davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-25

Builds up the system; puts pure, rich
blood in the veins; makes men and wo-
men strong and healthy. Burdock Blood
Bitters. At any drug store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-25

Lives of humorists remind us.
In passing through this vale of tears.
That the jokes We leave behind us
VIII reappear in after years.
Cincinnati Enquirer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-25

TIE heard heap o men complain
dat de world didn't glib 'em fair show.
but nebber follered up case widout
bein' satisfied dat de complainer want
ed to sit on de fence instead of hustlin'
De world amt waitin' fur anybody to
Setch up wild it.-De:roit Free Press.
Itchiness Of the skin, horrible plague.
Most everybody afflicted one way or an-
other. Only one safe, never falling cure.
Doan's Ointment. at any drug store,
so cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-25

Dr.. David Kennedy's Rose Jelly radical cure
Catarrh. Hay Fever and Cold in Head. sos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-25

81 suffered for months from sore
throat. Electric Oil cured me in twenty.
rour hours" M. S. Gist, Hawesville, Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-25

Keasbey'As Barnekov sell and recon-
mend DR.. David Kenpedy's Favorite
Remedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-25

The Lady-Don't yon regret not
having a home of your own?"
Sandy Pilxes-Yes, always except at
house-cleaning time Chicago Daily
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-25

Sample bottle enough for trial. FREE BY mail.
Or. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-18
Notice.--All persons who are n 4

Notice.-Ail persons who are In ar
rears on Optic subscriptions are ex.
pected TO call and pay up during this
month. Failing TO do SO. they will be
dropped from the list and their &C.
counts given to a collector. 'No pay
no paper" will be the rule OF the cir
culation department Of this ONCE. be.
ginning January l. 1904.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-18
Notice to Surveyors.

Notice is hereby given that the
board Of trustees of the Las Vegas
grant will receive sealed proposals
for the following work:
The surveying and monumenting OF
the Las Vegas grant into sections
corresponding with government sur
veys and making a plat Of such sur
yey. showing all section and lot lines
and exterior boundary line, which last
line may be taken from the map on
the patent to the grant. Sections will
not be su5-dlyided. Where fractions
occur they may be surveyed into one
lot. Permanent monuments must be
placed firmly around, properly mark.
ed to each section and lot corner.
Bids must be filed with the secre.
tafy on or before 6 o'clock February
End, 1904.
The board reserves the right to
, reject any and all bids. They will be
opened at the office OF the board at
Las Vegas, February 4th. 1904.
This survey is not to interfere with
settlers. but to aid the board in the
settlement and combination Of all ex.
listing legal and equitable claims.
JEFFERSON RAYNoLDs.
y. Y. LONG, President.
Secretary 1899
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
SHOT HIS
WIFE and
H MSELF
Q irby, h a Fit Of jealousy,
Probably Fatally Wounded
Woman. his iljlU Not koitaI

Caribou. Ne. July lo.--Mrs Ira T. oun-
by, aged q years. who was shot In the
head by her husband yesterday, was not
expected 10 recover at noon today. The
bullet entered through the let eye and
had not been located.
Quinby. who was a far miami cnployci
by Il. q. Sampson. shot himself bat did
hot infict serious wound. 1he Ddiiet
entered back OF the left. ear but was re-
moved. ne was placed under afrt u
and held in the local jail pending the
outcome OF his wiies woun.s. Jealousy
caused he trouoie. Guinby was ABOUT
% years OF age.
II seems that he had been jealous and
broodlng over the actions ol his vile.
Wednesday night they attended public
gathering separately. Quinby returning
home several hours bsIorc his vile and
going TO bed. About a m. Mrs. QUin-
by returned II was claimed ouinby. II
is alleged. arose and a.ta one shot at her
wii!e she was asleep.
Ho then attempted sui ,Ide by shooting
himself once, h.d his revolver IN the
woodshed and returned To bed Mrs
Qunby rushed from the house with the
blood streaming down her face and
sought the ASSISTANCE OF her husband 5
employer. who drove two miles TO town
for a physician and the officers.
Quinby and MS wife nave always lived
I'm this vicinity but thes relations have
not always been Agreeable. II was
ella med she left ner husbI ld fuu: MOI tns
ago and had recently returned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
VERDICT OF
GUILTY is
SET ASIDE
Appellate Court Holds Thai
Testimony Did Not Warrant
Conviction OF N. K, Card.

