davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-11-19
Dress Goods
Never So Cheap
Silks

An assorted lot,
values worth up to 81 90 I'D 40
Wooden Waistings
choice colorings
Soc values. --- .--.------ 26c
Latest Dress Suitings
Colors--Black and all
plain shades. Also the
nobbiest of the new
Novelty effects.
S1.4S to S1.75 values .-..-..-..--..$I 10
81 10 to S1.25 values. .......S7 I 20
S5c to 95c values .................... $50
Soc values
More desirable dress fabrics are
not to be had anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
GLOBE AND VICI NIFTY
Latest Items From the Larger Hi nes
 Thereabout.

The following interesting items re- speCting mines in the vicinity of Globe ale rom the Silver Belt;
 w. J. Fea gles came in from the Gib- son mine with a wagon load of high grade sulphide ore today. He is mak- ing regular trips every three days. A carload of ore from the Gibson mine was shipped to Fl Paso last week and another car is loading.
 A NJ. Lockwood. who is developing a group of copper claims on the west side of Pinto creek. is taking out sul- phide ore which carries a copper value of $169 to the ton. He has foot of ore of this quality. at a depth of about 50 feet, in the shaft he is sinking. Mills Van Wagenen is helping him dig cut the rich stuff.
 At the Old Dominion smelter the blowing engine of the converter plant was given it's first test yesterday, which was satisfactory. The new four compartment shaft has reached a depth of about 425 feet. and is going down at a rate of two feet four in ches q day. which is considered very good progress. Ties for a railroad have begun to arrive. but the rails are not in sight Arrivals of fuel oil and coke are liberal. The smelter is turning out the usual amount of copper.
 Supt. A. C. Sieboth of the Lake Su- perior and Arizona Mining company is engaged in the preparation of his report to be submitted at the first ar-
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
MURDERERS OF nILLESS
Men Believed to Have Committed the
 Crime Are Under Arrest.

Two men are under arrest, charged with the murder of L. Milless, a rou- 1ette dealer who was killed in the St Louis Beer hall in Bisbee on the morning of August 18th, during an at tempt by the murderers to hold up the saloon. A woman of the town by the name of Mabel Carlisle is also accused of helping the men to get away after tho deed was done, and no doubt had knowledge of the conspiracy. Bert NoftZ was arrested in Cananea Tues day night and an effort is being made for his extradition. Johnnie James was arrested about the same time in Bisbee. The Bisbee papers relate the story of the evidence against the men in way that leaves little. if any. doubt that they are the guilty par ties.
 Noftz was at one time left in charge of the Bisbee opera house for season and when his employer returned he found him short in his accounts. It is charged that he promised to make up the shortage st once and it is believed he chose the hold-up method of rais- ing money. He claims. however. that he was led into bad associations and
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
OPEN AIR CONCERT
Victor Proeram.me for Saturday Night
 at Andrews Store.

Believing is the programme for the cpen-air Victor concert to be given at F. l.. Andrews X Sons store Saturday evening, beginning at 7:3O: |. s. Army bugle calls. March, Pittsburg Gazette" .......
 Metropolitan Orchestra. Tenor solo-"S2nmy" Qrom Wizarc of Oz) ......................- ...-............
 Harry Macdcnou&n- Comic song-"I'm Not P--1ticular" ..,.
 Frank kerncu. Trombone solo-"Violets" F. Wright
 Sig. Bardin;. Quartette-"The Lost Chord Sullivan
 Hadyn Qusrtette. Singing and whistling duet-"The Lover and the Bird" ... .Guglielmo Band-"La Cinquintaine" ........... Giannini's Royal Italian Band. Bal!tccc solc-"Thy Beaming Eyes ....................... Mcdowell
 George Alexander. Comic sorg-"E Every Morn I Bring Her
 Arthur Collins. Duet-"Tell Me- ............... kelSer Dudley and Macdonough. Soprano solo-"Last Rose of Summer
 Miss Edith Helena. March-"Jack Tar .Sousa's Latest
 Sousa's Band. Tenor solo-"An old Sweetheart c: Mine" .............-...-..-.
 Harry Macdonough. Band" "HugCnots' ....... ..Myerbeey
 Victor Concert Band.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03

