davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11

Shakespeare Is ineeed zsrns TO cor
iure vIih. bare ard unsdorned. an his
pizsz have formerly b~~a presented. they
have lived Thai beauty an19oyaed is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11
Retail Dealers Associations.

The Retail Implement Dealers associa-
ton and other associations % similar
character should cultivate closer rela-
tionship between themselves and their
customers and labor together with the
view OF getting control of cur state and
national legislatures and force the en-
actment % such laws as viii guarantee
the protection and prosperity TO the pe'o-
Me Of This country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11
New Era Entered.

We cannot go back to the primitive
methods employed by The agricultural
class prior to the last fifty years. with
his home made implements and his home
spun clothing. which made The farmer
Independent of towns and tradesmen- We
are now community OF interests de-
pending one upon the other for the pro-
auctions or manufacture OF the necessi-
ties and comforts of life. We have en-
tered a new era with no past TO go by.
bur are rushing along at hreskneck speed
with an unknown future before us; but
il is apparent that with the present mode
of living and doing things and the dispe-
sition Of INSCRIPTIONS promoters and
spectators in combining the manufactur-
ing interests. transportation and similar
utilities. that nothing short OF general
disaster will overtake US if We do not
heed the signs OF the times and call a
halt on The trade wreckers. who. 10 enrich
themselves. would sacrifice the interests
OF the public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11

attempted id that line. Judging from the
heavy advance sale the famous organi-
zation will be greeted by crowded house
tonight at the Crawford. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11

Sos- - and ie1-BoS TON COR
sETS selling srern = - 90 e -.
dreaded ia sssgsnt eessrr. zz-se
sfsie - o-le - eft. straight fronf.
supporter tabs. ssc rfsieHs hsea
srsaes Hs hargsr4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11
BOX OF soxLEss coRsETs

Not many kinds that srsa't sapre-
- ased. al shapes Arb AL ssyiss II
yosar size - here. gos Esf fhs oiFgest
hsrgsin ne have eser enefsi
we-th sp 20 go o.
BzSKzin FTsAzy ..-e.--.-..-.- OOI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11

Messrs Sam s Schubert and Nixon and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-11
$3.50 Corsets, $500

No. 81. BON TOS-Nsde 81
pure white French ooesih. straight
front. good sfyles finished top.
with wide satin ribbon ard ssou
saving % 30. sizes = 70 =.
inclusive
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-24

have the end of that awful line just and what's
more, I'll miss an important luncheon engagement"
The would gladly have had her step ahead of him.
but occurred to him to look around what effect
had those Immediately behind him. His look of inquiry only
scow of disapprova would the taking of
utes of the time of that long line and here
he exceedingly impatient face He knew what the
native Gracefully step of line and with undurbed
smile and bow to say Certainly Miss - take my place" But
just that moment he remembered that his time his
his mission of haste All this however could not be ex
planned satisfactorily the second his So he
REDEEMED andwhat did he do? What would do? might de-
pend ones nationality and other things.
unquesonaby of justice chval The hurry
and oe of modern city life bring the face If as is
frequently asserted chvaly waning in America the
of justice which has always been strong American trait is
growing still stronger1 WAS THE OLD CHIVALRY JUST1
WAS IT NOT OFTEN BOWLING TO SELFISHNESS? DOES
NOT THE LOVE OF JUSTICE, IF IT BE TEMPERED WITH
THOUGHTFUL CONSIDERATION LEAD TO A TRUER
CHIVALRY, AND LEAVE LESS ROOM FOR SELFISHNESS
IN EITHER SEX5 True rid of sehshness by good da
but doubtful if it than of old always
been pretty evenly distributed the various members the
nationality .' color or sex 21z1IzS-z. Az-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-24
Justice Us. ChivaIry

A young man stood in his place in long
line of patient human beings who were work.
ing slowly towards bank tellers window.
He had been in line for long time and the
window was now only one or two persons
distant Just as he was congratulating him
self that his errand was almost accomplished,
some one touched him on the arm and a
woman whom he knew appeared before him.
He smiled with pleased surprise and lifted
his hat.
ooh, Mr.. JONES'" she said, with a mis-
chievous disregard of business etiquette,
cant l squeeze in there somewhere? If I
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-24
LADIES Suits and Skirts.

