davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-03
STAMPING GROUND.

Several of our citizens went to
Georgetown on Monday to attend
the conference of the Masters De-
gree by Mt. Vernon Lodge, of Ma
sons, of that city.
Miss Ophelia Thomson. of Frank
fort, is the guest Of Miss Lille Mae
Stone.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Jos.
w. Bond has returned from Martins
Vile, Ind, greatly improved in
health.
Mr.. Theton, of Indianapolis, Ind. &,
Is the guest of Mr.. j. w. Bond.
Mr.. Lloyd Featherston and wife.
of Fayette county, visited Mr.. Geo.
E. Wilkerson last week.
Mr.. j. w. Palmer is erecting a
new stock pen and scales near the
railroad station. 1t will prove a
great convenience to stock dealers.
The wedding of Mr.. Louis b.
Stone and Miss Earlena Bridges
took place on Thursday, at the res
idence of Mr.. Jack Bridges, near
woodlake, Franklin county. Their
many friends tender hearty con-
CALCULATIONS.
Rev. Il. Warn Beagle and wife
have as their guests their daughter,
Mrs. Ned Perry and little daueh-
ter, Ernestine, of Lexington. Mr..
Perry also spent day or so with
them.
Owing to the scarcity of water in
the Buffalo Spring, people living
outside of town have been prohib-
tied from hauling water from it.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-03
ONLY A VERY FEW PUB
LISHED.

1t is not possible for the proprie-
tors to publish more than very
few of the numerous letters received
i'm praise of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
telling of it's remarkable cures.
They come from people in every
walk i'm life and from every State
in the Union. The following from
Mr.. II. w. Greenhouse, of Pratts-
burg, Ga, speaks for iself: II
would have been dead now but for
the use OF Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
cured me of chronic diarrhoea after
seven years of suffering. can
never say too much in praise of
that remedy. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-03
BIRTHS.

STAFFORD-In this city, on
Friday, to Mr.. A. j. Stafford and
wife-a daughter.
MURRAY-In this city, on We'd
nesday, to Gen. David r. Murray
and wife-a daughter.
McCLURE--In this city, on yes
terday, to Mr.. Albert HI. Mcclure
and wife-a daughter.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-03
VIOLIN AND VOICE.

Miss Willanna Smith will begin
her class i'm Violin and Voice Gull
ture at the residence of Mrs. G. W.
Satfell, 426 Second Street, on Mon
day next, October 3. Application
can be made to her at that place.
4-tf
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-03
KENTUCKY MIDLAND MED
ICAL SOCIETY.

1.-THE Kentucky Midland Medical
Society held largely attended
and interesting meeting at the Cap
ital Hotel, on Thursday.
Prominent physicians from all
parts of the district covered by this
society were in attendance. A ban
quet was served at 2 o'clock, p. m,
and was greatly enjoyed.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Bay Shore Hotel and Cottages open Entirely
renovated: under manageIueut- Advanced booktnz
now being made cIIAs. o'coNNoR. Bay Shoge. L Z
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
Country Board.

ORYANT RM''-Bosrders wanted; rates s. . =
IL per week; good rooms and board FUrthsf penel-
lars address Mrs. CLARENCE c ROGERS 'bfyal
Farm Ashfeld. Franklin County Mass
COUNTRY BOARDERS WASTED--Largs. coo rools
y hne, shady lawn; stables: abundant tahe asar -
tion; adults preferTed: terms reasonable Box ~ ~
roe. y. Y
nUINNATISSET INN. THOMPSON CONN
W Cool rooms; refined surroundings good abe. -.
e-ces. Apply II East 24th-St-. NeV-Y0rk o. 49,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
NEW-YORK-

DAY LINE SUMMER Exc BOOK.-CatsSils s.c
IL Before selecting vacation trip ss1i Sc pOstaze %
HUDSON RIVER DAY LIMB Deshrusses-st, Nsv-Io-z
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
HURTING TO THE PEN
A Majority of the Indicted Prisoners
 Are Pleading Guilty,