The appellate division OF the Supreme
court in rescript handed down this az
ternoon. declares that the defendant n
the case Of state VS. Nicholas X. Card
must have a new trial 4 careful exami-
nation OF the evidence by the court leads
IL 10 the conclusion that the jury was
not warranted in finding the defendant
guilty.
Catherine Card the niece OF the de-
fendant accused him OF being the father
OF her child, and Catherine is not OF the
age of consent She had been placed by
the author. ties in defendants house TO
remove her from the very bad conditions
at her mothers home.
Defendant when he heard he was &C
cused by the girl. came from Delaware
where he was working and denied posi-
lively ever wronging her A jury how
ever. found him guilty.
The court refers TO the absence Of de-
tails as 10 time and place Of the alleged
outrage to the fact that the accuser ad-
mitted her uncle never offered TO harm
her before and 10 the suspicious fact that
the girl was keeping company with an
other man at the time. In the rescript IL
is declared that the home Of the mother
OF the girl was the resort OF lewd and
wanton persons and 10 the girls conduct
when there and during visits not being
beyond reproach.
The court says that Il does not wish 10
be understood TO say which would not be
the law that the testimony OF the accused
In such cases is never enough but II be
lieves that the testimony should have
been more carefully scrutinized and that
the Jury did not give sufficient attention
TO the presumption OF innocence that al
ways surrounds the accused In this
case that presumption was not so clearly
and fully overcome as n should have
been IN order 10 subject the prisoner To
so such serious punishment as Is years in
states prison. The court grants a new
trial
j. Stacey Brown argued the defendants
petition before the appellate court some
time ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

ready 10 enter eternity. But on the con-
trary. when | approached the bedside, !
Immediately saw that l had been mis-
taken. In spite OF all | had heard con-
cerning hts marvellous vitality. l was
amazed TO fnd a man OF such great age.
after so dangerous an illness, exhibiting
such versatility OF mind and such power
OF mental concentration.
As ! approached the bed. he pressed
my hand with a slight effort and looked
AZ me intently with his bright. black. ex
pressive eyes He wore n calm dignned
smile and began asking me a number OF
questions IL seemed almost incompre-
hensihle that this was a man on the
verge OF death. Every power Of will and
intellect remained intact, showing com
plete consciousness OF age Imagine an
invalid. ~ years OF age. anxious TO make
the acquaintance of his new consulting
doctor. asking suggestive questions and
testing his opinion of clinical science.
That any. dying man should be able
10 make such prompt. decided EFFORT OF
the Will In certainly astonishing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
FINANCIAL NEWS

Lewis H. Tappan & Co. In their weekly
stock letter say:
While business on the New York Stock
Exchange has, for the past few weeks.
been exceptionally duh. prices for securi-
ties have held quite firm
Traders. who ordinarily pork for lower
prices under such conditions. realize that
with normal weather conditions a large
wheat crop Will be harvested I'm this
country, as against wnat appears TO be
an exceptionally poor crop abroad and
these tfauers are very cautious about
shOrtlng IN market for any iarse amount
Of stocKs, or ror any extended period,
espeeiany so when the crop situation 10
coupled Win the very Satisfactory earn
ings eShIolted by the railroads, which,
IN a great many Instances, nave shown
tremendous increases in amounts applica-
ole To dIvidenGs. mas general condition
OF prosperity I'm connection with the tre-
mendous decline IN psIt es, which stocks
ndNe undergone IN the last six months,
s.i, we think. prevent the market from
worAing below the low nsures scored in
alay AID June.
iTtss In our estimation have reached
a pat whe.e there will not be varia-
tion OF muSh more than nve points e.tner
way frcin ,ne average OF present prices
~ cou.ss, sytc.ai socks for various reA-
sons hay ioGhl Exceptions to this state
ment but We ,h.nn tnat IL Is very unlike-
~ ,nlt the aveTase price level will be
moved To any efeat extent before aU=
tumn. In ether woras,tnis market Ia.
we think a parIcu4ariy safe one for the
pur, naser at present levels, out I will De
s1hie little t4nle Se.o ore large pronts may
.e oo,aiued. dhd lns,e4u "a waiting for
tAen. sma.ler p.onts snouid be taken,
aao nau..ddS the opportunities taken ad-
Van.ase oI 10 maze tGfns as often as
pOSsil.e.
AS "a rule the railroad should prove far
more sa .is.actoTy than the industriais,
ana oi ,he idttet class, the more active
o! tne lover priced shares should lie
CHOSEN FOR example, take Southern Pa
,Inl, here ~ a stuSk wa.Ch has declined
rom oi. the high Of l9st year to ~ the
.ow oI juno a decline of oJii per cent,
and at present prices certainly II can not
be CONSIDERED HE n priced when the earn
ngs OF he road are taken INTO consider
adon.
instead OF buying the fun line OF stocks
cor ali mat a party w.snes 10 carry at
once, we tn.nK it woU-o, an the long run.
prove fsf mCIe satisfactory 20 Apply the
scs.e Plan by purchasing al present
p. les and every point oown taking
stated pfoht say of one point Oh each sep
orate iot. In this way. Oh fuctuating
market you are doirg one OF two things,
either buying cheap stock or else taking
proAts or stock already bought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
WARDEN
WILCOX
SURPRISED
Presented by Deputy SIocumh
and Other Officers and InStruc-
tors With SiIVar Water Service

