davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25
TROOPS ON GUARD.
Special Term of Court to Investigate
 Murder of J. B. Marcum..

Jackson, Ky, May 25.-A battalion of troops numbering 120 men arrived at Jackson yesterday to preserve order in the town and about the courthouse during the investigation of the assas- sination of James B. Marcum, the last victim of the Hargis-Gockrill feud. A battalion made up of one infantry com pany from Selbyville and two batteries or artillery from Louisville and Lex ingtOn arrived on special train from Lexington and at once pitched camp on Wild common, near the center Of the town.
 The arrival of troops was unmarked by any particular incident. Traveling on the special train were County Judge James Hargis and his brother, State Senator Alexander Hargis, two prom inent members of the HargisN family. Another passenger was Judge Bach, who Is regarded as the most important of the witnesses summoned to testify before the special grand jury as to the assa ssiantion of Marcum. Judge Bach returned from Los Angeles, Gal. to give evidence. During the course of an in- tervieW he expressed the belief that no disorder would occur as long as the troops remained. Judge Bach said he did not fear personal attack and de- clared that he would remain at his home without taking any special meas ures for self-protection.
 Public opinion is divided as to the probability of indictment or conviction of Marcum's assassin, as result of the work of the special grand jury which l will be impaneled today, with Judge Redwin on the bench. Curtis Jett, l who is charged with the crime, is in l jan at Winchester. Doubt is expressed l by many as to the probability of wit nesses mastering up courage to tell the l grand jury all they know. The com mon belief is that fear of assassination l after the troops shall be withdrawn may seal the lips of those who know about the killing of Marcum.
 Lexington, Ky May 25. Lexington was the mobilization point of state troops that yesterday took charge or the peace regulations of Breathitt coun- 1 ty. Company A of Frankfort, Captain 1 Gordon; Company K of Shelbyville, Captain Burton, and Battery A of Louisville, Captain Grifiths, with 9 l Gatling gun, arrived about noon and Joined Company c of Lexington at the armory. The battalion left for Jack son on a special train. A hospital corps 1 from this city accompanied the troops. l Colonel Roger Williams of the Second Kentucky regiment is commanding the expedition and Major Emory Allen or Lexington is the battalion commander.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-25

The last two days have made every one think of Window and Door Screens, and we want to call the at tention of all who need these goods to the line we now have on sale. We have adjustable screens to fit any win dow and at all sorts of prices. Our line of doors is complete and we have not only the regular sizes but also the special sizes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06
The Dowle Craze,

Whether powie is or is not finan-
cially able TO pay his debts incurred
in building "Zion"-the Chicago su-
burb into which thousands of poor
people have poured all their savings
the essential fact is that enc of the
greatest humbugs of modern times has
been exposed and oyerthrown. That
Dowie has been able to exercise such
complete control over a multitude Of
people fer so long a time would ne
astounding We're it no: remembered
that monumental assurance and per-
sistent energy will always accomplish
wonders, even in behalf CT the
veriest charlatan. That Dowie has been
able to convince vast numbers of peo-
pie that he is Elijah reincarnated
merely emphasizes the ease with
which the masses are humbugged. The
intelligent public had little oppCrtuni-
ty to pass critical judgment upon the
man until he emerged from the SEMI
seclusion and theatrical trainings with
which he had surrounded himself in
Chicago and stood In the 4earchin /.
light of publicity in New York Then
ii required onY the intelligence com
mon to the 2eLei al public % see what
cheap. taw'ry vulgar fake he was.
There was woader that he had been
able to fool any considerable number
of people for any length CT time. The
whole puzzle is explained ia the IA
'iliiiar fact that there Is an elament
in this country which is so shallow in
tellectually. so Anticipated, when re-
ligious questions are involved that it
accepts with enthusiasm any ridicu-
lons belief that is vigorously promul-
gu.ed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06
American Influence In rlexIco.

