davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

Among the pretticst of little top col
lars, with cuffs 10 match. are of Powered
pique, pink roses, perhaps, on u white.
background. The edge is embroidered
with deep buttonhole stitch in white,
and on some of the collars design OF
stars is worked around the edge inside
by the buttonhole stitching. These, too.
are to be found already started.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

A pretty hat trimmed with deep pink
rose has n delicate pink veil worn with it,
and a hat with deep red roses is shown
with 4 veil of delicate blue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

made of the porcelain and on similar
lines. One is an eagle on a rock, this
all in gray and white tones. Below the
eagle on the rock is crystal globe
This is the globe for the electric light
The second shows another rock with Il
similar crystal ball, and above this
beautiful female figure. The tones to
this are all pink.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

\ white canvas gown is made mp Wit
excellent effect with narrow panels o
tucked cream bdtiste
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

Rub dry" towels are said 10 he tho
best cotton bath towels made. They art
peculiar, the thread in IL loose open mesh
one way and the cotton woven through
the other way filling thesn with small
tufts, making rough towel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-06-20

ANY woman can have initials on her
Turkish towels if she will. There are
towels with red borders with initials in
he obtained.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
WOMAN ...DIES.
AFTER LYING
IN. 4: COFFIN
Terrible Fate. of
Patient in the
South.
t--
Doctors Declare Her
LifeleSS, but She.
Receivers.
Death Puts End to Her Agony
Soon After the Casket.- ::
Is Opened.
Special Dispatch TO The Call.


= CUNNINGHAM NJ X, C, Sept Mrs.
Julia ann ystanfeId went to- Durham, y.
c., about: two weeks. ago 10 be operated
upon for. a .tur1or. Two co4ored :doctors
gave her sch1oroforrh preparatory. to re:
moving; the. turIlo4f but before thsy were
ready to use the knife the woman col
lapsed and apparently died, The :doctors
issned a. certificate that her death re-
suited from heart failure. The body was
prepared for l5uEial. placed in a coffin
and. cases ard put on a railroad train for
this place. accompanied by her nephew,
Heywood:
II was. necessary to change cars al. Den
nison Junction and ire body was carried
into the station, there 10 await transfer.
Haywood was sitting in the station when
he thought he heard groans. He spoke 10
the station agent. who quickly traced the
groans te the coffin. Help was sum
moned and the case and coffin were
opened. Mrs Stanheld was found alive
gyasping at her throat with one hand.
She moved and tossed her hands after the
coffin: was opened. but in a few moments
she ceased to struggle. and died.
It was plain. that the woman had made
a desperate: struggle for air in the coffin.
She. had turned -on her side and her face
and throat were torn and scratched where
she had clutched them with her hands
After it was found that life was really
extinct. Mrs. stanfeld's body was sent
on to Cunningham and buried.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
ELEMENTS PLAY. HAVOC
WITH WASHINGTON RELICS
Efforts Are Being Made to Pre-
serve Tomb and Mansion at
Mount Vernon.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Time has
laid siege to the tomb and mansion Of
George Washington at Mount Vernon,
and efforts on the part of those in charge
are being made to save. these relics from
further destruction and to preserve them
for many years to come. "A force. of
working men, on Monday, under the di-
rection Of H. H. Dodge, Superintendent
of Mount vernon, commenced the work
of treating the limestones that form the
material of which the tomb is built,
with vulcanizing process to make them
waterproof and imperishable:
Some time ago Superintendent Dodge,
noted that the stones of the old tomb
built by General Washington a hundred
years ago. was in such a condition of
decay that with penknife one could
easily scrape away the surface of the
stones They became decayed owing to
the damn climate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
AGED COUPLE SLAIN
BY UNKNOWN. ASSASSIN
Cruel Double Murder. in Missouri
,::....::.::- and Adopted Son Is
Suspected.