There was a very pleasant affair at the
state prison late yesterday afternoon
Warden Andrew y Wilcox who was re-
Gently married was notified that the de-
purity warden desired his presence Instant
ly I'm the prison hall.
The warden hurried there and was sur
prised 10 nned the officers and instructors
of the prison gathered and apparently
in very pleasant frames OF mind.
Deputy Warden Slocumb stepped for
ward and after stating IN a most fell
citotrs manner how well the warden was
thought OF and tho wish OF all present
for hts future happiness presented I'm be
half OF the officers and instructors an
elegant silver water pitcher and cup 10
Mr.. Wilcox. When the latter had real
lied Just what II all meant he thanked
his friends In fine way for their
rhoushtfulness-
In the pitcher WAS engraved the words.
Warden presented by Officers OF r. 4.
state prison" and on the cup was en-
grsvcd large "W" and the date June
30th, 1903
Warisn Wilcox's many friends In this
city will be well pleased that he has I'm
so short time made so many new and
good friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
Labor Co. Esss Notes

The strike of the horseshoers Of the
city rema ins just where II was yesterday.
The associa tion has made no overtures
and the union is more than ever deter
mined to secure satisfactory settlement
OF the strike.
Neither organization had much 10 say
about the condition OF the strike this
morning and there was little or no ac-
tivity manifested by either side.
Union representatives stated that the
strike figures were the same as reported
yesterday and there were no new devel-
opments worth recording.
Bartenders Local 2s5 meets Sunday 6N
II "a. m. in Arcanum hall, and an un-
usually large number OF candidates will
be initiated Business agent Phil Ag-
new reported that 20 men mad made ar
rangements UP 10 date.
The new wage schedule. which has been
adopted throughout the city. goes into ef-
feet Sunday. IL provides FOR uniform
wages and shorter hours. The places run
by James McCallion. Manton avenue. and
harry Williams, Thurber's avenue. nave
been placed upon the unfair list, and
Business Agent Agnew stated that the
usual rate OF SO would he raised 10 $50 IL
they applied for membership.
The new quarters on the second floor OF
Hlbernian hall are rapidly nearing COM
pletion. and Will be used by the Bartend-
ers local as meeting place after next
sunday.
The jewelers. local will also meet CTere
and make IL their permanent headquar-
ters
The Team Drivers Local $50 holds n
and considerable important business is to
come up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
LAWsYS DANGEROUS.

a renewal OF the pleuric phenomena IL
always dangerous. even In a young
strong organism. Therefore how much
more dangerous in man OF o. Fortu-
nntely there are few other serious COM
pllcations.
The defective respiration has had "a bad
influence on the circulation ans we found
an alarming depression In the hearts
action. Perhaps this second withdraw
nj OF the liquid deposit may restore the
circulation. but the question Is can this
relief be sufficient and permanent TN
fortunately. there are many reasons for
doubt both concerning the restored CIR
culation and the clearing OF the res
p.ratory passages
The doctor declines 10 say whether. IN
his judgment the pope will have a peace
fu' end he concluded the interview by
saying.
The pope r very seriously an and -
~ years old These are the essential
facts All the rest ir smoke"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
POPE LEO STILL LIVES.
Continued from page Twelve.
POPE REPtSlNG.