had habits by James but at last ac- count had not confessed to the hoId-up. When arrested ke accused James of giving him away and said he had some time before quit his companion ship.
 Before James was arrested a trap was laid for him. \ woman of the Redlight district was induced to send for him and engage him in converse tion while Officer Jennings was se- creted behind q screen. During the conversation he mentioned the name of NoftZ and said he had ''cut him out and that if he were to tell all he knew about him the officers would soon have hin, behind the bars
 Mabel Carlisle. Noftz and James held consultation in q private room of q candy store the night of the murder and it is believed it was she who se- cured d hack and assisted tho men to escape Since the absence of Noftz from Bisbee she has been living with him at Cananea under the name of Mabel Pearson. An effort will also be made to arrest her if she is not already in jail.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
SEPTEMBER WEATHER
Monthly Summary ofWeather Bureau
 Observations in Phoenix.

Following is the summary of me neurological observations for Septem- Der as recorded in the Phoenix station of the weather bureau service:
 Atmospheric Pressure (Reduced tH sea level; inches and hurdredths).- - Mean, 29S0; highest. 3O:03; date 18th: lowest. 29.53; date 11th.
 Temperature-High 1O9: date 3rd lowest, 5; date 17th. Greatest daily range. Il; date 17th; least daily range 10: date 22nd.
 Mean for this month in 1895, S2; 1896, S3; 1897. S: 1898, S4; 1899, S6; 1900, 79; 1901. S2: 1902. S4; 1903, S2.
 Mean of this month for nine years S3
 Average daily excess Gx) or defcien- cy (3 Of this month as compared with mean of nine year2, II.
 Accumulated excess (x) or deficiency (-) since January l. -1S6.
 Average daily excess (x) or defici- ency Q since January l. -O.r.
 Wind-Prevailing direction, east total movement. 3434 miles; maximum velocity (fCr five minutes), 24 miles per hour, from southeast on 1st.
 Precipitation-Tota this month in 1895, O.1O; 1896 1.1S: 1891. 367; 1898, O.O4; 1S99 0.37: 1900, 0.12; 1901, trace; 1902, 1.46; 1903, 3.16 Average of this month for nine years. 1.12. Excess (X) or 2a- ficiency e of this month as compared with average of nine years. x2.04. Ac- cumul2ted excess (x) or deficiency (-) since January l. X1.06
 Sunshine and Cioudiness-Numb of clear days. 21: partly cloudy. ,; cloudy. 4; on which .01 inch, or more of rain fell, 6.
 FrOsts-None.
 Mean relative humidity. 4$ per cent.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03

nual meeting of the company on Octo- ber l. It will be a favorable one, which cannot be otherwise than grati- flying to the stockholders. The devel- opment work done in the past few months has opened up large ore bodies, of sufficient importance to establish the great value of the mine. The latest find, made within the past week. is d large body of sulphides carrying mod crate values in gold, silver and lead. with q trace of copper. The discovery is important for the reason that it is in the deepest level of the mine.
 The most important strike of ere yet m2 de in the Globe Boston property is
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03

announced by\ Supt Geo. s. Andrus
 The ore was encountered in the east drift, 112 feet from the north crosscut
 and is now four feet wide in the breast of the drift. It is a low grade sul- phide, but the average copper value is increased by occasional punches of peacock copper running over 60 per cent Supt. Andrus states that they have had orc in the bottom oi the drift it's entire length, which leads him to believe that they have been running along the top of the orc body, which will be determined when the winze is sunk, for which preparation is being made. The intention is to sink the
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
MIR. ToPRAIL's PLATFORM.

"How do you stand on the issues of this campaign. Mr. Toprail?"
 Me-" replied the candidate for cor sress. Why. I'm in favor of freeing Ireland, driving the Turks out of Europe and punishirg Russia for mas sacreing the Jews. s.'-Spiipgficld Her IT,
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03

winze 1OO feet, and it will be started just as soon as the timbers arr re- ceived. The prediction made years ago by the Silver Belt that a big mine would some day be developed in the Mallory property (thc name by which the Globe-B was formerly known) seems in a fair way to be verified.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
OBVIOUSLY \ MIsNoMER.

q wonder said the precocious lit tie high school boy. as he baited his hook with q wriggling thing, why they call them angle worms. They're per
Arizona republican., 1903-10-03
ON THE WAY.