WARRENTON. Mo. Sept. 1.-Mr: and
Mrs Yeater, aged respectively. 50 and 81.
were found murdered at their home on
"a farm a few miles. out by officers and
neighbors who went to the house to-day.
Information of the murder was found. by
the. rural: mall carrier: in an anonymous
letter left in a. box in front of the farm
house: The carrier at first thought the
letter hoax and did not investigate at
once.
The bodies when found were. badly mu-
tilated and. indicated that there had been
fearful struggle between the aged cou-
pie and their. assassin. Suspicion is di-
1 rected against William E. Church, an
adopted son of the murdered couple, who
has disappeared and the most diligent
search has failed to disclose any trace
Of him. All his personal effects have been
removed from the house. The handwrit-
ing. on the anonymous note is believed to
be his.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
COWBOY LIFE
SUITS WEARY
COLLEGE MAN
Missing Graduate
of Harvard Is
Located.
Escapes Efete East
and AbandonS All
LuxurieS.
Scion Of Prominent Family.
= COncea1s- Identity on
Texas Ranch.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


AUSTIN. Tex, Sept: LA man who is
said to be w. s. .whitewer, the graduate
Of Harvard University whose disappear
ance from his. home in New: York about
a year ago created a sensation among
his college friends and :acquaintances.- and
who. has a wealthy family, is said to be
living. on; a ranch near Aue station: sit
uated about thirty miles northwest of
San Antonio .-.
The man who is believed to be White
we'll refuses to make any statement. that
will make. positive his identify but the
surrounding circumstances indicate that
he is the person fos whom his family
have been securing the continent ever
since his mysterious disappearance.
The first trace Of whitewel. was OBJ
tained at Waco Tex. about eight months
ago. He appeared there shortly after his
disappearance had created furor in the
newspapers OF the country and admitted
to citizen there whose acquaintance he
had formed that he was the man for
whom search was being made. To this
acquaintance he stated-that. he was, SUR
feited with society. and the East, and
that he was on his way to- ranch in
Southwest Texas. where he. expected to
spend the remainder. OF his days in per
feet freedom. He declared that he: had
cast off his relations and friends.
!. No further trace of the man. was. OBJ
tained until; about six weeks ago, when
a bronzed and athletic young: Ianchmah
appeared. in San. Antonio and registered
at the Menger Hotel as w. S, whiteweil
Texas To the clerk of the hotel he said
that he was going to California on a
pleasure trip: The news of his appear:
ance in San Antonio was. .telegraphed to
the missing mans anxious relatives in
New York. and his grandfather arrived
at San Antonio five days later on the
hunt for the absent one. He found that
the young man had left for the West four
days before. - -
WhiteweIl returned to- the .Aue ranch
three: weeks ago and is regularly en-
ployed as a cowboy on the place
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
LIMIT.
UPON CANAL.
TREATY ENDS
Exchange Of Rat
ifcationS I'm
possible. f
Extension Necessary
if Project Is Not
Abandoned.
Attitude of Colombia Senate
Disturbs State De-
partment.

- WASHINGTON. Sept. 1,-Dr. Herran.
. Colon biau- charge. tonight called atten-
ti0n II the fact that the limit for the
. exchange of ratifcations had practically
: expired. because even II the canal treaty
we're ratified al Bogota It could not reach
here before September .. in time for the
;foTulal exchange. =.
While Dr. Herran has made the trip
between Bogota and. New York in seven
teen days. which he thinks could not be
. repeated. the time allowed for the mail
between. washington and Begota~ is from
twenty-fve: 10. thirty days while diplo-
raatic- representatives are. allowed thirty
hre- days in which.to make the journey
Consequently. Dr.. -Herran now thinks
that if the. treaty is. ratified it must. be
done under an. extension of time. A re-
quest for such an extension must come
from the. Colombian. Government, as the
delay is made there. =. ~
. The 1disparches. from. Panama that the
attitude Of Secretary Hay. and Minister
Eeaupre>: was. So strong an influence
against the ratification. caused much com
ment at.1he State" Department, and IT is
now believed here. that-the feeling is so
strong that. there is no hope in the Co
.lcmbian' Congress- ~.
-. Rear Admiral. walker. chairman of. the
p Canal Commission had a leng. conference
with Secretary. Hay to-day. and at its
conclusion stlll expressed the hope that
some way might yet be found to build
.. the Panama canal. When asked his
grounds, for this. hope and in what man
ner. Colombo; might be prevailed upon
p. 10 ratify. the treaty the admiral had moth
ing. to say. T..
NEW YORK. Sept. III. G: .Ddgue. ed
. itor. and proprietor of the Panama Star
and, Herald. who arrived 81 this city to-
day. said that in his opinion. a. revolu-
tien. on the isthmus will. occur. If the;
canal treaty should falr+ through: Dr.
Dugue has been resident Of Panama for
tTenty1seven years. - ..'.'.
Tt is generally believed in Panama '-
said Or. Dugue, that Colombia in nego-
. tiating 'the sale Of canal concessions is
looking for profits that rligh just as well
20 10. Panama. Herself Only the other
day the Colombian. Government sup
pressed a newspaper that dared TO speak
Of independence. Some time ago a Sc
cret plan: was formed to cut loose from
Colombia and seek the protection of the
United States. II that had been done
Uncle sam would have got the canal for
nothing. The feeling is so strong there
now that the breaking of Of negotiations
for the canal treaty viii precipitate trou-
h1e
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
Turkish Troops Stay
Hundreds of Men
- and Women.
Insurgents Threaten
a Terrible. Retail
-. alton. J.

