davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-20
TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS

The man Elias. who murdered 3e cer Katzenstein in Tucson last su-. mer was convicted of murder i1 H.. first degree and will have se-lrl pronounced upon him toucr-0
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-20
An Illusion.

Papa, what's an illusion?'
 "A woman's foot in high hee!eC shoe. e."-Indianapolis Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-20

Fresh films, fresh developers, fresh papers for your Eastman Kodak, at Central Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-20

The Statesman at Recreation. You'd never suspect the loads of care This earnest man has seen Could you but see him golfing there Upon the village green.
 Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-20
SCHOOL FOR AssAYINe

Any one wishing to take lessons in assaying will do well to meet me at the Bisbee school house. between 2 and 8 o'clock any evening this week, when terms and particulars can be learned.
 F. E. HAMDEN.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-20
Cautious.

She-How do you like my new hat? / He What did it cost? Somervill Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-20
E. A. McFarlanr

Asst. General Maua.e Naco. Sonora. January l5 1909 rsssene-r Time Table, E. F < &. Ar. from Douglas 7:07 IL Lv. for Naco 7:17 a. m. Ar. from Benson, $50 a IL Ly. for Fl Paso and Dong, g.g a. m. Ar. from Naco 12:3S D. m Lv. for .SacU 1 D. IL Ar. from Fl Paso 4:42 ll
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-20
4 Discreet Answer.

"Let me see. Are you the head cf a householdF'
 'Nominally Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-20

the famous medium and astrologist, will arrive Monday for the purpose of opening class in occult science. and will be pleased to meet all inter- ested.
 Readings daily. and no money ac- cepted unless readings are sads- factory.
 NORTON HOUSE, BisBEE.
 P. S.-Prices reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Special to Review.)
 Calumet Michigan May 19.-Paine Webber and company today issued the following list of stock quotations for mining companies near Bisbee:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-20
METAL MARKET REPORT
 New York May 1o
CANANEA, YAQUi RIVER
 CiFiC RAILROAD
General Notic,

Effective January Is, 1905 follow. will be daily schedule of passeure trains:
 cave NAco q.3n A Leave Cananea =. =. ... 200 Arrive Cananea .. =. ...1l:3u Arrive Naco.. 4.ol
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27

the Court of Justice at Monastir; Nikoff
Servian, member of the court of justice
at Askub, and Kutso YAM, Roumanian
The commission will sit tomorrow at
Monastir. An trade has been issued or
dering the civil and military authorities
to obey the commissions regulation.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 25.-Simultane
ously with the issue of the trade appoint
ing the mixed Macedonian Commission,
the report comes from Constantinople
that the Porte has ordered the mobiliza-
ton of two additional divisions of Asiatic
troops. The trade has created little i'm
preston here. The belief prevails that
the Sultan is acting solely in view of the
approaching meeting between the Russian
and Austrian Emperors, and with the
hope of convincing them that he is anxl-
Gus to maintain peace.
London, Sept. 25.-Premier Balfour, IN
a lengthy letter to the Archbishop of
Canterbury, DR.. Davidson, discusses the
Macedonian situation. Mr.. Balfour ex-
presses horror at the Macedonian atroci-
ties and says that the instrument where
by the situation may be dealt with is the
concert of Europe. He says he cannot
but "believe that the best hope of dealing
with it lies in the continued cooperation
of Russia and Austria, strengthened with
the support and aided by the advice of
the other signatories of the treaty of
Berlin" This principle, he adds, directs
British policy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
TWO DIE OF YELLOW FRYER
Laredo is Threatened With Isolation From the
Outside World
(By Die Associated Press.)