LADIES Suits and Skirts.
We offer our entire line of Ladies
skirts, consisting of Dress Skirts,
Rainy lay and walking Skirts.
We doer every Ladies and Misses
Tailor Made Suits, which is made
by the most Skilled Tailors, at
exact cost, during our SweepSale
LADIES Shirt Waist.
We ctfer cur entire line o +
Ladies Waists, consisting of Flan-
mel, Six. Lu-ter, Pique and OF fer
wash W list at eXact est during
our Sy e p Sale.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-24
DRESS GOODS.


We offer our line of Drs,,
Goods, consisting of Casbims,,
Henrietta, Converts suitiDo,
Sklrtings, Broadcloth, Ladis'
Cloth, + rench Flannel. at extu
Cost during our sweep sale.
LADIES, Outing Gowns
W e offer our extra line af Ladie,
Outing Night Gowns, made un i
drst class style, at prices that win
startle you, during our Sweer
Sale. I
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-24

Bright-Have you heard the latest
mother-in-lhw joker
Dulls-There are no mother-in-lav
jokes.-Penn. Punch Bowl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-24
TIE United SfareS and
Tropical Agriculture
BY HON. JAMES WILSON.
.SsersF0rY Of ASrieuIfUrs.

Is: :" +: ! ! !
HE acquisition of tropical territory by the United States
~ has made it important and necessary that agri-
cultural department become thoroughly familiar with
the agricultural conditions prevailing in these lands,
and their possibilities in crop production, () for
N&$ the purpose of supporting the present population
NS~xAO (2 for supporting the population which will result
from the and changed conditions and 60 for
bringing outside The United States
millions of annually for tropical products WHICH WE
OUGHT TO GROW, AND WHICH WE CAN GROW without in
reng with weesabshed industries Coffee rubber
bananas and many other tropical crops hitherto grown by
produced and attention has been turned the best meth
DDS of succeeding with such crops.
1t evident that for years the department will have keep
touch with whatever work be nauguated in these ou
hence experiment stations established there
ganzed be integral of the department In order do
the stations should be charge of from the department
familiar with existing conditions and whose knowledge will
strong supporters of the departments This policy
Hawaii and Porto Rico.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-01-24
CLOTHING

are either thing another You either shor
and stout tall and Stout good and stout tall an'
SLIM ordinary well proportional man, any cast
fit you satisfactory with Tailor Made, Stronse Bros
Heigh Art Clio
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-21
AFTER GOOD JOBS

Phoenix, Jan. 19.-The larger part Of the members of the nineteenth leg islature arrived in Phoenix Sunday morning and since then ther has been no time lost in shaping things. The be- lated members arrived yesterday morning and by the time the church congregations were dismissed they
 had some agreement as to what would be done in the organization of the council. Hon. B. A. Packard. of Co chise county was urged by many to accept the Presidency of the council and had he agreed to do so his election
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate or Ernest c. Carleton de ceased.
 2 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. executor of the last will and testament Of Ernest G Carleton. de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the Copper Queen General office. Bisbee, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate. in said county of Cochise.
 STUART ". FRENCH. Executor of Ernest G. Carleton, de-
 ceased Dated this 14th day of January, 1903. First pub 1-15-4-weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-21
RETAINS

There is scarcely and condition of ill-health that is not benefited by hte occasional use of a R{-P-A-N-S Tab ule. For sale by druggists. The Five cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 40 cents contains supply for a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-21

F.. A. Mcfarland.
 Asst. General Manager. Naco. Sonora January 15. 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-21
WATER NOTICE.

All persons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Springs, call at roy office in Central Pharmacy Drug Store. Rates s2.OO and $500 per month.
 Joe Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-21
CANANEA, YAQUI RIVER & PA. ClFIC RAILROAD
 General Nofice

Effective January 15. 1903. following
 ll be daily schedule of passenger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
7
General State Apportionment.