Most of the prisoners who have been indicted by the grand jury during the three days it has been in session seem to be in d hurry to get to the peni- tentfary. A majority of them have pleaded guilty to the indictments, some of them trying to stipulate with the district attorneys office for a light CT sentence in consequence of saving the county the costs of a prosecution. Gomez and Seranno, who had been in- dicted for breaking into a house be. longing to the Southern Pacific, yester- day answered that they were guilty of burglary in the second degree: John De Selle and Frank Williams pleaded guilty to the burglary of the house or Zanjero Clark and were sent below to await the time for passing sentence upon them. They had pleaded for mercy for their companion. John Wi Hams. who was with them at the time of the commission of the crime, though they said he had nothing to do with it. The district attorney was disposed to dismiss the case against this boy, and in the afternoon. just before the hour of adjournment Judge Kent told him that he would like to have an interview with him in chambers. For q moment the young man locked as if he wished he could share the happier fate of his companions and go to the penitentiary. He followed the judge into the cham bers. What was said to him was not made q part of the record. but when he left the jail he seemed to have higher opinion of himself and a de- termination that he would not be caught in the company of jail birds again.
 Dan Gates the youth who removed the gun and cutlery department of Thayer's hardware store last fall also pleaded guilty to burglary. What to do with him has furnished problem to the authorities. He is only sixteen years old. but he Is unusually preco cious. He also claims to be contrite. Soon after his arrest he wrote con- fession, which was a model of compo- sition for a boy of that age, and it en- listed the interest of many who have been ever since trying to save him from the penitentiary. It was solely on h!s behalf that the law establishing the territorial reform school was amended so that boys under the age of twenty might be sent there within the discre- ton of the court. But there is still an- other difficulty in the way. The re form school is not ready yet to re-
 ceive boys and will not be ready for some time H. H. Smith. who was ar rested for robbery committed at Tempe pleaded guilty.
 In the afternoon the grand jury sub mitted another partial report, contain ing indictments against Rosa Harper, colored, for trying to kill her husband, and against Jack Neary, Pat Kelly and William Miller for burglary. All the defendants in this last installment will be given an opportunity to plead today.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
JUSTICE ROBERTsON's COURT
Jim Hoy Tried and Cases Begun
 Against Manuel Bordott.

Jim Hoy, the wild Chinaman with still wilder jag, who tried tC, tie China town up into a hard knot Tuesday afternoon and who came pretty near doing it. appeared before Justice Roo- ortson yesterday morning to answer the charge of an assault with intent to kill two of his countryment
 Investigation of the case, led the court and other representatives of the state to believe that the charge was one that could hardly be sustained by the evidence at hand so it was reduced to a misdemeanor. It was shown that the defendant had possession of some sort of a Chinese knife or cleaver but it was not shown that he ever gOt near enough to anybody to make a serious assault, his intended victims giving him all the room he needed to operate in. He was found guilty on the mis- demanor charge and sentence will be pronounced today.
 The only other case claiming the at tention of Justice Robertson was that of Manuel Bordott against whom two complaints were lodged. He is a boy and a very bad one if the stories of the complaining witnesses be true. But his friends claim that he is the vic tim of prejudice and is somewhat mis represented. The charges are malicious michief and assault. The first charge is on complaint of James Lindsay, who runs q little store near Seventh and Grant streets for the owner, man named Wagner. It is alleged that for months past the lad has been in the habit Cf breaking into the store when he felt like it through the removal of pane of glass. and helping himself to candy. cheese or whatever else might be in sight that pleased his fancy. The other charge is that he threw a rock and hit another boy such a blow that he was rendered unconscious and it was necessary to employ a physician to put him in good shape again. The cases against Bordott were set for hearing next Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

their favor seemed. to dwindle until . little more than a week ago it Is doubtful if they would not have been defeated by an overwhelming clear majority. Then the tide turned the other way and moved slowly but steac- fly until the meeting at the Dorr1s theater on Tuesday night, when con- versions came in blocks. Most of them were attributed to the speech of City Attorney Wright of Tucson.
 Considering the issue at stake and the bitterness with which the cam paign has been conducted. the election was quiet one. There were few wcrdy arguments on the street corners. Both sides buckled down to the business or getting out voters and became too busy to talk about the propriery or the inn propriety of the putting in of public water works.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
BOTH SIDES WON
 IN BOND CONTEST
The Bond Proposition RoW-
 ever Was Defeated
It Lacked Just Thirty Votes of the Necessary Two Thirds-That Was a Better Showing Than the Friends of Public Ownership Had Expected to Make

