davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
Fish and Game.

The iiah cad game interests never re-
csivSa greaser attention than At this ses-
sion. Une OF the first matters inquired
into whel dam bills were up was wheth-
er provision was made fer fshways. In
most of he bills that had been overlook
ed. but the bills were amended. Under
the new game law the sale Of game is
absolutely prohibited. Spring shooting
is allowed from April 10 to April %.
No person is to shoot more than fifteen
ducks in one day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

Whftecappers visited the homes q two
farmers sixteen miles FROM Nashville.
Ind. and gave each Of them forty laslses
on their bare backs. The punishment
was inflicted for alleged wife abuse and
for freqnentiug unsavory resorts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
Rauk, and Banking.

The longest bill enacted by the Legis-
lature is the new banking LAW. 1t pro-
videS for numerous changes relative to
the State banks, all made with a view of
affording greater security to the deposit-
ors. The powers conferred upon the
bank examiner have been enlarged to the
extent that the State ought to be safe
from bank failure in private sri State
banks in the future Aside from the
banking bill the only measure affecting
the banks is the taxat measure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
Many Dam BiiIs.

1t would appear as though every
stream in the northern part of the State
win have been thoroughly damned by
the time the dams ere built which were
authorized by the Legislature at this ses-
sion. in addition 10 those now existing.
Four new dams are to b. erected on the
Wisconsin river clone. in all about forty
dam bills were passed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott. edlto- Of
the Outlook, declared in az interview that
if he were Of the negro race be would
prefer the South 10 the North as an abid
ing place. He continued: Il think that
the relations between tie blacks ard
whites il the South are better than they
are IN the North. that the doors t. indus
trial vacations are more open TO the negro
ID the south than In tie North; hat IL
he IS industrious, honest and reasonably
intelligent, he has on the whose a great
er chance IN the South than In the North.
and 10 pnt The whole thing In a few rem
fences, Il were a regro would rather
live in a Southern than q Northexn
sf9te.1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
miscellaneous Enacsments.

Many anti-sa.Oon bills were presented,
but none Of them were permitted to pass
with the exception Of one measure. which
holds forth local option 10 districts an
nexed to cities Of the second. third and
fourth class Milwaukee is not concern
ed. In order 10 secure local option, how
ever. a plea for that provision must he
made in the petition for annexation The
law relating to the sale Of liquors to
minors was extended 50 as to prevent
Wholesalers from selling 10 boys. Here
s0fore the law covered retail dealers only.
The brewers license act permitting brew
erS who have agencies in any city and a
local license to sell from the wagon IN
the surrounding territory was passed.
but il remains in the hands ~ the Gov
ernor. There IS some doubt IS 70 its
becoming a law.
The bill prohibiting anarchy and S-rik-
ing against the propagation and ssread
of that doctrine has hecome law. There
were many insurance measures passed,
most Of them amending the present laws.
enc Of the important new laws heing that
peralirsing t!:e trustees Of insane asyinms
and alsushouses 10 organize mutual In
suranca companies. Another lax reqa.r-
I'd health and accident companies 70 Sc
cure certificates before doing business in
the State. This is to shat out the Wild
cat companies
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02

polls viii he the same as in the ctr
under a new law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
ehanses in Election Laws.

After 1904 she county sGperintendents
Of schools viii be elected in the spring AZ
the same time as the judicial elections
The purpose is 70 remove the ONCE as
far from politics as possible. The
first election under the new system vii
take place in the spring Of 1895 and the
county superintendent who were elected
last fall viii hold over until their sue
cessors qualify. Changes have been made
in the laws affecting registration BY max
ing the registration days Monday and
Tuesday. The primary election law viii
have to be submitted to vote Of the
people at the fall election in 1904 before
il can become effective. and then only
upon s majority vote. In Milwsdkee
County the opening and closing Of tbs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
Legislation Affecting g. sour

