davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-10

opera house box office land, so far, incl
Gates popular interest In the went The
programme for the three concerto follows:
MONDAY EVENING, MAY Is.
-soloists.-
Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson, soprano.
Mr.. George Hamlin, tenor.
Mr.. Arthur Beresford. baritone. ..,,,.
Mr.. Beresford.
movement nlelSs from oipsy
.......... ...............i Edward German
Miss ' ida I BEN s s Mrs: Leg b. Rises.
Miss Gertrude Hassleri Miss jessie Mae
Payne. Miss Katherine Gibsctl, Miss
Litta Grimm, Mr.. Frank N Tay-
lor. Mr. Homer II. Van vie.
Mrs Wilson.
symphony $3.50. ........4. .-.....-.s-. Stanford
Scherzo.
Acknowledgements and Deeper stIn."
'sWaft Her Angels'--"Jeptha"s :. Handel
Mr. Ham lin. :
orchestra. chorus and cuartet-sirs Gene
We've Clark Wilson. Mrs Sue Harrington
Furbeck. George IIhmlin. -.rthur
Intermission Thirty Minutes.
PT5t par OF Chorus and Gsne
lin, Mr.. Arthur Beresfosd.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 10.
-Soloists.-
Mrs. Sue Harrington F;urbeck contralto.
Mrs. Clara Murray. hdrpist.
Mr.. Jan Van Oordt, vi4linist.
Mr. Franz Wagner. 'ccllist-
Mr.. w. c. Z. Seeboecks pianist
Overture-"Land of the Mountain and
the Flood ............. i.....-.-,: MacCunn
Mr.. Van oordt. '''>
MISUNDERSTANDING .........s......Bi zet
Mrs. Furbeck.
Selection from GARNER Bizet
lntermission Thirty Minutes.
Pol0naise M, w.:;n ;;;:-....:''...Popper
Fantasia ......... ..-.l...-.....S .Godefroid
Mrs. Murray.
(a) The Pilgrim Song ;........Tscaikowsky
OBJ Sweetest Flower" .l...............Ba tten
(c) I'm Blossom Time" .......s .Needham
Roses from the South t..........s. Strauss
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 10.
-Soloistss.-
Mrs Genevieve Clark Wilson. soprano.
Mrs Sue Harrington furbeck. contralto.
Mr.. George Hamlin, tenor
Mr.. Arthur Beresford, baritone
Mrs. Clara Murray. harDist.
Mrs. w. c. r. Seeboeci, planiss.
Merry Wives Of Windsor.
Nscolal
concerto Mr.. seebbeck. See''e'A
Movement from ''Londob Day by Day
..fanrice M ssSssRire
''He Shall Give His Angels '-''Siijah"
Mrs Leo r Riggs Miss iiiia e sfneeiSs MIN
Katherine Gibson, Miss Gertrnde Hass-
Ter, Mr.. Frank y. Taylor Mr. Homer
II. Van VIE. Mr.. Ii. W. La1t, Mr..
]. William sBussey.:
Iniermissicn Thirty Minetcs. .i'""oe'
'.Stabat Mater" $1,000; ....-....t. -. Rossinf
Mrs. Genevieve ClarkI Wilson, Mrs. Sue
Harrington Furbeck Mr. George Ham,
lin. Mr.. Arthuil Beresfofd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
British Soverigns Celebrate.
CONTINUED from page II

The that the Prince OF Wales met the
princess cathedral Worms 1861 Later they
their attach
apparent Just before the prince be-
his bol announced publicly though the secret
circle OF his relatives for about month
of months during which
preparations wedding occupied the OF both Eng
Danes enthusiastic the
their princess peoples dowry called, amounted
to 900 kroner After England there
public receptions the hailed
cordially The wedding took place
St Georges Chapel March 10TH 1868 with all the
pop gorgeous beng the From that dav
TO this the popularity has been and adfas TIE
sweetness and nobility
people and insured her place commanding influence her
position of England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11

a serious growth. which is being eradi-
Gated by the molasses treatment Con-
siderable local interest is naturally be-
ing exhibited in the matter. as the dis
eovery of a cure for so terrible a dis
ease as cancer is one which would be
welcomed throughout the world. The
present cases confirm the results of
previous experiments, and the discov-
cry is regarded as sufficiently interest
ing TO be circulated throughout the
world.-Queenslander, 7th Feb, 1903
Mr.. R. A Jordan. who hands the Ad-
vertiser the above, personally vouches
for DR.. Henzen, who is a personal
friend. Mr.. Jordan has received clip
pings about other cures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11