~ QFIA,. Sept. I-News
> of. severeThghting is still
4 coming in. AT the vil:
iage Of. Armensi, after: a
days Sighting, the: Turkish troops
in the night time rnassacred the
entire population of. I8o men and
200 women. The Turks have also
massacred. the inhabitants OF. the
village of Veleso.
It is reported that Hil1rti Pasha,
the inspector general for Mace
donia, refuses to leave his head
quarters the. Konak atMonas-
tir. The -fnsurgent leader, Grueff,
in a letter to: Hilmi Pasha de-
aanded that he prevent. the bar
barous ACTS of the Turkish soldiers
and hi-Bazouks, otherwise the
revolutionists would massacre all
the Turkish inhabitants. The in
surgents have occupied the moui1-
tain pass of Gergele, on the main
line from Salohica to Uskub, and
Turkish troops have been sent to
dislodge them.
The town of Malkotirnovo is
reported to be in state of an
archy, the Turks plundering the
houses and committing unspeak-
able atrocities on the? women.
A strong force Of Turkish in
fantry, cavalry and artillery re-
Gently attacked the village of Stoi-
lovo, tlortllward of Malkotinovo,
which had been occupied by in
srgents. The latter retired, after
whichthe Turks entered the place,
massacred the entire population
and destroyed. the: village
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria
has arrived at Euxinograde, Bull
garia, where he was joined by
Premier Petroff. The Prince is
expected to remain there for some
time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED
FOR NAVY YARD WORK
Three Million Dollars Will Be Ex-
pended on Puget Sound
improvements.

I. WASHINGTON. Sept. '1.-Estimates
have been submitted to Rear Admiral
.Endicott, chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks. for the improvements and ex-
penditures at various navy yards for the
fiscal year ending June. 80. 1905. These
estimates are made by. the civil engineers
attached to the various navy wards.
The total amount for New York is
1924 ia; for Pensacola. s., 2,545.515; for Port
Royal, S. c., 81. .s69 24s; for New Orleans.
s3 SIC 100; for Puget Sound, $3.O96,O54 The
Puget Sound estimates include the fol-
lowing items: New drydocles. 81 600, 900
repairs to timber drydock, 500 900; pur-
chase of land, $500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
STARTS TO SWIM ACROSS
THE ENGLISH CHANNEL
Montague Holbein Emulates the Late
Captain Webb-Has Already
Failed Three Times.

DOVER, England, Sept. Montague
Holbein started from here this evening
to swim across the Channel The wealth
er Is clear and water conditions favor
able. Holbein has made three unsuccess-
ful attempts to swim the English Chan
mel.
HoIbein left Dover on tug for the
South Foreland, where he went ashore.
He entered the water on his crSss-chan-
mel swim at $50 p. m. starting upon a
food tide. with quiet sea and no wind
Should these favorable conditions last
Holbein expects to reach the French
coast in from sixteen to eighteen hours.
He will be accompanied at a close dis
tance by the tug and several small boats,
from which nourishment will be admin
istered to him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
J. PIERPoNT MORGAN THE
VICTIM OF AN ACCIDENT
His Driver Drops Millionaire Into
an Excavation and Banker
Takes to Cars.

