth in the report that a noun
tain has been discovered on the island of
Papua, one Of the East Indies, higher than
Mount Everett" was answered in the neg
alive. Please allow me to make a correc-
ton in this answer. Among the high noun
tains of the world there is Mount Ever
EFT. In the Himalaya range Of mountains.
in India, bordering upon Thibet, Mount Ev-
crest is situated. and was long considered
the highest mountain in the world. 1t is so
given in, in the early Biographies. but in the
this was not correct. In Papua, or New
Guinea, in the eastern archipelago alluded
to in the question, Is Mount Hercules which
is nearly three-quarters of a mile higher
than Mount Everest The exact figures are:
Mount Everest, 29,002 feet; Mount Hercules
81, 76S feet. j. 7. E,
Anderson, Ind. Dec. z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
ECHEFA


Under cover of darkness. when Count
Savin strolling from cafe back to
his hotel, he was seized, gagged, thrown
into closed cab. driven to the seashore and
conveyed on board Russian steamship an
chored in the Bosphorus. His disappearance
was mysterious and complete and SIAM
buloff never ascertained what had become
of his favorite pretender to the Bulgarian
throne.
BECAME A CONVICT.
Count Savins trial took place in Moscow
in 1893 and was conducted with closed doors,
for the Russian government had every rea-
son to keep secret all the disclosures made
there. Count Savin bore himself bravely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
Amazing Career Of Modern Monte CristoI
Croesus and Asped
Thrne-He PIotedA anst the zar

a plot against the Car. he had sold sham
military secrets to Russia for large sums,
he had misled the Russian ambassador in
Paris with false political information. and,
what was equally damning against him, he
had received compromising letters from two
or three grand duchesses of the Russian
imperial family in Paris.
The Russian detective reported his dis
covery to the Russian embassy and it was
decided without further ado to kidnap Count
Savin and convey him back to Russia to
answer for his crimes against that country.
1t was a highly illegal proceeding and a
grave violation international rights, but,
after all. Constantinople hardly belongs to
the civilized world, and Russian influence
is predominant there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

ticed in all directions. with the result that
the counts immense fortune soon began to
decrease with alarming rapidly.
THE, TsT1 ASH OANU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

effect Count Savin's arrest on several
charges, and extradition proceedings were
protested, but in vain. He claimed TO be
an American subject and when he found
that this availed nothing, he wrote an APP
peal to the Kaiser to release him, but this,
too, remained unheeded. When the neces-
sary formalities were completed he was
shipped to Krondstadt, and by this time he
must be on his way back to the penal set
Element in Siberia from which he succeeded
in escaping twice. but where he will now
be so closely watched that another oppor-
tunity of freedom will scarcely be offered
him till death comes to release him.
SERGIUS VOLKHOVSKY.
copyright. 1903, by Curtis Brown.]
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

Does the State of Tennessee allow widows
of Confederate veterans pensions?-D. s. l..
1t does not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13

Please give good inexpensive process for
making zinc etching.-R. u. n.
There is no inexpensive process that We
are aware of. To make these etchings re-
quires an expensive plant. You can best
get the desired information by visiting an