CHAMBERLAIN COUGH RENE
DY is intended especially for coughs.
colds, whooping cough and influenza
1t has become famous for its cures of
these diseases over a large part of the
civilized world. The most flattering
testimonials have been received giving
accounts Of it's good works: Of the ag-
gravating and persistent coughs ii has
cured, OF severe colds that have yielded
promptly 10 its soothing effects, and Of
the dangerous attacks OF Group il has
cured, often saving the life OF the child.
The extensive use OF II for whooping
cough has shown that il robs that dis
ease OF ali dangerous results It is es-
pecially priced by mothers because il
contains nthing Injurious: and there is
not the least danger in giving il. even
to babies It always cures and cures
quickly Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
wholesale agents, sell IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
MOLASSES CURE
FOR CANCER

Our Mackay correspondent telegraphs
as foIiows:-Great local interest is ex-
hibited in connection with the alleged
cure for cancer discovered here some
months ago by a man named Braun.
who cured himself with special treat
ment. in which a preparation of mo-
Iasses formed an important part. On
Wednesday last DR.. Henzell, medical
officer for the district, and resident
surgeon at the Mackay Hospital. in the
course of an interview stated the graft
flying news of two hospital patients.
both of whom were suffering from
growths in the stomach. being cured
by the moIasses treatment One case,
that of a man named Conroy. was very
serious. and the patient was almost
beyond hope when the doctor began the
molasses treatment. Conroy had been
under one operation. and Dr. Henzell
had not the slightest doubt that il
was a case OF true cancer. Regarding
the second case. DR.. Henzel is not
positive that il was true cancer. as IL is
difficult for a medical man TO state
definitely that a growth is true cancer
without an operation disclosing the
fact. DR.. HenzeIl. however, stated that
the patient Miilington suffered from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11

ST LOUIS, March o-Addional reports from the Mississippi
floods the
All OF the along the valley overlooking their banks
flooding surrounding country miles In the
completely inundated for distance of five miles Thous
refugees seeking safety The situation desperate
parties being 1t expected that lives have
reports great fatalities in this respect have been
received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
Live Stock Convention.

Ell PASO Texas Io-ndreds of live stock agents from
all parts of States gathered here today for the
annual Railroad Live Stock Agents Ao
citation Representatives railways called the
greater production of beef in the through quick facilities that
railways had made marketing of beef and Euro
pean markets through
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, March Ion authorized interview published
today ePesdent Cleveland that he IS OF active politics
ROME March IoFouen Catholic priests haveed the IN
dependent Catholic The scs daily growing strength
and members.
CITY OF MEXICO. March Io-Reports from Guaymas show
tegapy experiments the Gulf of California
have successful.
WASHINGTON. C, ro-The jurisdiction Of the de
pamen immigration extended include Hawaii and the
other Pacific possessions of the United States.
Venezuela Representative from the
Tenty-f Congressional Illinois, died here today aged
81 years.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1o-W. K. Macomber, Hawaiian
$4,000 Worcester
Mass Macomber Mainland from Hawaii with the
pany singers the Buffalo Exposition
year ago
WASHINGTON. D. c.. March Io.-Senaor Morgan announces
opposing Panama Canal because does embody
spirit Spoone Both sides agree that
early believed that this will be brought
about within week.
NEW YORK, March Io-The steamship Karamania which ar
Marseie today reports deaths having
among passengers during voyage These deaths
supposed be to cholera
senger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
A+&%-
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believe IL
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11

NEW YORK, March Ion authorized interview published
today President says OF active politics
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11

ROME March IoFourteen Catholic priests have the m
dependent sc daily growing strength
and members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11

Dear
I have q
health a
beginnIn
p. Cd
7 wa
ments- &
rheurnat
prostatic.
kind tina
would lift
slipping
send thff-
DR.
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11

CITY OF MEXICO March Io-Reports from Gt
that the wireless elegrapy experiments the Gulf
have been successful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11