NEW YORK. Sept. III. P. Morgan, on
his way from his yacht, the Corsair, to-
night, was the victim of a carriage acci-
dent. At Tenth avenue and Thirty-sixth
street the driver of his brougham drove
the horse and vehicle into an excavation
Mr. Morgan was not injured. He left the
carriage and proceeded in car.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
SAN FRANCISCO VESSEL
HELD UP BY JAPANESE

PEKING. Sept. IA telegram has been
received here announcing that the steam
ship Stanley Dollar. formerly a Danish
vessel but now owned by an American,
sent by a Russian company from Tientsin
to YOngampho, at the mouth Of the Ya.u
River. Korea. for a cargo Of lumber from
the Russian concession on the Yalu River,
was prevented from entering the port of
Aongampho by a japanese gunboat,
whose commander said Yongampho was
not an open port and that foreign mer-
chant vessels had no right to enter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
ACCIDENT TO OLYMPIA
CAUSES A SERIOUS LEAK
Rear Admiral Compton Reports on
the Injury to Dewey's Old
FlaCship.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA report from
Rear Admiral Compton on the accident
to the Olympia during the joint maneu-
vers. received at the Navy Department.
says that the injuries are slight. but that
the ship is leaking quite badly. The
Olympia left Provincetown to-day for the
Vineyard Sound.
O ! Q
the Foreign Missionary Society last week
arranged with Secretary Hay viii! not be
held The Secretary to-day received a
letter from Rev. Mr.. Barton of Boston,
the society, announcing that
the action already taken by the Govern
ment in regard to the protection of for
eign missionaries in Turkey rendered in
terviews with the Secretary of State on
this subject unnecessary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
DIES FROM JOY: WHEN
FREED FROM LEPER COLONY
Porto Rican Released as Result of
Investigation Has Brief En-
ioyment of. Liberty

SAN JUAN. P. r., Sept. Jose Mer-
rero. a non-leprous patient who. o.0was lib
Grated from the leper colony as a; result
Of the recent investigation, died yester-
day Of heart disease superinduced by joy
at his release. The probing into the lep-
rosy scandal continues to produce un-
pleasant developments. The public. report
of the committee of the Executive Coun-
ell investigating the matter will, be made
next week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02

M '-SiLShlD D6Ny the
IN IN ish Minister. called at the
=. W residence. of Secretary
Hay tonight and left a.
:: cablesram received from
his Government. showing that the. Amer
Jean feet is not at ali. necessary at
Beirut: :.
This is the first important official infor-
nation .Chekib .Bey has received from
his Government concerning the affair
The ca.blegran stated that the news Of
the assassination of the American Vice
Consul is absolutely false. Perfect order
and tranquility prevail at Beirut A man
returning from a wedding party having
fired, according to local custom, his gun
passing by in a carriage, thought the
shot had been aimed at him. The man.
who fired has been arrested. q. -.
In view of these official advices. it now
seems. altogether probable that new or
ders viii be awaiting Rear Admiral Cot
ton when he arrives at Beirut with the
Brooklyn and San Francisco. And should
the Turkish Government express a de-
sire that the ships be ordered from Turk
ish waters on account of the. new. de-
velopment in. the situation and because
they are no longer needed to protect
American citizens it is thought here that
President Roosevelt can do nothing less
than grant the request of friendly ma
ton The acting Secretary of the Navy,
however, said tonight that. so far as he
knew no orders recalling the ships were
at present in contemplation.
DETAILS ARE SCARCE.
Secretary Hay has waited another day
in vain for a sufficient explanation from
Minister Leishman of the error on account
of which the ships were dispatched. His
only communication was rather an un-
satisfactory cable from Mr.. Ravendal
United States Consul at Beirut, which
simply reiterated previous adyices that
an, attempt on Mr.. Magelssen's life had
failed.
Expression of official opinion here is
necessarily guarded, but 1t cannot be de-
MED a strong feeling exists since the
feet was sent on erroneous information
and in view of the efforts of the Turk
fsh Government to afford proper protec-
ton to American citizens there is every
reason for withdrawing the fleet. mas
much as the SnlpS were sent with the
avowed purpose of enforcing demands.
With the false rumors corrected by the
American representatives themselves and
with the demands it was. proposed to
make already practically granted. it ap-
pears to be the well grounded opinion
here that the necessity for our ships at
Beirut no longer exists.
MESSAGE FROM CONSUL.
The first official dispatch coming di-
rectly from Beirut regarding the Mag
elssen affair was received by Secretary
Hay. 1t is dated August 81 and is signed
by Consul Ravendal. 1t says:
"The attempt on Magelssen's life failed
utterly. A narrow escape. but the Vice
Consul suffered no injury"
The conference which committee of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
Treaty Between Cuba and France.