Concedelly 4 great advance has been
made in the matter of the selection of
grand jurors by taking il out of the
hands Of the county boards and lodging
it with the jury commissioners. Under
the new law. after the names have been
selected, they are to be placed in box
and the drawings made by child under
the axe Of 10 years. who is to be appoint
ed by the court for the purpose The
stipend eff Jurors has been increased from
81 10 IS per day. There have been many
changes made relative To court pleadings
and practice. \ good deal of attention
has been given by the lawyer members
to the laws relating to probate matters.
bur the changes mostly are such as APP
peal 10 lawyers only.
The law relating 10 admission to prae-
tice has been amended 50 as % provide
for n three years course of study. Pro
vision has been made fer disbarment pro
ceedings. even the lawyers themselves
admitting the necessity for legislation
which Viii tend 10 discourage improper
conduct upon the part 81 lawyers through
fear of punishment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-06-02
soldiers, Monuments.

An additional appropriation for the
Shiloh battlefield monuments Of $4,000
was made and $4,000 granted for the
purpose of erecting monuments to com
memorate the actions of the Wisconsin
regiments at VicSsburg. A monument
to Nyisconain soldiers is TO - erected at
the National cemetery at Andersonville.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

Wm. Amos of Show Low came in Tuesday to see to the ship ping of his wool, of which IA loads belonging to him we're unloaded that day.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

F. H. Newman, of Albuquer- que, representing the Aztec Land & Cattle Co.,, was in Holbrook the first of the week extending to business for that company.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

w. B. Woods, reports the wires of the Postal Telegraph service as being in a bad condi- ton, owing to the washouts of the Rio Grand country.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

Sheriff Houck returned from the upper country Thursday evening, where he has been on business the past week.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

G. A. King, who came from Globe to Holbrook with horses last week, shipped three car loads of the Arizona steeds east Tues day morning.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

l. H. Richards and son E.. Richards, were over from St. Joseph Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

G. w. Dearing, of Los Angeles, has accepted the position of night operator at the depot. He takes G. w. Hathaway's place stnd the latter taking the day position formerly held by K. D. Wiley.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

w. H. Clark. had shipped 300, 900 pounds of wool up to Mon- day of this week, and has been shipping more every day since. That shows that there is some thing doing in the wool business in Holbrook.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

Leiut. Williams, was down from Ft. Apache Monday on government business.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

Quarter Masters Agent T. Larsen, was having q warm time handling freight during the week.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

Tuesday was big day for wool receipts, there being 150 sacks unloaded that day.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

Ed. Kramer, was down from Show Low during the week, having brought in shipment of wool.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

Sunday was the day for outing. The day was pleasant, and the dust wet down by the rain of Saturday evening; consequently a party left Holbrook bright and early to visit the Petri6ed For ests. The following were driven out by the Smith & Smith livery service: Mrs. B6Ser, MT. and Mrs. K. C. Smith, Mrs. l. L.. Clark, Mrs. c. Hathaway, Miss Maggie Jarvis, Messrs. (. L. Houek, Geo. Amos, ] as, A. Small, (of Deuyer,) Harvey Powel, and T. F Moran.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

Leiut. w. E. Bennett, of Ft. Apache who is on turlough, passed through Holbrook Sun day on his way east.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

T. H. Shelley, of Heber was in Monday getting freight.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

Master Robt. Hathorn, has been on the sick list the past week, the result of getting wet while out in the rain Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

w. H. Means, of Kansas City, has been in Holbrook the past week looking for Arizona mutton.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

(. Corton, of Winslow, who is an expert boiler mechanic, and was sent to Whiteriver by the Railroad Company, passed through Holbrook Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

Ball game at Winslow Sunday -Ft. Apache vs Winslow.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

Dick Gl-isby, of Pinta, Lay Greer, and Kobt. Gillispy, of Concho. were delivering horses in Holbrook Tuesday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

F. L. Lanable, chief clerk in the Supt. Santa Fe's office at Win slow, is spending a short vaca- tion in San Bernardino, Cal, where he was to be married June 18th. Mir. Spencer is acting clerk during his absence.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