WASHINGTON. D. c, March Io-The jurisdiction OF the
pament OF immigration has extended include Hawaii
other Pacific possessions of the United States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-24
'pHoNE EXCHANGE BURNED.
BY Fire the Use Of 1880 Telephones
Was Lost and $50 Girls We're
Thrown Out Of Work.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 17.-By IRE
in its central exchange and general
office building early yesterday morn
ing the Missouri and Kansas Tele-
phone company lost the use of all OF
the $500 telephones on its Main" cir
cult, all its trunk line conned lions be-
tween its branch Offices, all Its toll
service and all its long distance serv-
ice. A single short circuit in the ter
minal frame room, SO Insignificant
that 1t amounted to nothing, put $50
girls out of work, ruined $4,000 worth
of switchboard-and only time can tell
whether or not this will be doubled
spoiled miles of expensive copper wire
and wrecked the telephone system In
the business center Of Kansas City.
Possibly, with good luck and expedi-
ton, working night and day, the serv-
ice will be resumed in 80 days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-24
MORE FOOD AND DRINK TESTS.
DR., Wiley VIII Experiment on Dozen
Subjects with Personalities Used
for Liquors.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Dr. Wiley,
chief Of the chemical department Of
the agricultural department, yester-
day announced his intention to con-
tinue this autumn his experiments
on selected list Of government en-
ployes for the purpose Of ascertaining
by actual experiment the effect on per-
sons Of use Of various preservatives
employed in food and drink. He will
enlist about a dozen new subjects for
the autumn test and will experiment
on them chiefly with salicylic acid used
as q preservative for liquids OF va
rious kinds. DR.. Wiley declares q
large part Of our imported wines and
other liquors are not genuine, but have
been doctored in one way OF another
and by his tests he expects to de-
velop the extent to which the United
States should go in preventing I'M
portations of adulterated wines and
other liquors. ~ -.. r
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-24
MACEDONIAN REVOLUTION.
A chief Says Thsy Are Getting Ready 70
KetaiIats on the Turks and They VIII
Guido Their Atrocities.

London, Sept. 21.-The Daily Malls
correspondent at Sofia telegraphs:
"one Of the revolutionary chiefs has
informed me that the revoluionists
are massing thousands Of men at vari-
GUS points on. the frontier and their
laboratories are working necessarily
to replenish their stock Of bombs and
explosives. They do not count much
on war between Turkey and Bulgaria,
but on the day they hear that the meet
ing between the car and Emperor
Francis Joseph has not had the desired
result for Macedonia, the world will
witness the beginning Of massacres,
burnings and destruction, compared
with which the Turkish atrocities will
seem child's play. The banner OF rev.
olution, my informant says, will be I'M
furled In all the border districts. Every
city and village, whether the inhabit-
ants are friends or foes, will be de-
stroyed and such state Of anarchy
will be caused that the Turks will
step out voluntarily and leave the
country to the Macedonian survivors.
We have selected the frontier districts
for these final operations so that
Europe may hear the despairing cries
Of the dying nation which the Turks
would stide."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-24
FLOODS IN WISCONSIN.
The Levee Near Milwaukee Breaks and
Much Territory ID Inundated-CrOps
ON LOwlands Ruined.

Milwaukee, Sept. 21.-At Portage,
Wis, the Wisconsin river reached a
stage of 1872 feet at the government
lock at noon yesterday, when the city
levee on the west side Of the river
broke and the entire district between
the Wisconsin river bridge and the
Baraboo river, covering space OF six
miles, is a sea of water. Seven hun
dred feet of the newly-built city levee
was washed away. Farm residences
In the district are surrounded. Hun
dreds of acres of potatoes, corn and
millet are ruined.
At Prairie du Chen, the Mississippi
and the Wisconsin rivers have risen
"a inches during the last "a hours.
Crops on lowlands along the Missis-
sippi above the city are being flooded
and many acres Of corn are already I'M
der water.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-24

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 21.-A daring
jail delivery was accomplished here
yesterday. Squire Hibler. Clayton Day
and Frank Chelault, negroes, all
awaiting sentence for murder and rob
berry, made good their escape. To &C
complish II Chenault assaulted Deputy
Jailer Merritt Williams with q bottle.
seriously injurlng him. Williams then
opened the doors for the others. The
alarm was given Immediately follow
ing the escape and officials Of the state
prison and deputy sheriffs secured the
county yesterday without Apprehend-
ing the prisoners
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-24
HOW DOES HE TRAvEL2
Democratic Senators Want to Find Out
whether Roosevelt Has Worked q Pull
on Railroads for His Fare and Board.