The rapidly with which American
capital is going into Mexico is not
lost upon the Mexican people CT the
educated class. 1t is fully realized by
them that this American invasion
will have a transforming influence on
citizens of@tke republic are discussing
the subject in all it's phases. AS d
rule. however. If we except one or two
of the newspapers OF prominence, it
is in no hostile spirit that Mexicans
are casting about to discover plans
and methods for best meeting the
American spirit that is rapidly begin
ming to dominate the republic.
Thoughtful men of the country, includ-
ing President Diaz and his counselors,
fully appreciate the Importance of TAX
ing advantage of the American meth
DDS and emulating American enterprise
in the development of the wonderful
latent resources of the country, and
they are openly urging the transform
ing of the Mexicans into Anglo-Saxons
NJ. Chauves, one of the leading educa-
tors of Mexico, has just published a
book entitled The National Neces-
sity" in which he discusses the pros
pect before MeXicans in face of the in
vasion of American money, American
manners. American language, and
American enterprise into the land OF
the Aztecs. In cne OF the opening
chapters of the book NJ. Chauves says:
1T is an undaniable fact that in the
past ten years the influx of Americans
into Mexico has been in greater pro-
portion than in all past time. And this
influx is going on increasing with great
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06
Little James

Concerning the Deliberations of the
Wood Investigating Committee.l
Some of the Senters thinks at Gen
erel I.ennard Woods Military Achieve
mnece has been too abrupt fer tn
good of tn service an at he ort to be
held back some. That's what they're
q dra ggin' along his Investigashun fer
SOS 10 give him a chanst to to git n
moro matoor military Reckerd. The
SEQ at they amt very much to Inyesti-
gate. at they could close it all up in
a week. but they wouldn't be time enuff
to make Generic Woods career as ripe
an Meller as it ort to be.
At tn rate the investigashun he's
been agCin', by tn time the Senters gifts
through with Bngadeer Generic Wood
an gifts ready to make major Gelerle
out of him, he'll be old enuff TO retire
an rest on his well earned Military On
ners.
The Senters saz at this is tn way at
very preopitate Military geniuses has
to he delt with in order to keep 'em
rum risin to tn top too Meteoric 10
SCOT m Officers ats been plo1din'
along since tn sixties an finds there
sells side tracked by tn later day He
roes.
Tn Senters says at they amt no
Gnubt at they is goln' to confirm tn
Nommynashun of Generic Wood ulti-
mately. But they says at they amt
no need fer any great rush about it.
Th' SENT seq at it's its way of dom
business to avoid maxim mistakes by
bein' Rash an besides Generic Wood
Is young enuff to wit a few years
while tn investigashun is maxim head
way. His Rises an Promoshuns, they
seq. has been so swift fer the last few
Yeers at he's Rely in need of some
rest. They says at hes never been left
in posseahun of any wun Onner long
enuff fer him to get ust to ii ar set;le
down an enjoy hisself with it. First
he was a surgin an then he was j1mpo /
NJ to- be a Kurnel an before he EaI
time to get ust 10 his new Uniform, ne
was pushed along till he was a briga-
der. Now. they SEE he ort to BE- left
undisturbed in that rank SOS at n can
get some Satisfa ckshIin out of it.
They's some Of tn cid officers at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06

the boats while they We're at sea. The
by which the submarines were COM
nected with the tug. and the little div
ers were at once adrIft in the storm.
AS the dispatches in yesterdays Re-
mountainous seas went crashing ov-
er the Peoria and burying the drifting
submarine boats beneath tons of wa
ter. Lieutenant English. finding the
of the tug could not be attached again
to the Adder. battled with the waves
all day Wednesday 10 save the drift
ing boats frCm destruction. The haw-
ser between them stnl held. and the
problem was to prevent them humping
together and being crushed. Finally the
lines between the submarines snapped.
and the Adder was recovered through
the extraordinary bravery of Boat
swain Deery, while the Moccasin was
cast upon the beach.
1t is obvious that any other boats
than the submarines could not have
lived through the storm under the
same conditions. Any other war vessel.
down by the waves and carried to the
bottom. The submarines refused TO
sink. however. and will soon he ready
for duty again.
The sturdy determination of Lieu
tenant English to save his charges II
possible is deserving Of the highest
commentator. A more faint-hearted
officer would have given up the task
as hopeless and would have sought
safety for his own vessel. And Boat
swain Deery has added another bright
chapter TO the annals of heroism in our
navy. Responding TO a call for volun-
teers. he sprang into the angry sea and
swan 400 yards to the Adder. But this
feat. in which apparently there was
no chance for him TO live. was hard
ly less hazardous than the work he
Having reached the deck of the lit
tie boat, he hauled q hawser aboard
by means of a lifeline, and once more
put the Adder in tow of the Peoria.
While he was adjusting the hawser he
had to fight. for his life. for "at this
time the Adder was being tossed
about like a cork one minute and driy-
Ell far beneath the surface the next.
reeling and wallowing in such man
ner as to make it impossible to retain
position upon her scanty decking
No wonder the officials at the Nor
folk navy yard announced that Boat
swain Deery would be commended at
once to the president for bravery
Deerv has earned a commission.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06
The Submarines and BoatswaIn Deery