T. H. Shelley, of Heber was in Monday getting freight.
 Mrs. F. M. Buck, returned home from Los Angeles Sunday night.
 Atty. Geo. M. Cannon, went out to Show Low, on legal business Monday.
 l. A. Porter, of Show Low, came in Wednesday to see to the shipment of his wool.
 w. H. Means, of Kansas City, has been in Holbrook the past week looking for Arizona mutton.
 Leiut. Williams, was down from Ft. Apache Monday on government business.
 Tuesday was a big day for wool receipts, there being 15O sacks unloaded that day.
 l. H. Richards and son E. Richards, were over from St. Joseph Tuesday.
 Quarter Masters Agent T. Larsen, was having warm time handling freight during the week.
 Ed. Kramer, was down from Show Low during the week, having brought in a shipment of wool.
 Master Robt. Hathorn, has been on the sick list the past week, the result of getting wet while out in the rain Saturday. Dick Grisby, of Pinta, Lay Greer, and kobt. Gillispy, of Concho. were delivering horses ill Holbrook Tuesday.
 Leiut. w. E. Bennett, of Ft. Apache who is on furlough, passed through Holbrook Sun day on his way east.
 G. A. King, who came frOrn Globe to HOlbrOOk with horses last week, shipped three car loads of the Arizona steeds east Tues day morning.
 Wn. Amos of Show Low came in Tuesday to see to the ship ping of his wool, of which 14 loads belonging to him were unloaded that day.
 w. B. Woods, reports the wires of the Postal Telegraph | service as being in a bad condi- ton, owing to the washouts of the Rio Grand country
 F. H. Newman. of Albuuuer-
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

Geo. Amos, started to his ranch Monday. Geo. has been in Hol- brook a few days awaiting the arrest of a man who stole a horse and saddle belonging to him.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

M. J. Kennedy, contractor, from Flagstaff, and who has been out at Whiteriver building a school house, passed through Holbrook Saturday evening on his way home.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

]. A. Porter, of Show Low, came in Wednesday to see to the shipment of his wool.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

Atty. Geo. M. Cannon, went out to Show Low, on legal business Monday.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13
LOCAL ITEMS.

I. B. Patterson, came down from St. Johns Wednesday,
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

Mrs. F. M. Buck, returned home from Los Angeles Sunday night.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

Henry Kepenich, who was away from'town last week, re- turned Saturday. Henry was taking a weeks outing at the Ramer ranch and reports having a good time.
Holbrook argus., 1903-06-13

Eli Perkins, Editor of the St. Johns Snips-Herald, also the Wickenburg News-Herald passed through Holbrook Monday en- route St. Johns. Our neighbor made the ARGUS a call.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-24
THE VENEZUELAN AFFAIR.

Official and private advices received
in Caracas state that Gen. George Bello,
commander of Fort San Carlos, at the
entrance to Lake Maracaibo, which the
German cruisers Vineta and Gazelle and
the gunboat Panther have been bonn
harding. sends word that he continues 10
hold the fort. The attack, which began
Saturday, was renewed Wednesday, ana
was kept up Wednesday and Thursday
and was still in progress yesterday. Inc
fort is now mass of ruins.
Commodore Scheder, German COM
mander in Venezuelan waters, reports to
Berlin that he has destroyed the fort.
He saws the attack was originally begun
by the Venezuelans, who fired at the
Panther as she was passing the bar OF
Lake Maracaibo. The subsequent at
tack, he states, was for punishment:
Venezuelans say the Germans began the
attack. E.
At the German Embassy in London II
was stated yesterday that Great Britain
aud Oefnlauy NeIO aS'i'S "
harmony. There is, however, renewed
talk in English circles of breaking away
from the German alliance. A dispatci
from Willemstad, Curacao, says that
high British authority declares the Brit
ish ships will take part in no more bonn
bardments. g..
President Roosevelt discussed the sit
uation with his Cabinet, and 1t was an
nounced later that no immediate cal
will be made on Germany for an explain
alton. A high official remarked "W
have not acted-yet," Members Of bot
houses of Congress regard the situation
as grave, but opinions differ as
whether the Monroe doctrine has bee
violated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-24
TELEGRApHlC BREvITIEs