The general state appOrtionment for the
county schools amounts to S26,0l7. 81, which
Superintendent Ashton has divided as
follows between the county schools dis
frip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
SON BEATS HIS FATHER
Ernest H. Rich Is in Jail Await.
ing a Hearing on a Charge
of Insanity.

Upon a complaint filed by his father,
charging him with insanity, Ernest H.
Rich, son of L. +. Rich of this city.
was taken into custody last night and
will be tried for his sanity at 1 o'clock
today Yesterday young Rich, who is
a butcher, appeared in the police court
to answer a charge of battery. alleged
to have been committed upon his aged
father, but the case was postponed
pending the filing of the charge of in
sanity.
According to the allegations in the
battery charge. the young man met his
father on the street a few days ago
and, without any warning, knocked him
down He then proceeded to kick and
beat the aged man, bruising him con-
siderably about the head.
The father swore to a complaint
against his soma and had him taken into
custody. but asked that the case go
over for time. He said he believed
his son had become demented and was
not accountable for his acts He did
not care to prosecute him, but wanted
him held in custody until he was able
to have him sent to the insane asylum
where he could be treated.
Young Rich, it is said has upon a
number of occasions attacked his IA
Their, apparently without cause, until
the latter considers that il is not safe
for his son To be at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
He WELDED A KNIFE.
Drunken italian Runs Amuck in a
State Street Saloon.

An Italian, who bears the single
name of Tony" ran amuck in an Ital-
ian saloon on State street yesterday
afternoon. and tried to carve several
people. He succeeded in making sew
eral rents i'm the apron of the bartender,
and threatened to try his skill with a
gun, but was landed in jail before he
could do any serious damage.
Tony and some friends were drinking
in the saloon, when he and one of his
companions became engaged in a quar-
rel. Tony promptly pulled a dagger
and made a lunge for the heart of his
antagonist. The latter side-stepped in
time to escape a probable death blow.
The bartender vaulted over the bar
just as Tony gathered himself together
for another onslaught, and rushed be-
tween the two men.
AS he did so Tony brought the knife
blade down with vengeance. The sharp
point caught the white apron of the
bartender near the shoulder and rent
it almost to the bottom A second blow
cut the bartender's coat, but failed to
reach the flesh.
With the assistance of others the bar
tender got the knife away from Tony
and the latter Immediately bOlted out
the door, declaring that he would re-
turn with gun and kill somebody. Al
the door he ran into the arms of Officer
Johnson, and his wrath dropped sew
eral degrees very quickly. He was
taken to the police station. and as those
who saw the fight refused to tell any
thing about it or prosecute Tony, he
was simply booked as drunk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
NON UNI0N MEN
AGAIN TESTIFY
Stories of 0utrages Committed
During Coal Strike.
MURDER CASES YET TO COME
MINERS WANT BAER TO PROVE
HIS ASSERTIONS.

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-The first wit
ness called by counsel for the non
union miners before the coal strike
commission today was Mrs. Lilly Ste
vensop Of SchuyIkiu county, whose hus-
band worked during the strike in the
Silver Brook coIiery of the Philadel-
phia & Reading Coal & Iron company.
she was a eyewitness to an assault
made upon her husband by strikers
She said that after her husband had
been knocked down twice she picked
up a stone and threw it at the men
committing the assault She was seized
and held while the beating continued.
Her husband was internally injured.
Mrs. Robinson of Tower City told Of
an attack made upon her home because
her husband worked during the strike.
She was particularly bitter against her
brother-in-law. James Lewis, who, she
said. led the mob.
Harry Curnow of Hazleton, an extra
engineer, said he struck. but as the
union gave him no relief he returned
to work on Aug. %. On Aug. %, while
on his way to work he said he was
attacked by a crowd of unknown men
and beaten until unconscious.
House Dynamited.
Michael Widen. a fireman employed
by the Reading company, said strikers
refused to allow him to go to work
and that his house was damaged by
dynamite
Thomas Foley, another Reading COM
pany fire boss said he was dragged from
a street car and severely beaten while
on his way to work.
Anthony Ferguson. outside foreman
at the North MahOney cOlliery, said he
was beaten while on his way TO work.
On cross examination he said he had
never cheated the men under him. Fer
guson said he recognized two of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
SMALLPOX Is
SPREAD AT BALL
Miss Hartman Attends Dance
While Broken Out
FOUR MEN CATCH DISEASE
BOARD OF HEALTH Is AFRAID
THERE MAY BE MORE CASES.
FOUR MEN CATCH DISEASE