Laredo, Texas, Sept. 25.-Yellow fever,
both in this city and in Nuevo Laredo.
Mexico, is on the increase.
Reports from Nuevo Laredo are to the
effect that there have been five deaths
since yesterday, and many new cases arc
reported. Two hundred cases of illness
are said to exist there but the majority
of them are pronounced by the physicians
to be dengue fever and not yellow jack.
Among the stricken in Nuevo Laredo is
the American Vice Consul Kimball. His
case has not been pronounced upon by
the yellow fever expert yet.
Both the men who were reported yes
terday suffering with yellow fever died
today.
The United States Marine Hospital yell
low fever expert, DR.. Guitterez, in COM
pany with George Tapor, chief State
health officer, arrived here today. This
city has now been quarantined against
in all directions.
Towns along the Texas Midland Railway
established quarantine some time ago.
Many of the people who had not left the
city at the first sign of the fever, left
today, their objective point being Saltimo,
Mexico, and points south of there, in the
mountains, and the northern part Of
Texas.
If the State of Texas puts on a QUAR-
antine this city will be isolated from the
outside world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
They Find in Parks Modern Jonah
(By the Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 25.-Samuei
Parks, walking delegate from New York
city, caused a split in the annual eonven
ton of the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron-Workcrs here
today, in a fight to unseat Daniel Brop-
py delegate from Union No. 2, of that
city, but who held a proxy from Scran-
ton, Pa. The charge was made by the
Parks delegation that Broppy's creden-
tials had been forged and to prevent free
for all fight that seemed imminent, Presl-
dent Buchanan adjourned the convention
without hour and without waiting to put
the question. Later, with President
Buchanan, remaining away from the hall,
refusing to reconvene the convention, the
Parks crowd organized a session. placing
Second Vice-presdent Warden, OF New
Haven, in the chair and unseated Broppy.
President Buchanan declares that the
acts of the rump convention are uncon-
stitutional and Mr.. Broppy says that he
will ignore the Parks crowd and take his
seat whenever President Buchanan again
assumes the chair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
The CONDITION OF MRS. DAVIS.
DR.. Stockton Says it is Serious but Not eces
sarily Fatal.
(By the Associated Press.)

Buffalo, N Y, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis widow of the president of the
Confederacy, is still in critical condition
at Castle Inn, in this city. Doctors Chas.
G. Stockton, Roswell G. Park and Allen
Jones have been in continuous attend
ance upon the patient throughout the day
and night. AT II o'clock tonight DR..
Stockton said Mrs. Davis condition was
unchanged.
There were some signs of improvement
at noon, but they did not continue, and
toward evening Mrs. Davis condition
again assumed more serious aspect A
telegram was sent to Mrs. J. A Hayes,
of Colorado Springs, daughter of Mrs.
Davis, summoning her to her mother
bedside. She will reach Buffalo tomor-
row night.
DR., Stockton gave the Associated Press
the first official statement regarding the
nature of Mrs. Davis illness. He says:
Mrs. Davis is suffering from DIN OBJ
struction of the alimentary canal Her
condition is serious but not necessarily
fatal. No surgical operation is anticipat-
ed at this time
Castle Inn, where Mrs. Davis is ILL.,
was formerly the home of Willard Fill
more, President of the United States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
WANTS our WARs3IPs GONE,
Doubtful if Uncle Sam Will Eeed the Sultan 8
Desire--- VI ar Strain Less Tense.
.(By the Associated Press. /,

Constantinople, Thursday. Sept. "a
The Porte has expressed wish for the
withdrawal of the American warships
now off Beirut, $50 that the settlement
of the questions pending between the
United States and Turkey can be pro-
ceeded with
1t is thought here that the United
States will not consent to withdraw her
ships. Minister Leishman has arranged
for conference with the Foreign Min
lister, Tewfik Pasha today.
Official circles take a calmer view of
the Balkan situation and advices from
Bulgaria point to a relaxation of the ten
sion.
London, Sept. est was stated at the
Foreign Office today that Sir Nicholas
O'Connor, the British ambassador at
Constantinople, had been instructed to in
form the Porte that neither Turkey nor
Bulgarian must expect support from the
British government in resisting openly or
secretly the execution of the reforms
proposed for Macedonia, as already pro-
mulgated; that the reforms. in the opin-
ion OF the British government, were the
minimum of what was required; that the
steps taken to give effect to them, even
making allowance for the difficulties of
the situation, were lamentably made
quate and far more prompt and more
effective measures for this purpose were
required than had hitherto been adopted
by the Turkish authorities.
The Bulgarian government received a
similar intimation.
Constantinople, Sept. 25.--The compost
tion of the mixed commission to carry
out the programme of the reforms in
Bulgaria was officially announced today
Hilmi Pasha is president of the commits
sion, and the other members are Khulissi
Bey, president of the municipal council
of Salonica; Rikolaroheff, Bulgarian, and
Noumi Niksrush, Greek, both members of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
Miller's Case Not Acted On,
CIV the Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 25.-The Executive
Council of the Federation of Labor adj
iourned this afternoon subject to call
without taking any further action on the
case of William A. Miller, the assistant
foreman in the Government Printing Of
flee. The matter has been lett IN the
hands of a subcommittee OF the Execu-
tive Council whose names are not dis
closed with directions to make tull re
port.
President Gcmpers said tonight that the
subject did not come up tor discussion
in any of the meetings today. lie ex-
poets, however, that the subcommittee
will make a report at an early day, ana
action then will be taken by the council.
Mr.. Gompers remarked laughlngly that
nothing revolutionary about the Miller
case might DE anticipated.
Mr.. Gompers refused to say whether the
subcommittee had authority to take up
the Miller case with President Roosevelt
While the counsel has the Miller case
under consideration the statement is made
that no other body will have authority
to take it up with the President
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
SAYS SHE'S his FILIPINO WIFE.
Lieutenant Burbank Files Suit to Annul Pre-
tended Marriage.
(By the Associated Press. J


Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 25.-First
Lieutenant Sidney S. Burbank, Sixth In
fantry, stationed at Fort Leavenworth
filed suit in the District court today to
annul a pretended marriage with Mrs.
Conception Vazques, Filipino woman.
The fling of this suit is the outcome of
a charge made by Mrs. Vasques to the
War Department last spring that Lieu
tenant Burbank had married her while
in the Philippine Islands and that she
was his lawful wife and wanted HIM to
support her. The notice of this alleged
marriage was made public after the an
nouncement of the engagement of Lieu
tenant Burbank to a society girl of Leav-
enworth.
To offset, this Lieutenant Burbank and
Corporal Burns sent affidavits to the
War Department stating that Lieutenant
Burbank was not in the village but out
on a campaign at the date of the pre-
tended marriage. Also that there was no
notice of the marriage posted or an
nounced by the town crier going ZIP and
down the streets of the village and pro-
claiming it according to the Filipino Gus
tom and that the pretended marriage is
a fraud and any documents to back it a
forgery.
1t is said that Lieutenant Burbank's So
luton of the affair is that a justice of
the peace and president of the village
where he commanded the troops was i'm
prisoned for six months for insubordina
| ton that the justice has free records and
permitted the women to apply and made
out a marriage certificate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
Address by Roberts.

Washington Sept. 25.-Ellis II. Roberts,
Treasurer of the United States Mint, who
is attending the joint convention of the
Maryland and District of Columbia Bank
ers Association, which is being held on
board a steamer on the Potomac river,
tonight delivered the following address
before that convention:
Current financial discussion deals, in
much the larger part, with national bank
notes. They constitute less than one
sixth OF our stock of money, and no leg
islation can change that ratio very ma
terially. Gold, on the other hand, fur
nishes hard on to one half Of our stock,
and it grew nearly twelve million dollars
last month.
Let me be content to stand on the
rock bottom of gold. of $2,3SS, 902, 17S
money in circulation, gold in coin and
certificates is $1,O14,53O,07S; bank notes
are just less than $500, $1,000. Or gain,
look at the Treasury holdings. The hold
ing there is today the largest sum ever
recorded, 1868, 000 900. Our Treasury
holds three and nine-tenths times the
amount of gold belonging to the Bank of
England which is $166,S56000; it is more
than three and eighth-tenths times that
OF the Imperial German Bank.
Let us get a little nearer to bank
vaults and to the pockets of the people
The gold coin and certificates, in circula-
ton Sentember /, 1898, was 1865, l66, 165,
which was 81 per cent of the total. BY
the first of the present month, this fac
tor had become $1,014, 531 07S and AZ per
cent OF She whole. Therein the gold cur
rency OF the land is gain of $34S 1854 $40
within five years. This is the strength of
our circulating medium and the crown as
well as the cornerstone of our financial
system.
''But-and there is a but-credit is
based upon our gold, and it is possible
to initiate and exploit it to dangerous de-
gree. Recent chronicles are not without
illustrations. The process of attention
and its rapidity and extent. present the
real problem of the situation. In the
meanwhile and l believe for long time
the nations prosperity rests on sure and
and steadfast foundation"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
WIFE SLAYER HANGS
| Was Justified, He Cries on
the ScafoId.
And About Three Hundred of the Throng Gath
cred About The Foot of The GalIows
Cry Amen.
Cry Amen.
(By the Associated Press.)