ON THE WAY. The world is rolling nearer The beauty of the day And human love is .dearer For the thorns that throng the way.
 Atlanta Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
READY FOR CUBAN LOAN.
Palma ApproUes Rules for Collection
of Interest Ta1eS.

Havana, May 25.-President Palma has ap-
proved the regulations for the collection Of the
stamp taxes and the taxes on liquors, tobacco,
sugar and matches, which intended to meet
the payment of the interest on the projected
S35, 900, 900 loan. The collections Will begin
month hence, without awaiting the outcome OF
the action OF Congress regarding the Lottery
BILL the advocates OF which intend that 1t shall
supersede the stamp tax law. 1t is not believed
that the Lottery bill will pass the Senate over
President Palma's veto. The collection OF the
taxes will require the services of fifty en-
pioyes, and an annual expense Of 100000. The
yield of the taxes is estimated at S1,SO0,0OO an
nually. Bids for the loan will not be advertised
until the tax collections have been well started
President Palma is confident that an early con-
clusion of the pending treaties with the United
States would be important factor in the
floating OF the loan good terms.
The absence of Secretary Of State Zaldo may
delay the announcement Of Cuba's terms cover
ing the leases of the naval stations to the United
States this being the only point in regard to
them not yet negotiated.
The various extensions of the time of sus-
pension of the tax patent medicines, allowed
night. The druggists declare that If they are
compelled to pay the tax they will again close
their stores pending test of the legality Of the
matter.
The second annual convention OF the Boards
of Charities and Corrections opened to-day at
Santa Clara. Representatives from all the re-
formatories and charities were present.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

eurh. was made commemorative OF 'he cits
enniversatv and the Tooth anniversary OF tne
erect,on of the New-York City Hall. the guests
NJ the club at dinner were Jacob A cantor
Robert p. Roosevelt Henry A Rogers " "hiaiii
1Ienburr, Russell Frederick p heppeI the tse''
Or Frank Oliver Hall, Edward Hagarnan f1aii'
Louis H Cornish and C. Neal Barney A"e
officers OF tie society are Louis Annn Aiiio''
nresident: William Il. Childs. Vice-presluent' -
Paul X Ames. secretary. and Harry ID SAM
ford treasurer The choir Of the Church oi ..4e
Eternal Hope furnished the music onlH1s ''e
dinner, under the direction OF S. g. Pratt
The Reformed Church Union gave oiiihe'
last evening in the Hotel ST. Denis in observance
OF the city's anniversary, and there We're aooDt
txro hundred persons present among Whoin u w., "sIe
fba Tav DR. Donald Sage Mackay. HehrS 49,. I
t,ray Or John II. Elliott the heV: 'a1a. 1n-'
IIunter the Rev Andrew Hegemann. the ~, t
charles ] Scudder and DR.. A "a Brush. y, A., .l,e
meeting following the dinner Edward T. oieolI
VS. elected president for the ensuing yeaI
tr nIace OF the Rev. Henry E. Cobo. w NnI,a.i. ,. !.
= Mason professor of history IN the Ds w.
citation school gave sketch OF New-h orh iioIii VI
.te earliest settlement bv the Dneeh ~ i's
cupa ton by the English In loo4-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
CHANCES FOR BENNETT CUP RACE
Fewer Competitors and Better Safeguards
Provided in ireland.

London May 26.-Whether the international
automobile race for the James Gordon Bennett
Cup which was to be in Ireland on July ,.
will be held now, in view of the disastrous
ending TO the Paris Madrid contest. is anxiously
discussed on all sides. The correspondents in
Paris of the English papers adversely criticise
the absence Of proper precautions by the au-
thorites in the Paris Madrid race, and II is gen.
orally conceded that the Irish race will offer no
such dangerous possibilities.
The committee of the British Automobile Club
has issued a statement explaining the different
conditions and pointing out that there Will be
only twelve competitors in the Irish contest,
while seven thousand constabulary, assisted by
troops and the race officials. will keep the
course clear. a man being stationed every hun
dred yards. All the twelve cars will be of approx
rnately the same speed, thus to a great extent
avoiding the constant passing and repasslng
which was a characteristic Of the Paris Madrid
race.
II is not considered likely that the Pariia-
nlentary sanction given 10 the Irish contest VIII
be revoked now, but there is no doubt that IN
the future such sanctions for motor car races
will be more difficult TO obtain.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
4 WOMAN RUN DOWN..
Throscm from Wheel and Both Legs
Cut off.