Her face broken out with smallpox,
Miss Harman attended a dance about
ten days ago. and as a partial result
Of the exposure, four men who were
also at the dance that evening have
developed the disease. The board of
health is considerably exercised over
the affair, as it is feared smallpox may
spread over that section of the city
among the other young people who
were at the dance. If the board were
able to learn the names and addresses
of those who were present on the Oc-
casion. IT would insist upon the non
immunes being vaccinated at once.
Miss Hartman resides at 135 North
Sixth West street. At the time she at
tended the dance she did not know
she had smallpox. The rash which ap-
peared on her face and hands was at
tributed to other causes. A day or two
after the dance her condition became
such that a physician was called in.
He Immediately diagnosed her malady
as that of smallpox. Inasmuch as her
case was a mild one, and the isolation
hospital was crowded at the time with
other patients. she was permitted to re-
main at home. and the house placed
under quarantine.
Four Gases Are Reported.
In the due course of time Musician
John Selley Of 3S5 North Third West
street, who played at the dance attend
ed by Miss Hartman, developed small
pox, and was removed to the isolation
hospital He was sent out last Satur-
day. The next day a young man named
Morris. who resides in that section of
the city, was taken to the hospital,
also suffering with smallpox. Mr. Nor
ris contracted the disease by dancing
with Miss Hartman.
Two more cases, a direct result of the
dance, were yesterday reported to the
board of health. They are Edwin F.
Fletcher Of $50 North Sixth West street,
and Joseph S. Edward, 721 West Third
North street. In both instances the
form of the disease is mild and no IA
taiities are looked for.
The dance which Miss Hartman at
tended was given on Third North
street, between Third and Fourth West.
It was largely attended. For that rea-
son the board of health expects to have
a large number of cases reported to it
during the next few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
The Best Known Trade Mark

In the world is the "a" and the Eagle
that vas adopted years ago by the
Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Assn, st.
Louis, u. S. A, and used by them on
millions of bottles of beer, which have
entered every section of the globe.
This trade mark is the symbol of pur-
ity and perfection in brewing, and its
presence on d BOTTLE insures the con-
tents to be of the highest standard,
orders promptly fllled by Olson & Lyt-
tie, wholesale dealers, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
CALIFORNIA FOR HEALTH.
Mild Climate, Rare Medicinal
Springs and Charming Scenery.

Springs and Charming Scenery.
There are many conditions of the
body in which a change of environ
ment is far more valuable as a RENE
dial agent than all the medicine that
can be prescribed.
California is peculiarly fitted to give
all that nature can give in this direc-
ton. To the newcomer the environ
ment is so strange and so striking that
il claims the undivided attention.
Everywhere and all the time there is
something strange or interesting to
see.
OF climatic conditions. the invalid
has a wide range from which to choose:
In elevation, from about 300 feet be-
low sea level to 5000 or 1000 above; in
humidity, from the moist sea breezeS
of the coast to the dry, invigorat-
ing air of the inland mountain
ranges; in temperature, from the al
most perpetual summer of the southern
Grating air of the inland mountain
part of the state to the more severe,
though not unpleasant, climate of the
upper SierraS.
In addition to ali this, there are
numerous mineral springs, many Of
them having marked medicinal quail
tiles, which have already won for
them a wide reputation. At some of
these sanitariums have been erected
and all the conveniences of modern
civilization are at hand
There. too. one can enjoy a more
healthful and varied diet than is ac-
cessible in any other locality. Fresh
fruits and vegetables the year round !;
an abundance of wild game. and meats
that are nutritious and highly favored
A climate where even a delicate per-
son can, with no fear of taking cold,
spend ten of the twelve months in the
open air. needs few accessories in the
work of restoring impaired health or
vitality. Great numbers of semi-inva-
lids already go to California to escape
the cold of the eastern winters. and
find to their constant surprise that a
great part of a California winter is
lice department who belonged to the
almost an exact counterpart of the
balmiest days of an eastern spring.
A variety of California literature. at
tractiveiy illustrated, describing its re-
sources, famous resorts and numerous
wonders; also maps and folders show
ing routes, through trains and other
valuable information. may be obtained
by addressing D. r. Gray. general
agent Southern Pacific company, 201
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
INDIANA LEGISLATURE
Governors Message Full Of Glitter
ing Generalities-