Washington, Sept 21.-The demo-
cratic senators are to demand an in
yestigation into the travelling system
of the president. Some resolutions
are to be introduced with preface
arrangement. In this first part 1t is
stated that it is reported that the presi-
dent has travelled much in the last
four months and has not paid fare.
That he has worked pull on the rail-
roads for fare and board and other
things equally as valuable. This being
assumed will be made the basis for
resolution for investigation to prove
1t all true. 1t is announced that there
is no politics in 1t, that 1t is an earnest
effort to get at the truth in the interest
of good government They will also
try and interest the civil service COM
mission in the matter and have an Of
fetal investigation made into the mat
ter of travelling by the president.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-24
SHOT BY A GAME WARDEN.
A Hunter In Resisting Arrest for Violating
the Dame Laws IL Probably Fa-
tally Wounded.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept BE. w.
Campbell, one Of the game wardens OF
Luzerne county, yesterday shot anc
probably fatally wounded Roman
Dales, aged IS years, near Campbell's
ledge, two miles from Pattison. Sew
eral foreigners Of late have been vio-
lating the game laws, especially on
Sunday. Campbell, with other on
GERS, found Eve men prowling around
the woods with guns. He notified them
to leave, which they refused to DO.
An attempt was made to put Dales
under arrest, when the latter raised
his gun to shoot. As he did, Campbell
seized the weapon. 1t was discharged
In the scuffle, the contents tearing
Campbell's clothing to shreds. Both
men fell to the ground. Dales made
an attempt to recharge the gun, on
doing which Campbell pulled his re-
yolver and in a second struggle Dales
was shot, the bail striking him In the
back. The prisoner. after being shot
erappled again with the officer and
showed fight until he was overpowered
by the other officers, who came to
Campbell's relief. The injured mans
condition is serious and may prove Ia
tai. Campbell surrendered to the au-
thorities and gave bail for further
hearing on Tuesday morning. The
other four hunters. all foreigners, are
under arrest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-24
THE VICTOR STRIKE.
Striking Miners Jeer at Non-Union
Men on the Street.
STATEMENTS OF BELL and CHASE.


Denver, Col, Sept 21.-A special to
the Republican from Victor. Col,
says:
As the non-union men who were
Brought from Minnesota to take the
places of the striking miners were go
ing to supper last night they were sur
rounded by about 500 strikers. who
feared at them as they walked along
the street. A troop of cavalry was or
dered to the scene and dispersed the
crowd.
Yesterday delegations from the local
G. A. X. and Women's Relief corps
visited Camp Goldfield and were en-
tertained by the soldiers. In welcom-
ing them Adjt. Gen. Sherman Bell
made the following significant state
ment:
"As long as the troops Of the state
of Colorado are in the field the Amerl-
can flag will be unfurled to float over
this camp all fall, all winter, all spring
and all next summer II necessary"
He was followed by Brig. Gen. Chase,
who said:
1--WE are here to settle this strike and
| am glad to say that we are going to
stay until 1t is settled. 1t is for the
lest interests of the state Of Colorado
that this question be settled for all
time and we are going to do it,"
The STATIONS Independence mine
was started yesterday morning. Su-
perintendent Cornish said that they
had all the men that could be used at
present. He also said that he had on
file applications from number OF
competent miners and more were COM
ing in every day. A number of men
who formerly worked for him In Lead
vile, he said, had applied for places.
The union men claim that there have
been a number of assertions from the
ranks of the Duluth men. This Is
denied by the members Of the mine
workers association.
c. C. Hamlin, secretary Of the asso-
citation, yesterday reiterated his state
ment that the mines Of the association
would be opened even II 1t becomes
necessary to import men for all posi-
lions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-24
ACCIDENT TO TWO MILITIAMEN
Ono Was Decapitated by Car on Bridge
and tho Other Fatally Injured Through
Being Clutched by the Former.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 21.-John
Delater had his head cut off and John
Manni was fatally injured yesterday
evening by an accident on the Bridge
street bridge. Both were members OF
the Michigan national guard and were
returning from rife practice, riding on
q Muskegon interurban line combina-
ton coach. The soldiers were sitting
in the doorway of the baggage COM
partment, swinging their feet when
the car ran on to the bridge. Delaters
feet caught in the iron work OF the
bridge and he was suddenly jerked
from the doorway and thrown beneath
the wheels Of the car. He was de-
capitated. In falling, he clutched at
Manni and partially dragged him from
the car. Manni received fatal injuries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-24
r,.O.r,c,, worker,. Convention.