At s:i5 p. m. the pope was still enjov-
ing restful reposo and showing no IN
effects from the operation. Tho neigh
borhood OF the atican was tranquil.
At s.20 y. m. all was still quiet
No change Of any sort was reported
Cardinal Rampols d!d not venture into
the sick chamber but nnxiously inquired
Frequently as to the condition OF the "a
Ecnt.
Dr Maszoni had an examination made
ty a microscopes. Of the serum taken
nom the pope's pleura last Tuesday. a.
ascertain whether Ia contained any spe-
cfno nlcrobe Some doubt had arisen ss
TO whether the original attack of pneu
monia had been provoked by some spe
oinc agency such as. for instance. tuber
cuiosls or cancer. Tho examina tion
showed no such mlcrobe and the con
cIusion was inevitable that tho pneu-
monIa II due "a originally stated 10 q
dynamic circulation proceeding from lack
of heart strength.
The vicar OF Rome has issued a proc
lamation asking for prayers for tho 70
covery ~ his holiness and caused ~ "a
be posted on the front of all the churches.
which throughout the day have been
crowded with praying men and women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
MARINE REGISTER,

Tomorrow sun rises at 4:20. sets AT 7.o2
High tides at s:5S a. m. and Oil y. m
The following vessels have arrived IN
this port during the - hours just passed
Barge A A. Sumner. New York. 4sl
tons pig iron TO order.
Barge Theresa. Philadelphia, 1890 tons
coal. y. Y, y. IL. & IA. r. r.
Barge r w Stetson. 1892 tons coal
~ Y" y. n. & H. r. r.
Barge George s. Tice. Perth Amboy,
775 tons coal. Pawtucket
Steamer Norman, Philadelphia.
Steamer Longfelow. New York.
Barge Pactolus. Baltimore. 1850 tons
coal. y. Y. y. II. & H. r. r.
Steamer Connecticut. Williamson, New
York
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox. New York
steamer city Of Newport. Rich. New
port and return
steamer Richard Borden. Brown. Fan
River and return.
Steamer queen City. Tiverton and re-
turn.
Steamer islander. Tiverton and return
steamer Mount Hope, Block Island and
return.
Steamer New shorehnm, Block Island
and return
Steamer Nathan Hale
Tug r r Little New York
Schooner Flora Condor. Bangor. 500. oo0
feet lumber.
Barge Emma Robinson New York. 9ai
tons pig iron 90 order
Sailed
Steamer Connecticut. New York
Steamer Larchmont New York
Tug r. Y Little New York
Tug Nathan Hale. New York
Schooner George n. Ferguson New
York
Schooner Fred Snow. New Haven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

Mrs Angel testified 10 finding in va
tse letters and pictures. The valise she
found In the dining room OF the house
she lived in and she kept the pictures and
letters. though the husband Henry An
gell wrote requesting them back. Mrs.
Angel has a home with the mother OF
her former husband on Dexter streer,
but works at East Greenwich In a bleach
cry.
In her cross examination. Mrs Angel
declared that until her husband met the
Reynolds woman he always treated her,
the witness, we'll fully supporting her.
Mrs. Angel said also, II had everything
wanted"
Mr.. owen who represented the defend
an read from the deposition given in tine
trial OF Mrs. Angells petition for n di-
vorce. lie asked Mrs Angel n she 'iid
not sign statements that her husband
never supported her fully and had not
given her $40 for clothes during her mar
r4ed hfe. She said she had made such
statements. but that her mother-in-law
had helped Mr.. Angel 10 support her
This was one OF the divorces In which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10

the replies OF witnesses have wonder
ful similarity. There are many such
cases heard on dispositions every year.
Mrs Angel met her husband while ne
was very young and an apprentice Dur
ing the first year OF his married life ne
made s. a week. There was one chad
born 20 them.
A witness was called. who said she
formerly boarded at the same place MISS
Reynolds did The witness declared she
had cautioned Miss Reynolds against
having anything 10 do with married
man. After witness had testified that
she had corresponded with Miss Rey.
nolds she was asked II she recognized
letters found in the vaiise referred
To as being in the handwriting OF M
REYNOLDS Witness was not positive, but
thought the handwriting looked like that
OF Miss Reynolds.
Irving Champlin then surprised every
one in court by calling Miss Reynolds, the
defendant. 10 the witness stand. Her
counsel spoke 70 her. and Mr. ChamlSin
objected. Judge Wilbur did not think
there was force I'm the objection.
Miss Reynolds is OF pleasing appear
ance and quite demure In manner She
identified some OF the letters alleged 10
have been found I'm the valise as having
been written by herself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
WAS YOUNG THEN.