Indianapolis. Jan. S.-The sixty tillIu
regular session of the general assn.
bly of Indiana convened lousy 40
e,<, 1,,rbin in his message. had the
Following TO say concerning trusts;
I most earnestly recommend llls ne :,
without prejudice and in the. exc c re-
of conservative judgment. suen esq
iation as may be necessary shait q
enacted that viii guard the WslAi4 { -
fingencv of wrong associated with mod
ern methods of concentration ad COM
bination in forwarding the eNpandlils
volume of business that : lncreaSlils
with the growth of this prosperous re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
DFIAYTN COMMITTEE.

Washington. Jan. S.-The house com
mittee on merchant marine ana Hsh-
cries today. after giving consideration
to the resolution providing that the
privileges Of the cOastwise trade be
granted TO foreign steamers for period
OF ninety days for the exclusive pur-
pose Of carrying coal between Ameri-
can ports, directed that resolution be
introduced asking the house 10 author
ize the committee TO investigate the
entire subject of coal transportation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09

assailants and that they were arrested
and convicted.
Commissioner Parker asked Terrence
Ginley, a member of the executive
board Of the United Mine Workers, If
the men had been expelled by the
miners union He replied that he did
not know. He explained that the
union had done all in its power TO pre-
vent lawlessness.
Chairman Gray asked what had been
done TO raise the organization out Of
the mire and darkness that the teStl-
mOny had tended TO show.
Resented by Mitchell
President Mitchell took exception to
Judge Gray'S remarks and said the
coal companies were bringing witnesses
here TO testify against strikers and IN
directly against the miners union No
crime had been fastened upon the
union, Mr.. Mitchell said. and he did
not want the Impression TO go out that
il was ever in the mire.
Chairman Gray said that the testi-
mony before the commission certainly
involved the union, and he would like
to see the union disentangle itself
judge Gray mentioned that one union
man in the crowd of a thousand men
and boys present when BeGen was
killed, cried. shame on YOU"
Continuing. Ginley said many men
would not testify before the commission
for fear OF being discharged and cited
the case of a man named Clark, enI-
plOyed at the Best COlliery. near Scran-
ton, who was refused work after ne
had testified. The commissioners made
a note of this case and said they would
look into it.
Ginley. in answer to a question, SAID
many of the coal and iron police had
l bad characters. Sc Teral having served
time in Jail.
Not Members of the Union
| Counsel for the non-union men called
| President Mitchell TO the stand and
asked him what action the union took
! against the three men who killed a mar
named Sweeney near NanticOke. Nit
/ chell said the men were not member.
/ of the union at the time.
After several other witnesses hac
| testified to acts of violence alleged u
have been committed by the strikers
] counsel for the miners interrupted the
( proceedings by saying that Preslden
| George F. Baer of the Reading com
/ pany, and John Markle had told Pres1
| dent Roosevelt that twenty-One muir
/ ders had been committed in the Goa
region during the strike and he wanted
| the operators to have an opportunity
/ to prove this assertion.
| Mr.. Mitchell said: I'VE request then
/ to prove it"
! Chairman Gray replied: We will ais
! request them to do so. We want Il
I hear all the cases where murder wa'
| involved"