Salt Lake City, Sept 17.--Yester.
days sessions of the International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers
convention were devoted largely to the
discussion of routine business. All the
reports were Of most encouraging
character. The financial condition Oh
the organization is excellent and the
membership has increased from 5000
in 1901 to 10000 in 1908. Among the
resolutions adopted yesterday was one
addressed to President Roosevelt, ask
ing him to remove @. L. Miller from
the government printing ONCE unul
Miller shall have been reinstated py
the Bookblnders' union Of washington
Another resolution indorses the militia
tive and referendum.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-24
CHICAGO IRIsHMEN MEET.
They Resolve That No Settlement Short Of
National Independence Will Satisfy the
Aspirations of the Irish People.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-At the First regi-
ment armory last night huge meet
ing under the auspices Of the United
Irish Societies of Chicago adopted reso-
lutions declaring that no settlement
of the Irish question short of national
independence will satisfy the aspira-
lions Of the Irish people. The occasion
for the gathering was the one hun
dredth anniversary Of the execution Of
Robert Emmett and the resolutions
were emphatic that no Ireland will
satisfy men of Irish blood but the Ire
land for which Emmett died; Ireland,
q nation free and Independent, making
her own laws, floating her own flag,
sharing her own fortunes, acknowledge
ing allegiance to no power outside the
limits with which nature has bounded
the island.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-24

Monterey, Mex, Sept. 21.--Dr. Roy
Martin, quarantine inspector for the
government, who recently returned
from Linares, declares that the city is
dead commercially and partly deserted
on account of the prevalence Of yellow
fever. Although there are less than
200 cases in Linares, there are fully
1000 people sick with various all
ments. Mr.. W. H. Leonard. represent
alive of the bridge and masonry con-
tractors on the Monterey division OF
the Mexican Central railroad, reports
a most deplorable situation among the
construction camps along the line. He
says that there is scarcely a camp
without yellow fever and that there
are many deaths. n. tt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-24
REFUSED TO ALLOW CLAIM.
Judge Crews Decides That Lille Pierce 10
Not Entitled to Share in q Mans Estate
as His Common Law Wife.

st. Louis, Sept. 21.-Judge Thomas
B. Crews, of the probate court here,
in decision refused to allow the claim
Of Lille Bell Pierce to widows share
of the 100000 estate Of the late Luther
e. Imboden, whose common law wife
she was. Attorneys for Miss Pierce
took an appeal to the circuit court.
Miss Pierces connection was support
ed in the probate court by dispositions
taken in St. Louis, French Lick
Springs, Ind, and Hot Springs, Ark,
from witnesses who say that she and
Imboden were known as husband and
wife. Judge Crews decision leaves
the entire estate in the possession of
Mrs. DR.. J. s. Parrish, Jr., the only
daughter of Mr.. Imboden and his
legatee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-24
AFTER BURIAL ASSOCIATIONS.


Topeka, Kan, Sept. 21.-Charles H.
Luling, superintendent Of insurance, Is
preparing to begin prosecutions against
the burial associations Of the state.
He has ordered Otto Eckstein, county
attorney of sedgwick. to institute pro-
ceedings in the district court there
against r. W. Gill, an undertaken, who
Is conducting q burial insurance assoc
citation. Mr.. Luling holds that these
companies must come under the super
vision of his department or cease do
ing business In the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-24
YoUNGER-JAMES SHOW.
The Two EN- bandits Quarrel with the
Management and Quit the Business
Suits Filed and Warrants Sworn Out

Nevada, Mo-, Sept. 22-The Cole
Younger and Frank James Wild West
show management is in trouble here
with James and Younger. AS a result,
both ex-bandits have quit the show.
Younger and James yesterday filed suit
against tho show management, the
former for $4,000 and the latter for
$4,000. alleging damage to character by
virtue OF the employment Of grafters
and thieves by the management to fol-
low the show. In retaliation the man
agement swore out warrants for the
arrest OF Cole Younger, Harry Hall
(Younger's nephew, and another man,
charging them with embezzlement of
$4,000 Of the shows money, and they
were arrested.