The proposition to vote an issue of bonds to the amount of $500, ,0OO for the construction of municipal water works failed yesterday by thirty votes; that is, the vote for the bonds lacked thirty of being as much as two-thirds of the whole vote. The total number of votes bonds and 2SS against them. Both sides regard the result as victory. The Phoenix Water company believes that a quietus has been put on the municipal movement for at least a year. The proponents of public owner ship believe that the election indicates that only one more step lies between them and the realization of all their hopes, and they say that that step will be taken at the first opportunity.
 Hardly a man in Phoenix believed that the bonds would carry, so it may be said that there was only one opin- ion as to the result, but the oppon- ents of the bonds were endeavoring to bury the proposition beneath clea. majority, while the friends of the mu- niciPal movement were trying to ses how big a clear majority they could secure for prestige in the next strug- gle. The defeat of the bonds was practically assured when the registra- ton closed. Those who were opposed to the movement were the most active in the registration. They had the further advantage of compactness and though their forces were smaller, it did net require a very large force to make itself felt in an election in which a two-thirds vote was needed for q majority and when the total registered vote was less than one thousand
 But even with this light registra ton the vote was surprisingly light, for six teen per cent of the registered vote was not cast.
 The result by wards was as follows:
 First ward-For the bonds, 13S; against them, 76.
 Second ward-For the bonds, 1S7; against them, 76.
 Third ward-For the bonds, 1S5; against them, 7S.
 Fourth ward-For the bonds, 77; against them, 5S.
 There has been a good deal of vacil- lation of public opinion on this sub- ject within the last six months. If the proposition had been submitted any time before six weeks ago the bonds would have carried by an overwhelm- ing majority. After that sentiment in
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

Arizona families will be suited at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

Spend your vacation in Los Angeles and stop at The Rosslyn Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
FLEIscHMANN's FREE LoAvEs

Mayor Fleisohmann. just elected In Cincinnati is the proprietor of q big bakery, one branch of which is in New York city. It has been his practice for many years to give away 300 loaVes or bread daily to the poor. These bene, factions. amounting to 1S0,00G loaves annually, have made his name widely known among the more unfortunate, and probably contributed materially to swell his vote at Mondays election.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
Phoenix citizens going to Los Angeles stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the school board of Buckeye district. at the office of w. R. Norton, architect. until ten a. m., Monday, April 20, 1903, for the construction of a two-story brick school building, at Buckeye. Drawings and specifications can be seen at the office of the architect, room ten. No. 211a s. First ave.
 The board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 C. H. BARCLEY, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
AN UNLUCKY YEAR?

Is this to be a generally unlucky year? Superstitious people say 1t cam not be otherwise. as there are no feWe" than three Fridays which fall on the 18th of the month. One of these Ill omened combinations happened in Feb ruary. one in March, and the third awaits us later on. in November Last year only once did Friday fall on the 18th, and that was in June.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
REMOVAL SALE.

Miss Trowbridge announces a SPEC IAL SALE of water color and oil paint ings at her studio. 401 Fleming block. from April 20. 21 and 22 from ? a. m. to D. m. All pictures at low prices to close out business.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

The dial of t.:e punch ing machine won't answer that question.
 Strength depends on
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
NEW CITY DIRECTORY.

All persons whose names have not been secured for the new directory or who have changed address please leave same at board of trade, corner Adams and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

Reform is all right; it's the reformers who go wrong.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

uull1llOu. w llCu lllS
 stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased, the body fails to receive its full supply of nourishnlent and hence grows weak. That is why no man is stronger than his stomach.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and the allied organs of digestion and nutrition. The food eaten is then perfectly digested End assimilated and the body is made be-ong in the only possible way-by nu- triton.
 rIwas troubled with indigestion for about two .caTs," writes Wm. Bovker. Esq. of Juliaetta, i-tail Co.,, I6aho. VI tried different doctors and remedies but to no avail, until I wrote to you srd you told what to do. suffered with pain in my stomach and left side and thought that it would kill Now glad to write this and let you know that am all right can do my work now without pain and don't have that tired feeling that l used to have. Five bot ties of Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery and two vials of his Pleasant Pellets cured ne-r
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate the liver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05

Senate Remains I'm Session Until .
o'CIock-Sunday Ball Killed.