The disaster which befell the sub
marine torpedo boats Mcccasin and
Adder in the gale off the Virginia
capes, Wednesday, had two good fea-
tures-it proved in a new and unex-
peCted way the merits of these
craft, and it demonstrated once
more the heroism which animates
the personnel of the American
navy. The whole incident is one in
which the country will take pride
The Moccasin and Adder possess a
seaIrorthiness that marks them as un-
iGue. The naval tug Peoria was towing
the Adder and Moccasin toward the
worst storms of the season overlook
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06

seq The Senters is rite about it. They
SEE at they was in line fer Promoshun
befor Generic Wood begun to come on
tn Horizon a tall. They thinks at
tn Offishle Line ort TO be moved along
in what they calls Wun HARMONIOUS
Whole an not in small disjointed Seek
shuns. LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06

Evidently. some of the correspond
ents at Washington were surprised.
Friday night, to learn that Senator
Hanna did not carry a meat-ax with
him for defensive purposes when he
called on Mr. Roosevelt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06

Nevertheless. and Notwithstanding
journalistic Mysteries and epilepsy,
the taxpayers of Phoenix will not be
diverted frcm a cold-blooded analy-
sis Of the water bond propositiOn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06

The Evening Bladder seems to have
changed its opinion of NJ. II. Shermon
since his refusal a few weeks ago to
become financially interested" in the
aforesaid Evening Bladder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06

\ certain smart citizen of Atchi son
is still popular. but people do say he
has been shrinking 4 good deal lately.
-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06

ship has learned something OF the
principles upon which the Legislative
machine is operated In congress
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06

AS a reporter. we confess that when
the weather IS very cold We remain
longer in warm Office than IS nee
STANDARDIZATION Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

81 Is PER pair. express prepaid. $50 styles
for MEN AND WOMEN. IA sizes AMI
widths one price 80 stores. Tannery
70 consumer Catalog and self measure
ment blanks on postal request. Los An
geles store 22z w. Third St, near Broad
way. A. S. Vandegrift, Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06

Common to appoint q member of the
minority to a committee chairman
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06
BARRELS AND TANKS.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

a Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks. bar
rels and kegs. Write for prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06
BROWNSBeRGER HOME SCHOOL
953 W. 7th St, Los Angeles, Cal.

$50 W. 9TH St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Departments: Bookkeeping, Short
hand, College Preparatory, English,
Teiegraphy, Spanish. Large gymnas-
ium. The only business school in the
city that has recreation grounds. Send
for catalogue.
F. BRowNsBERGER. Principal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06
OPTICAL GOODS.
ADOLF FREsE

Eyeglasses. Optical Goods and
Manufacturer and importer. Los An
geles. Cal. 126 S. Spring st. Sunset
Tel. Main 1n42. Home Tel 1042
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham, Los
Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06
PATENTS.

PATENTS. Copyrights, trademarks.
Labels, u. S. and Foreign. Infringement
suits prosecuted and defended. Townsend
Bros, Bradbury blk, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-06
CARPETS AND RUGS.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS, 90S-92S N.
Main St. manufact'rs crude oil engines
and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