A report has reached Lincoln, Neb.,
to the effect that the Union Pacific
Overland passenger train collided with
freight train near Gothenberg, Neb.,
shortly after mic light and that several
persons are reported killed.
While descending the stairs of her home. in
Reading, Pa, at two o'clock this morning,
Mrs. Katrina Lupcon fell with a lighted
Lamp. A fire followed and she was burned to
death. The other members Of the family
were awakened in time to save the house.
The tangle over the election of Colorado
United States Senator showed very little in
elination to change today except that the
democratic leaders are becoming somewhat
worried and are determined to force the cleo
ton at the earliest possible date.
Telegraphic reports from different Adiron-
dack points, state that the Thermometer was
| az degrees below zero at Saranac Lake THIS
morning and SO below at Bloomingdale.
A driving snow storm prevailed in central
Kansas today and light snow is falling III
other parts Of the State as well as in western
| Missouri
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

J. A. A. J. Jusserand, the newly APP
pointed French Ambassador at Washing
ton, sailed from Hayre for New York
aboard the French liner Savoic, today.
A story is being circulated in diplomatic
circles in London that the court party,
with King Edward at its head, approves Of
Germany's action in Venezuela, and is
anxious to continue the alliance. The
story is probably based in the fact that
the King has arranged for the celebration
of the Kaiser's birthday at Windsor
next Tuesday, and he has specially in
yited the German Ambassador to be
present. This is the first time Emperor
williams birthday has been specially
observed by the English court.
At Southampton between 10 p. On. and noon
TODAY the American liner st. Paul shipped
B. 500 tons Of cargo, $500 tons of coal and her
provisions for the voyage, embarked 40 pas
sengers and sailed for New York.
The following cable dispatch dated PalremC
has been received by Charles Schwab's pri-
waite secretary in New York city: Reports
concerning health being worse are entirely
unfounded. Am better"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-24
The Venezuelan Imbroglio.

London Jan. "a. - Diplomatists,
speaking of the action of Germany III
Venezuela as a general thing, believe
there is nothing for England to DO IN
the matter but ''grin and bear it." AT
the present stage of events, they say
nothing is possible beyond apacific re-
monstrance with Germany for her actions
and these are not sufficient to form an
excuse for England. breaking with her
ally. The only contingency which
would allow of such break, it Is pointed
ONT would be the actual threatening OF
war between America and Germany, IN
which case England could gracefully
withdraw on the ground that such action
vas not contemplated when the original
agreement was made. The papers con.
t;nue to criticise Germany and Lore
Lansdowne severely. The Evening Stai
saws: ave are ashamed of this ally o
ours. whose shells slaughter children
We dread the disaster into which the Ger
man emperor is dragging us. He is acting
like a mailman with lighted torch IN
nowder magazine" The Liverpool Pos
saws Germany's actions are entirely con
trary to British ideas of what is reason
able and honorable. Lord Lansdowne
illness, it is generally believed, is du
largely to chagrln over what is terme
her his blunderin allying England wit
Germany in the effort to settle the Vene
zuelan dispute.
Berlin, Jan 24.-The German paper
are saving as little as possible regardin
the bombardment of Fort San Carlos b
the German cruisers. AS general thin
thew doubt the accuracy of the America
reports of the affair and claim TIL
! Germany is grossly misunderstood. ;,
Rome, Jan. A.-The Agenca Italia todi
4 issued the following semi official stateme
regarding the attitude of the nations IN u
! Venezuelan trouble: III
CONTRARY to Germany's attitude, Englal
5 and Italy from the first, have been disPos'
e 10 accept satisfactory guarantees from We
\ ezuela a without demanding immediate pa
mpnt "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-24
THE CAMPBELL CASE.