Lieutenant Governor Gilbert kept the
senator's hard at II until o'clock last night.
The presiding officer was determined that
the roll call for the day should be finished
and that pending business should be dis
posed Of He took the attitude that If the
senators wanted 10 waste time talking so
much about bills they should be willing to
stay in school after hours. He would rec
ogni,se no motion for adjournment until the
roll call had been finished. although there
was not a quorum present when he finally
let the members go to supper. The result Of
1t all was that the Senate did a big days
work. one of the biggest that has been ac-
compiished this session, and number of
measures of the utmost Importance were
disposed OF.
just before adjournment the Sunday base
ball question was finally disposed of. Dur
Ing the afternoon Senator Will Wood got
in motion that the vote by which House
bill No 222-the first baseball bill-was de-
feated be reconsidered- Little attention
was paid at the time TO the introduction Of
tue motion, but at length Senators Lindley
and Parks. the two most determined en-
emies of Sunday baseball. pricked up their
and went to work little lobby
minutes before adjournment Senator Parks
moved that the motion to reconsider be
laid on the table. There was wrangle on
parliamentary rules. the friends of the bill
ioiding that the motion to lay on the table
would not be In order until the following
day. After a few minutes the president
held that the motion to lay the table
was In order and the aye and no vote was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
MORE POLICE THEORIES
BUFFALO OFFICIALS SEEMINGLY
HAVE A SURPLUS OF IDEAS.
der Mystery, but Have Made
No Arrests.

BUFFALO, N. ", March 4.-Chief OF Po-
lice Bull says that woman connected
with the Burdick murder mystery may be
arrested soon. Opinion, as Ii Is announced
to the public, differs to whether a man
OF woman killed Burdick. The only def
mite conclusions are that Burdick was killed
with the cocktail bottle instead of with
golf stick The theory that a man killed
Burdick while a woman looked is borne
out by the fact that the lifeess and bloody
body was covered with pillows. The police
say that this was the work of woman.
Burdick. 1t is thought now. was reclining
on the couch conversing with the woman.
who had called Unexpectedly in response
to telephone appointment made with the
man in the case. This man is thought TO
have been I'm Burdick's office and to have
made a date with the woman, probably his
wife, to meet Burdick at Burdick's house
Thursday night. The police theory is that
the man followed in the cab driven by Della
hunt and entered the house unobserved.
Without being seen by Burdick, it is
thought, the man seized the cocktail bottle
from the table and dealt Burdick blow
that rendered him unconscious. The wom-
an, the police say, saw the man kill Bur-
dick but was too much surprised at the APP
pearance of the man to cry out warning.
Her position and the relation of the man
who dealt the deadly blow caused the wom-
an. the police say, to help conceal the crime.
1.-The woman cannot expose herself" said
the policeman to-day, because she is
person of high standing. She cannot tell
who killed Burdick because the man is
probably her husband or brother" If the
police find the woman they believe they will
have little difficulty in securing confess
sion which will clear up the case at once.
Nearly every curious person in the neigh
borhood of the Burdick house has called on
District Attorney Coatsworth in the city
hall to tell some circumstances which TO
him has seemed peculiar Nothing of value
has been learned. Those who are willing
to go to the police and to talk. the police
say, know nothing of the crime. The police
feel that secrecy guaranteed to certain per-
sons might bring forth valuable Informal
ton. For this reason announcement was
made to-day that communications over the
telephone would be kept secret. The wire
was kept busy all day. That the police
have a well-hxed idea who the woman i'm
the case Is Is shown by Chief of Police Bull,
who said to-day that the police could safely
make an arrest now but that they pre-
ferred to wait for further evidence, as the
woman could not escape.
1t was admitted by Chief of Detectives
Cusack to-day that the homes of Arthur
r. Pennell, POS Cleveland avenue, and Mrs
Seth T. Payne, No. 492 Elmwood avenue,
were searched last Sunday. Pencil was
named correspondent in the divorce pro-
Mrs. Payne's picture was found i'm Bur-
dicks den the day after the murder
Cusack says nothing of importance i'm the
case was found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05
GEN. sHERMAN's GIFT HORSE.
The Soldiers Grateful Letter to the
Friend Who Presented 1t to Him.