Bristol, Tenn, Sept. pa special to
the Herald from Big Stone Gap, Va, says:
Clifton Branham paid the penalty Of
wife murder today at Wise. Before 60
ing to the gallows he made a speech of
some length, claiming that he was justi-
fed in the killing by the circumstances.
He appealed to those present for en-
dorsement of his deed and about 800 of
the crowd agreed with him. At 1877
p. m. the drop fe2 and in twenty-eight
minutes he was pronounced dead, his
neck being broken by the fan. Branham
was forty years old. He had served a
term in the Kentucky State prison, but
before his full time VS. out Governor
Beckham pardoned him. Soon after his
pardon he killed his wife for which crime
he paid the penalty today. A large crowd
was present to witness the hanging.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
Date for Hanging Jett Set.
(By the Associated Press.)

Cynthiana, KY, Sept. 25.-Curtis Jet
was brought into court today when Judge
Osborne decreed that he be hanged be
tween sunrise and sunset. December IS,
for killing James Cockrill at Jackson,
KY. July 81, 1902"
Judge Blanton, attorney for Jett, re-
piled:
"Well, Judge, there will be many sun
rises and sunsets before he has been
hanged"
Jett himself said to the court:
''There are people in this county who
viii be grieved if l am not hung. but
Judge, l do not think you would be
grieved, as you have given me fair
trial in this case"
When Judge Osborne said he would
send the prisoner to another Jail Jet
pleaded earnestly not to be returned to
Lexington, Ky. Judge Blanton filed pa
pers giving his grounds for new trial
preparatory to CARRYING the case to the
Court Of Appeals at Frankfort.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
FLOGGED TO DE ATH.
Horrible Story of shanghaiing Told by Two
Men at d orfolk
CBy the Associated P. ess.)

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 25.-Theodore Saun-
ders, young white man, of III Chapel
street, Atlanta, Ca, and Paul Jordan, col
ored, of Norfolk, have arrived here from
Hamburg, being brought back to this
country by order Of the Department of
Justice to testify against Frank Moree
a sailor boarding house runner, under in
dictment on several charges of shanghai
ing in Norfolk.
Saunders describes with horrible vivid
ness the brutal killing of Reuben Min
ward, a negro who they say was shipped
with them on the Spanish steamer Diana
from this port June q. He says that
Minyard, while the ship was in mid-ocean,
was lying in an exhausted condition,
caused by overwork in the fire room. The
fourth engineer, second engineer and don
key engine man flogged him with a two
inch knotted rope, from which beating he
died. A day afterwards, at midnight, with
CRATE bar tied to his body, the dead man
was thrown overheard Jordan, Saunders
and two others, Moseley and Nelson, saw
the proceedings and when the ship reached
Hamburg were landed without cent.
AS Migrants they were jailed and were
subsequently sent to this country by the
American consul on order of the Depart
ment of Justice. They were met at Ho-
broken by Assistant District Attorney
Hugh Gordon Miller, who is in charge of
the vigorous crusade being waged against
shanghaiers at this port by the govern
ment
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 25-Nothing is
known here of Theodore Saunders men.
toned in the Norfolk dispatches. The
police state no such person has lived in
Atlanta recently by that name and direc-
torres have no record of such a person
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
IT TOOK IRON NERVE
But Goss Had it, Shot by
Danger Signal, Defeated
Train Robbers,
CBy the Associated Press.)

Woonsocket, r. l., Sept. 25.-Becaucse the
trained eye of Engineer George w. Boss,
recognized in the awkward SWING OF a
lantern the work of a novice, he pulled
the throttle wide open and drove his train
swiftly by a danger signal set dead against
him and frustrated what is believed to
have been an attempt to hold up the boat
train at Plummers Ledge, lonely spot,
a mile north of Whitins Station on the
New York, New Haven, and Hartford
Railroad last night.
The boat train drew out of Worcester
at 6:10 last night and was due in Provi-
dence at 1925 1t had reached a point
within an eighth of mile of Plummers
Ledge, where Engineer Boss saw green
signal light indicating a clear track. Sud
denly the light changed to red and the
engineer closed the throttle and set the
air brakes. AS he did so a lantern was
swung across the track, but not in the
easy manner acquired by experienced
trainmen, and it flashed across Boss
mind that the man who gave the signal
was not stopping the train for any good
purpose For a second he hesitated.
AS far as he could see unobstructed
track lay before him. Another second and
his mind was made up, and he rushed the
trains past the danger signal. Leaning out
of his cab Engineer Boss saw the man
with the lantern jump from the track. two
other men standing on the ladder holding
the stationary light and tampering with
the signal, while seven other men were
lined up along the road bed
Immediately on reaching Providence he
reported the matter to Superintendent
Whaley, who gave Deputy Sheriff Bacon
charge of the case
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
Brick Smashes Skull.
Especial to News ad Observer