HAVANA, Sept. 1.-Negotations have
been begun between Cuba and France
for a treaty covering the general rela-
tons between the two countries. 1t is
expected that similar treaty with Spain
will be concluded later.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02

~ ONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. L.
- The celebration here in honor
M : of the Sultans accession pass
ed off without. sany untoward
W incident. The Sultan. held the
customary reception and re.
ceived the congratulations OF the repre-
sentatiyes of the powers and the state
dignitaries This evening the city is bril-
liantly illuminated.
Oficial reports say that 300 insurgents
were killed or wounded during the fight
ing which occurred last week in the villa
yet of Monastir.
The Porte has sent a memorandum to
the Austrian and Russian. ambassadors
here pointing out that lat the recent
mass meeting of Macedonians in Sofia,
Bulgaria; 1t was decided to send fresh
bands. into Macedonia and also calling
attention to the fact that committees in
Bulgaria were supplying the insurgents
with arms and ammunition by means OF
ships which land their cargoes on the
coast in the vicinity of Iniada.
:PILLAGE OF VILLAGES.
:: Consular dispatches from Prishtina,
near the O6TVldn - COn1rmS Ine
reports that nearly all the Christian vii
lagos in the districts of Dibra- ffty-four
miles from ,Monastir and Cicevo, have
been pillaged and burned and that the
inhabitants have fed. 1t is not stated
whether Albanans or Bulgarians were
the perpetrators Of the outrages.
In spite of. the apparent gravity of the
general situation optimism prevails in
Turkish official circles. In the course of
the audiences which the German EN-
bassador, Baron Mershcal Won Bieber-
stein, and the Russian Embassador M.
Zinoyieff, who have been with the Sui
tan for the purpose of: recommending
more energetic. action and ihtrusting To
the Turkish commander in chief full di-
rection over the military operations, the
Sultan replied that he preferred to retain
control at Constantinople.
The Government has imposed a person
al or land tax on the entire population
of the empire over the. age of eighteen
years. The tax is only for the classes
and ranges from about eighty cents to
$S5 each annually. This is regarded In
some quarters as being in the nature OF
q provision for war.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
ARRESTS AT BEIRUT.

The Porte has notified Minister sLeish-
man that five arrests have been made at
Beirut in connection with the shooting,
which led Il the report that William c.
Ma agelssen. the United States Vice and
Deputy Consul there had been assassin
ated. The Turkish officials continue to
insist that no attempt was made on the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02

Continued on Page 2, Column S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
Abdul: Han1id Enjoys
Celebration on !
Eye of War.

~ oNsTANTINOPLE. Sept. L.
~ - The celebration here in honor
M = of the. Sultan's accession pass
q ed off without. ANY untoward
~ incident The. Sultan. held the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
Minister of Sultan
Explains Beirut.
Shooting.
American Commands
:;er May Get Orders
=" :: of Recall.
Special dispatch. to rhe Cali.

~ w ~ WASHINGTON. Sept: l.
"A /':-chekib. Bey' the Turk
.MA ish' Minister. called at the
" residence of Secretary
Hay tonight and left a
Arizona silver belt., 1903-02-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of Comptroller of the Currency Wash
 ington, Q c., January l2, 1903

WHEREAS By satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned 1t has been made to appear that The First National Bark of Globe in the Town Of Globe, in the County of Gna, Territory Of AIsona. has compiled with all the provisions Of the Statutes of the United States. required to be compiled with before an association shall be authorized to com. mence the business of Banking.
 Now THEREFORE, L William B. Rdgely, Comptroller Of the Currency do hereby cer. tify that The First National Bank of Globe, '' in the rownof Globe, in the County of Gla, Territory of Arizona, is authorized to com mence the business Of Banking as provided in Section Fiity-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand [sENLI and Seal Of office, this twelfth day of January, 1908. VIM B. RIDGELY. No 651g COmptroller Of the Currency.
 First publication January 22. 1903.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-02-12
Better Than Gold.

''I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debIl- ity," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H. "No remedy helped me until l began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines l ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid Tor female troubles {; that they are 6 grand tonic and lnvigorator for weak, run-down women No other medicine can take its place in our family" Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaran- teed by all druggists.