for DER college, and to be glad of it.
"Of course, you'll occasionally en-
counter in college grave professors, and
yet graver instructors, who VIII make
a bluff of wanting you to have more
dan a vague idea Of wedder de Greek
dieresis' -dat's a corking void: get 1t
spelt right-wedder de Greek dieresis Is
de dots over double /. or is de close Of
a diptong."
When Mr.. Paul pitches does silly
langwudge at kiddie de little one let's
out yell of JOY, for he likes big woids
like his mama.
professors and instructors" goes on
Mr.. Paul. not a bit winded. win pre-
tend 10 wish you 20 have an inkling Of
de time and habitat. Of de dinosaurs.
but dey too--de professors, not de dino
saurus-has once felt DE thrill Of buck
ing q stonewall center. and VIII not be
grieyed dat you misses all your lee
lures. and is never prepared"
Are you on 10 dat dinosarusH Miss
Fannie showed IL 20 me in book. It's
q kind Of big lobster dat lived out west
before de McCOmb's dam bridge WAS
built over de Harlem.
play bail my young gentleman"
60 on Mr.. Paul, "and you VIII be pre-
pared for any seat OF learning dat has
any body wort knowing ~ sit IN H..
In your prep. school prepare DO not
waste % receptive years ri your llre
loading % VII useless tinEs dat has
netting % 90 wit any kind u ball
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

When de muscles is easily trained, dat
is de time for to get in line wit does
tings dat will reflect honor and glory
on your almermoter! Play ball!'
When Mr.. Paul got done kiddie was
so excited dat he found de coachman' 8
kid, and made him pitch for him. and
before he was struck out he'd broke
every window in de mort side of de sta
BILE.
Mr. Paul told me to 60 wit him when
he took kiddie TO de school, We
rides up from de station, de little ones
trunk on de seat wit de driver, and a
box of candy in his hands. what Miss
Fannie had given him, and he was de
proudest ting dat ever butted into dat
school, II de look into his eyes meant
anything.
OF course. ] had on me street close,
but ] says to meself, dat I'd not 20
into de room where Mr.. Paul was to
fetch kiddie 10 de head master. for |
wanted little one 10 have every chance
coming 10 him, and not back-cap his
game wit me Bowery mug. so ! stops
IN de little waiting room while Mr..
Paul takes de laddie into de Office. But
Mr.. Paul leaves de door open, and /
hears him say 10 de head master. Dis
Is de- lad / was writing you about.
James Napoleon Emmett Fadden, de
son Of a fren Of mine"
Hes 4 nne-looking youngater, and
be has fine name" hears De GAIA
boo say.
Ills moaaer is French" says M.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
CHIMMIE FADDEN STORIES
chimmie Fadden on the Education Of the Youns
Copyright, 1903. by Robert Howard Russell.
By E. w. TOWNSEND.

ing to con you wit song dat you must
dodge de trouble dat comes your way,
even when you are not looking for it.
IF you find yourself up against it,
witout looking for it, just tell yourself
dat little of it is a good ting to keep
you in mind dat you are not made all
for show, but part for blow. ANY old
kind of trouble in dis woild dat your
daddy ever had a Touchdown to, is
like foot dat has to be pulled; de
way to stop trouble dat you can't duck
is to get just as busy wit it as you
know how-under de rules of de game.
Don't dodge too much; of course if
you meet a trouble dat don't look so
much like yours, as some odder fell
lows, side step, and give it a chance
to pass witout a collision. Dere's no
harm in being polite even to trouble
especial if it looks like anudder mans
brand.
''All de same, son, if you are attend
ing to your own business, and trou-
bic comes your way, and won't take
hint when you side-step, but butts
in, like it was saying, oh, me bold
buck, I'm your honey boy, and you
can't escape me-, when a trouble talks
to you in langwudge like dat, den hit
quick, straight, sure and as hard as
you know how. Don't leave your best
blow for your second or thoid-be hon
est, and pass out de best you has in
your shop on de foist invitation.
Il has found dat a trouble dat gets
dat kind of treatment mostly don't
care to play in your back yard, but
takes it's trade somewhere else.
You has heard de wise say has
troubles of me own. Well, me son,
dat is de only kind you are dated wit
your own. A mug dat don't NEEDLE
wit any but his own has more times
to play ball dan some good folks al
low is coming to any but de wicked"
Little Duke didn't say anything to
me den; but when Duchess was out
of de way kiddie says to me: Daddy,
please show me de back and front mug
again"
You know before a Mug" meant a
man; it meant de kind of strangle holt
dat footpads give from. behind, and
dat de cops soon Joined, and uses to
make a ugly customer be good Den
an old-tim Boy on de Bowery invents.
de front mug, what is de elbow in de
neck, from in front, and de coppers
has tok dat into DER training-does dat
has rough house beats. 1 puts kiddie
trough de tricks until he was red in
de face and den he says, Us dat a
good kind of way to meet trouble dat
you can't side-step?" 81
If 1 don't have to go bail for him
breaking a collar bone, I'll be a happy,
happy pa!
1 was on me knees, wit kiddie's
right forearm under me chin, Joining
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