The pope asked me II read certain
essays upon medical pathology. written
by student who took his degree in 1924
was young then said the pope
smiling. but l remember many circum-
stances Of that happy period Of nv life.
After hearing his question testing my
studies and scientific ability I assure you
was almost ready TO believe that some
miracle was being wrought concerning
the pope's condition"
Prof Rossoni said that the state OF the
ponun was very serious. Theer was lit
tie danger OF immediate climax although
IL was constantly present. The pope was
making brave struggle. but his wea =
pons OF defence are weak The finest
tempered steel becomes blunted after
MANY wears OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
VOTE FOR klll iACE,

New York, July l0.-At meeting OF the
Musical Protective union, attended b.
n. 900 musicians representing practically
all the New York theatres and amu.e-
ment places. the organization has voted
10 ally itself with tie Federation OF Mu-
sicians.
the American federation OF labor Som.
CT the memoers expressed much dissatis-
faction over the vote They declared II 70
he the greatest blow ever struck at the
musical art IN New York and that the
alliance places musicians on q footing
with hack drivers and truck drivers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
Wife WAS INJURED.
0ougherty Sues the Rhode Island Company
for $4,000 Damages.

Daniel s Dougherty OF Southbridge
has sued the Union Railroad company to
recvover $1,000 for loss OF his wife's ser
vices ON June 18th. 1901. plaintiffs wife
Annie s.. was a passenger on an Admiral
street car I'm this city
The car owing, IL Is alleged to the fall
ure OF a brake TO work ran against n
FOUR horse team and struck the leaders
OF the team
SSeing that a collision was inevitable
Mrs Dougherty jumped from the car
Her knee cap was broken and she was
otherwise badly injured John Palmer is
attorney for the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
NATIONAL DIVISION, S, OF 7,

New Haven, Conn. July lo.-The Ma
tionsl Division OF the Sons Of Temeprance
which has been holding its sessions in
this city has adjourned and will meet
next year In Philadelphia.
The action of the most worthy pstri-
arch In suspending the Ohio Gran Divis-
ion was sustained by the National Di-
vision. What shall he done regarding
the forming of = new Ohio grand division
Is I'm the hands Of the most worthy pa
triarch and he has not received instruc-
tions as 90 what course he shall take.
The suspension arose on account OF DIFF
ferences I'm the Ohio division.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
LECRee ENTERED,

decree was entered IN the appellate
division of the sutre court today In
the case OF Rayal c. Taft We. Emery n.
re mington ct al
The complainant's account as trustee
unpder the will OF former governor Seth
Padelford is by the decree approved and
complainant is authorized 10 transfer tc
Stephen H. Arnold the estate held by him
as trustee under the will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
KOIES FROM IHE hApRnR.

Tho summer excursion boats are receiv.
inE liberal patronage during the present
warm wave. Governors day AZ the state
militia encampment proved strong
drawing card today and the special ex
cursion arranged by the Providence. Fall
River and Newport Steamboat company
was largely patronized The warwick
carried tho party. leaving the South
Water street wharf ~ / O'Clock loaded
almost 10 its capacity
Tine Point street bridge was operated
this morning hy the old fashioned turn
bar while mechanics we're az work httine
on new pirion gear siN % the labor.
ers % the bridge department we're de-
tailed - nan -the turn bar. The gear
was In place at o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
Off Err Exc MERATeo.

Patrolman f. j Kelly Of the eth sta
ton was before the board OF police com
missioners this afternoon
A few days ago he = arrested Samuel
Holt, Jr. upon the charge OF being inde-
Gently intoxicated.
Holt was fined In the police court and
later preferred charges against Patrol
man Kelly in connection with the arrest.
The officer and his witnesses showed
up all right but Holt failed to put in an
appearance.
The board exonerated Kelly who at
once returned TO duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
LOSS OF WIFE'S SERVICES.
Carlson Sues Mlst0fssy for Damages,
Claiming He Caused ReIapSe.

Charles G Carlson claims that the acts
~ Barnet Mstofsky i'm June last deprived
him. the plaintiff OF his wifes society
and services for a considerable time
Mistofsky. II is alleged. went into plain o.
tins house and made a great noise and
disturbance there.
Mrs. Carlson was sick I'm bed at the
time. Just recovering from an opera tion
that had been performed on her. She
owing 10 defendants conduct. Il is
claimed. suffered a relapse. Thomas r.
Farrell Is attorney for plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-10
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.

Coventry. Eng. July io.-At lunch time
today the Phila6elphian crickcters in the
second inning OF their match with War
wickshire began here yesterday had
scored 1eS runs for six wickets down.
Warwickshire in their first inning yes
terdsy scored 1856 runs. The Philadel-
phisns scored ll2 runs In their first in
ming.