After an hours session yesterday IN
Richmond the Campbell investigation
was adjourned until February, 10th, III
order H. give the defense an opportunity
to prepare to meet the charges made.
The Sweet Drier road matter was the
rea.nfc Of the day. John l.. Lee, at
toracg. 81 Lynrhburg. who was formerly
commonwealth attorney OF Amherst
county. when asked rs to his rela-
tons with Judge Campbell, stated that
he was forced to shoot and kill Judge
CampbelPs father, and was immediately
acquitted by court and jury whose
standing had never been questioned; that
for months after he and Judge Campbell
did not speak, but that one day camp,
bell extended his hand and said he did
not blame Lee for what be had done, and
since that day they had been friendly IL
way
Mr.. Lee testified as to his knowledge
OF the Sweet Brier road case, and sal
that when the board appointed by
Judge Campbell to select route re
fused to recommend the road to g
through the land in which he was III
terested he discharged all of them ex
cept Mr.. Cafey, who was favorable u
it, and appointed other of his owl
selection. ..
Messrs. Richardson and Stlnnltl
supervisors. of Amherst, stated IN eiiec
that Judge Campbell threatened that
they did not recommend the road the.
need not expect to get any favors iroi
his court.
Several others were examined, an
Thomas Whitehead was recalled
testify as to the whisky cases. In
} chief point brought oft was the fact tha
at the time Judge Campbell sent tn
negro Rose to Days place to get whisK
in a jug Day was selling without an
license, and that, though Days moi
recent license had expired, he was cor 60!
tinuing to sell in that local option I'll
trict.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-24
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Miss Lucy n. Jones, OF Markham. mas
been appointed clerk in the Agrlcul-
tural Department in Washington.
1t is stated that J. Taylor Ellyson
will be a candidate for the gubernatorlal
nomination before the next state con-
vention.
Mother Edith, the first superior Of ST.
Marv's Benedictine Institute, Rich
mond died yesterday at st Edith 5
Academy, Bristow. .--
Rev. William Edwin Evans, rector
f6f Monumental Protestant Episcopal
church. Richmond, has decided not to
accept the call to the Episcopal church
at Newport News.
Mr. James A. Clark, formerly OF
Orange county, but for several years a
resident of Fredericksburg, died Thurs
dav night after a brief illness OF pneu'
monia, aged forty years.
Miss Florence Duke, daughter of the
late William Duke and niece OF the
late Col. r. 4. w. Duke, died in Charlotts
vile Thursday night after lingering III
ness of chronic Bright disease, aged sixty
five
Charles Z. Davis and Others will bull'
large canning factory on the Potomac
river in King George county, which vii
be conducted by the Dido Canning Com
pany. Three hundred acres in tomatoe
are now being contracted for.
Mr.. George c. Ransdell died nea
Rockville, Md, on Monday and wa va
buried at Manassas on Wednesday. IL
was a native of Fauquier county. A
the beginning of the civil war, thougI
quite young, he served in the "Blaci
Horse Cavalry"
The Methodists of the Virginia Confer
ence territory are making strenuou
efforts to secure 5000, 600 by the la
of April in order to secure the Jon
, p. Branch donation of half that amour
/ for Randolph Macon College. Uni
Sc. 600 is in hand now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-24
WANTED.

We would like to ask, through the
columns of your paper, if there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that has
not been cured-and we also mean their
results. such as sour stomach, fermenta-
ton of food, habitual co9tlvenesss,
nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despond-
ent feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach or
liver. This medicine has been sold for
MANY years in all civilized countries,
and we wish to correspond with you
and send you one of our books free OF
cost. If you never tried August Flower,
try a % cent bottle first. We have
never known of its failing. If so, some
thing more serious is the matter with
YOU. The % cent size has just been
introduced this year. Regular size 10
cents. For sale by E. S. Leadbeater q
Sons. u. ". UkEhN'
Woodbury., n. j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-01-24
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Statehood bill again occupied the
attention Of the Senate yesterday. In
the course of the debate several spirited
colloquies occurred, in which Senators
on each side of the question charged
the other with obstructing important
legislation. Mr.. Burnham continued
his remarks in opposition to the admls-
sion of Oklahoma, Arizona, and New
Mexico. During the morning hour
Mr.. Fairbanks made an Intellectual at
tempt to secure consideration OF the
immigration bill.
In the House, 2S5 privste pen
sions bills were passed. One OF the
bills grants a pension of 800 montf
to the widow Of Gen. Franz Sigel, an
other pension of $50 month to The
widow Of Gen. Francis Nagely, and
third $40 to the widow of Rear Admlra
Henry F. Picking.
After the pension bills had been~dls
posed of the bill granting to Alaska tn
right of representation in the House b.
delegate was passed without division