Especial to News ad Observed
Kinston, n. c., Sept. 25.-Lewis Wash
ington, Jr., colored, was hit in the head
with brick last night in a row with
members of the colored band and his
skull was mashed in The doctor took
eight stitches i'll the cash on his forehead,
Washington was drunk and got into dis
pute with members of the colored band
as they were marching down North street
to an entertainment, and, according to
members of the band, went after lot of
bricks and coming back said he was go
ing to throw into the crowd. The band
broke for cover and pretty soon Washing
ton received a half brick on the side of
his head.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
Two Lives Lost in a Fire.
nv the Associated Press.)

Rochester, n. H., Sept. 25.-Two lives
were lost and several persons were injured
in fire that destroyed the Hotel Bruins
wick early today. The dead are:
GEORGE HARDWOOD, Concord, N.
H, and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. HARDWOOD occupied room
on the second floor and were found in the
corridor, where they had met death while
attempting TO escape from the flames.
There were many narrow escapes and ii
was at first believed that number of per
sons had persisted in the building. The
monetary loss is about $4,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
SEVEN FEET, NINE INCHES.
This Gives an Idea of How Heatherbloon Climbs
the Atmosphere.
fBv the Associated Press. J

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 25.-Heather-
bloom, the worlds champion high jumper,
created a new record today at the Bryn
Mawr Horse Show by clearing the bar at
seven feet nine inches, breaking the record
of seven feet eight inches, established by
the same horse last year.
The record was made during an exhibit.
ton trial Four attempts were made.
At the first attempt the great jumper
cleared five feet six inches; in the second
attempt six feet three and three-quarter
inches were cleared; on the third seven
feet one inch, and the fourth trial the
bar was topped at seven feet nine inches.
The owner of Heatherbloom, Howard
Willets, of White Plains, N Y, was pres
ent and received no end of congratula-
tions. Richard Connolly was in the
saddle
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
The Constitution and the Flag
(By the Associated Press. J


Washington, Sept. 25.-According to the
Attorney General the Constitution did not
follow the flag in the case of the estab
lishment of the United States government
in the Island of Guam. This decision was
made in a case where the late Captain
Leary, then Governor of Guam, con-
demned to government use a house owned
by Lieutenant w E. Stafford, having been
unable to agree with the owner as to the
price. Lieutenant Stafford protested and
the Attorney General has now sustained
the action of Governor Leary as being
legal under these peculiar circumstances
of the case. In his opinion the Attorney
General holds that the Constitution has
not been extended to Guam by Congress
sional enactment, and that in appropriat
ing the property of Lieutenant Stafford
he was entirely within his authority i'll
the exercise of the right of eminent do
main.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27

some time ago, and forced to work on
the farm of Marshall Dill. Also that he
was paid nothing for his services, and
that his clothes and little over ten dol
lars were confscated by Marshall Dill.
During the time he worked there, witness
testified, he was beaten over the head and
knocked down and guns had been pointed
at him and snapped.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-09-27
7 he Riots at Gomel
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept 25.-The following
bulletin was posted at the State Depart
ment today:
1.-THE Department of State has received
advices from the American Charge at st.
Petersburg to the effect that in the Gomel
riot eight Jews and five Christians lost
their lives. Mr.. Riddle says that no
foreigners or foreign interests suffered"
In view of the position taken by the
Russian government at the time of the
Kishineff affair, the report of the Ameri-
can Charge at ST. Petersburg that no
foreigners or foreign interests were
jeopardized in the recent anti-Semite riot
at Gomel, closes the incident so far as
the State Department is concerned.