The Louisville t<yo Post prints copies
of several letters written by General w
T. Sherman during and after the war. 10
Captain Silas +. Miller. of Louisville, an
old friend from whom he had received
many appreciated favors. One of them re-
lates to horse which Mr.. Miller had given
to him. 1t reads:
Headquarters Military Division Missis-
sippi Atlanta, Sept. %, 1S64-Silas Miller.
Esq.-Dear Friend: You have seen enough
in all conscience and heard enough also
to satisfy you that i made the rifle and
got into this forbidden city, and. as L
promised, l rode Duke in. That Is the
horse you gave me. 1 did so on purpose.
changing my saddle to him about three
miles out. Duke at first did not like this
outdoor life and rough living. particularly
about his meals, and would not drink
water out of the creek or mudholes The
truth was he was a city gent and looked
was gradually showing the effect but I
have a most excellent fellow who humored
him and gave him water in bucket. etc
I kept him along until the horse began TO
see that he was duly enlisted for the war
and in for 1t. when he began to mend. He
is in very fair order now and in perfect
health, and seems to like getting into
town again, though he must observe this
is not Louisville
kilograms give good news from Sheri-
dan. Next will be Grant, and then we
must maui the wedge and the log will split
In due time. so thinks Old Abe, the rail-
splitter. have got my wedge pretty deep
and must look out that / don't get my
fngere pinched. Anderson goes up with
/ have the place pretty well. cleaned out
and regulated. and the people of Georgia
see we are in earnest and won't let tribes
stop US. have forbidden all citizens 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-05

81, 1902, with an organizer" only seventy
six loans were made. He also said that in
view OF the fact that a greater part OF the
books belonging to the travelling libraries
remained i'm the basement of the State
house until after November, 1862. the neces-
sity of the additional expenditure for or
ganizers'' was not apparent OF the sum or
s., 0S. % that had been available for the
travelling library work, he pointed out. only
$59353 had been expended for books, while
s. 50 had been spent for the salaries and
expenses of the organizers. In conclu-
sion he said sounding a warning note to
the Legislature:
THE bill returned herewith provides for
fixed charge of $1,000 per annum, and IL
is made perpetual. With the appropriations
already exceeding the border line OF pru-
dence, L respectfully submit that this adj
ditional burden should not be permanently
fastened upon the State.
No. 81 made changes in the Seventeenth
and Thirty-seventh judicial circuits where
by Shelby county is made a separate cir
cult. Rush and Fayette counties are placed
together, and Union and Franklin joined.
The Governor said that ii would be trav-
esty for this bill TO become law, and
he quoted figures to show that the COM
bined legal business of all the five counties
affected does not equal the business OF any
one of the courts of Marion county. The
Governor also quoted from some one whom
he considered a reliable authority, evident
ly the present judge OF the sixteenth
circuit, who said that there was not suffi-
cient business in Shelby county to justify
making it separate circuit. and that. in
fact, one judge could do all the work in all
five counties This authority concluded by
saving that "what Indiana needs is an
overhauling of the judicial circuits. AT
least twenty of the sixty-eight or seventy
judges could be dispensed with
No. It's created separate judicial circuits
of Clay and Putnam counties. The Gov
ernor said that the amount of legal BUSH
ness in these counties did not warrant the
creating of new circuit for Clay and that
he had failed to hear from any one who
was urging the enactment of the bill. On
the other hand, he said he had received
over 800 protests, written and verbal,
against the bill.
No. 81 is the measure that brought Repre-
sentative James f. Watson, of the Sixth
district, here from Washington. Repre-
sentative Watson was exceedingly anxious
to get Rush county out of the circuit with
Shelby and in one with Fayette, and he
stayed here and worked for the bill several
DAYS.