Paris, May GA late dispatch from Bordeaux
added another terrible accident to the long nst
OF casualties. Nine. Chayssas. accompanies %
her husband both riding bicycles. were walch-
ing the passing automobiles at ST Andre de
Cubzac, twelve miles from Bordeaux, wheh
horse, frightened by the noise, bolted and over
turned the woman, who fell under racing auto
mobile. Both her legs were cut OH anu 'He
hopes of saving her life are slight.
According 10 the latest reports. Mr. Stead is
so much improved that he will be able to leave
the hospital this week. Mr.. Barrow is also
slightly better and the doctors hope TO reduce
the dislocation of his thigh and amputate ms
foot tomorrow. Marcel Renaults conoi'ioh is
less satisfactory.
There is much excitement in automobile cir
cles in Bordeaux over the interdiction of the
continuance Of the race by the French ana
Spanish governments committee OF the locai
automobile club and delegates from the Paris
Automobile Club met in Bordeaux this AFTER
noon but the decision of the meeting has not
beer publiShed.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
MUM ABOUT Low, DEvERY AND PIERS.


Charles F. Murphy returned yesterday from
months soJourn at Mount Clemens. He at
Tammany Hall in the course of the day, and re-
ceived an enthusiastic welcome from the faithful
Mr. Murphy not inclined to be communicative
Asked about the meeting OF the Tammany Exec
utive Committee called for tonight. he said:
I'VE have little business to transact-that is all
Nothing important
Mr.. Murphy would go further. He would
not discuss the Mayorality plans OF William s.
Devery. the declaration of Senator PIatt that
Mayor Low the most available fusion candidate
the Dock Board scandal. 1t Is understood that
the executive committee Is to pass resolutions
condemning the Russian massacres of Jews. IL IS
understood that the question of admitting the
member OF the executive committee from the IXJn
Deverys district will be brought up This is the
place Devery has contended for
IL is believed that Devery will be ignored, and
that Democrat, member OF the Goodwin
Smith faction. possibly Frank j. Goodwin, will be
recognized leader of the IXth District and
seated member of the executive committee
representing the district
Tammany Hall will take its first formal step in
the campaign tomorrow night A meeting OF the
Democratic City Committee Will be held the
Democratic Club. Then date for the city
venton nominate a municipal ticket and adopt
platform Will be decided Plans will be made
for the representatives. OF the regular organizations
I'm the various boroughs 10 meet and decide on
candidates and platform. The convention will
probably be held early in October. The selection of
candidates will undoubtedly be postponed until
Just before the convention meets.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
Calls SPEED TOO HIGH.
Erpert Says Driuers' Minds Coutd
Not Keen Up zcith 1t.

That vrcb q rare as the Madrid contest will
never be allowed again was the opinion generally
expressed yesterday by those in this city inter
ested in automobiling. AS the later news, giving
fuller descriptions of the calamity, came in even
the most conservative expressed an opinion t1at
the whole affair must have been badly managed
T. p. Gallagher chairman OF the technlcal COM
mittee Of the American Automobile Association, an
expert automobiles and a well known ana ca
perienced driver, had this TO say:
There is such thing as getting UP to so high
a speed that the personal equation, even when
nF the IRENE cases where the speed got beyond
what the mentality OF the Gr1yers was equdi 10 70,
would have been fewer accidents. Forty or
fifty miles an hour is easy, eqt ho |hen te r9s
of men equal to. They went too fast-Were 100
nd thew had started at five or ten minute
walls, the result might have been difrerent put one
little. The chief reasons for the accident were
that there We're too many starters, they were 100
tempted by a number Of men who were not equal
to operate a car ar the speed they tried
When asked what general effect the would
have hereafter. Mr.. Gallagher said 1t would be
a severe blow to automobile racing, but that It
would not narm contests such as the Gordon Ben
nett. where the contestants were few
MANY I'm commenting on the accidents said that
there were too many competitors allowed in the
was impossibl" TO guard the entire route with with
large that the machines had to be started at
one minute intervals. and this II was supposed;
would raise a cloud OF dust that would blind all
except the leaders as the information recelVea @ a
said that some of the machines were travelling at
a rate of eighty miles an hour
Automobiles agreed that the international race
in ireland in July would not be affected, as the
course in this race would be only ninety-three
miles they said. and could be guarded with safety
aIl along the course With only twelve competitors
in this match a much greater amount OF time, it
was explained, could be left between the starting
OF the vehicles
meet Barney" Oldfield in 2 fiye mile match race
at the Empire City track. Yonkers, on Saturday.
was of the opinion yesterday that great part Of
the trouble was caused by the recklessness and a
lack OF experience OF the drivers. He pointed out
that in swerving suddenly at high speed the
leverage against the wheels at the ground was
almost beyond conception. He said it mis-
take for an operator going at high rate Of speed
TO try to avoid a dog in the path.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26