dat you never is witout clean, fresh
hanlly in your pockets. If you for
gets yourself and tells a lie, or is inn
pudent to odder boys, or don't nave
you French perfect, you can be forglV-
en- by heaven; but mon .enfant, heaven
would not, and your Amodder could not,
forgive you if you was found dead or
wounded witout a clean, fresh hanky
in your pocket. ~
Sure, mama" says de kid, who
sometimes talks straight Enflish like
his daddy; "sure, I'll sink a clean wipe
in me jeans every day"
Dat is right, cheri," says Duchess.
"Dere is many signs of being gen
tleman, and OATS what we're going
to make you; but all signs fail on a
man who has not a fresh, clean hanky
on him. Odderwise a man may be in
rags. and stained wit travel and COW
cred wit-wit-covered wit
wit hay seed" says l, willing to
oblige. but Duchess gives Ene de trou-
bled eye, and goes on. He may be
covered wit de soil of innocent games
and play But when it comes to his
hanky-well, remember de woids Of
your modder!"
Duchess always packs two kinds of
wipes herself: one for show, and one
for blow. Now she takes out de one
for show, and dabS her eyes, IKE she
was overcome wit commotion, ana l
know from dat she had passed de deal
to me. So l says, Riddle" says I.
what your ma says to you is on de
dead level. and if 1 ever hears of you
wit wipe dat isn't UP to de standard
I'll show you a new use for hitching
strap besides to hitch.
Eyes, daddy" says kiddie, who was
sitting up and paying all kinds of at
tention now.
Il has only a few words of advice
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

to alight"
Hes no farmer!" Kiddie whispers TO
me, his eyes popping out of his head.
Next de tennis nets will be set. Take
your racket, and if you can bluff a
stroke dat looks like you was going to
send de ball into de next county yet
make it land wit a gentle puff just de
odder side of de net, give tanks to de
goddess of fame. for she is making goo
goo eyes at you"
"Gee!" says de kid, Il didn't tink II
w9s so much fun"
Den later" says Mr. Paul. go down
10 de water where stalwart crews are
getting very wet, and ask de coach for
10 be tried out II you haven't already
been picked for an oar In de tank. De
coach viii reVile you wit beautiful
langwudge: de oars a-bow, and a-stern
OF you will mutter tings dat no ma
mas darling ought 70 hear: you'H won
der n de next stroke will pun out your
arms, o. your eyes. and " only De seat
of your trunks. or a inch or two Of
flesh. has been cut into dat time your
slide didn't poik; but never mind
Play Ball"
sure. Mr. Paul" says kiddle. ITS
great
Mr. Paul wlnksd ~ me. and Says.
Your son promises 70 bring honor ~
your house Later in o. season Woik
upon de Fndifone1 field. where hef0f B
VIZ gyms lceka aTs loining how " de
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

school and den your pat in college will
be straight and easy. Dere is many
kinds of bail in this life, and all or EN-
must be mastered by de young gentle
man who expects honor, fame, and de
high regard of his fellows. Refrain
from wok, and go in strong for play
Do not be led astray by does what hear
lectures, and digs tings out of BOOKS.
Dew gets noting dat will do EN- any
earthly good, and besides dey cooks
dei- college standing By such weak
ness.
"Play ball! Baseball. football, hand
ball. golf balls. cricket-all kinds eX-
cont high and low bail which Is what
we calls a post graduate course
Kiddie was now tickled 20 deaf, and
not A bit leary Of Mr.. Paul's big woids
what he uses 10 make his sentences to
roll along from one 20 anodder witout
no hitch.
I'm Dc merry. merry. spring time 90
not toip 70 toughts Of live. but go out
anon De diamond wit De Nine. Dere
Va, ,.,ill see dst DE- young gent daf gets
~ most praise and sttention ~ De one
DAT SHOWS he hns put in his Easter va
esfi0u DraetlcinG DeW eoiFes dat VIII
puzzle ~ crack batter.
Later roam over 10 fsF greens, ana
zee n 700 can approacb hundred
ssrrs. ana putt feuif you can, fame
4 suslliBg Bpou yop apa gstHng Tsaey