systems and creeds, He inspires and stlnniage1 1
We cannot afford to let him die emerson WI" VII
cont.nue 10 hold his place as the free thinking
prophet Of American idealism
Dr William T. Harris, United States COM
mi ,sioner of Education. then spoke on Ahe
Emersonian Philosophy.
An age of hoIIowness and insineerity, pr0Iou.noiy
csItic9i of the very existence Of spiritual thlng
is bound to appear when men lose their III M "a
tnto the CORRESPONDENCE between the materlal anu anu
spirituaI and cease to regard nat as tae
Irhose archetype is mind According IN TINS SpVGh t
rS rrose science and machinery. an unusual IT,
terest attaches to the work OF lts pOe'sr r,a.es
ori0fneI poet of this time is the one tIiAt "a
incnrsions into the realm OF nature WIN hIs ~
~ the newest scientific theories. ana IS aoIe ~
discover spiritual correspondence IN prose iS. -
ties. whether they be cosmic laws or mefe 'na
chimes. Ct, A.. u,oarzan may
he regarded as the poet OF the future he SEES a.
their poetic aspect the generazZa thoorias ~
fronomy geology and biology-the theoriIs<s VI
nebuIar consolidation and the evolution OF hte-
S. ]. Barrows responded to the toast Per
sonal "reminiscences" and then Edwin Mark-
ham read a poem of commemoration.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
WOMAN .AND BABY STARVE
Mother Walks Streets T1co Week.,
7Cith Infant.

As the proprietor Of drug store az Thru
ave- and Eighty-eighth-st looked up from n.
work Yesterday afternoon he saw rescectahtv
dressed woman with baby in her arms ssnL
into chair.
What's the matter?" he asked
Baby and I are starving" the woman an
sWered weakly.
The appearance Of both the woman and ths
child showed that she was telling the truth. The
face OF the baby was pinched and drawn; It's
breathing was weak. it's eyes half closed. Tho
woman had scarcely strength to talk and could
not give a connected story.
The druggist called Patrolman OConneu who
sent for an ambulance from Presbyterian Hos
pitaL When DIR. Erdman saw the sufferers he
said ne feared the little ones life was in danger.
So he hurried the mother and child TO the hos
pital.
Its one Of the saddest cases I've ever seen,'
Policeman O'Connen said. The woman was so
weak for want of food that all she could tell
me was that her name Mrs Mary Burns
tbirty-two years old. and that her husband had
died recently and that she had walked the
streets with her baby for nearly two weeks try
ing TO get admission to some institution She
had beCn refused admission at all OF those 70
which she applied, she said Her baby Is only
twenty-five days old did not Ike TO ask her
anything more. for she seemed to suffer each
time she spoke"
st Presbyterian Hospital II was said the baby
was In a. critical condition
New-York tribune., 1903-05-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

Mrs William AIvord wife CT the president %
the Rank OF California is dead OF pneumonia In
San Francisco Mrs. Alvord was the daughter os
the late Colonel James Mcintosh an officer OF the
United States Army
fna Peru May 25-Edward COer Dubois for
rnerIy an engineer OF railways in Michigan, died
here to-day. He had been resident in Peru for
thirty-two years and much respected.
Binghamton, " Y. May 25-George Sherwood. OF
tb,s CITY died at his home here yesterday. He was
a prornirent resident and for two years served his
district in the lower branch OF the legislature
Madison Neb.. May 2S-Former Congressman
John E Robinson. OF the hid Nebraska District
died here to-day OF appendicitis Mr.. Robinson
was elected to Congress In 1898 on fusion ticket.
and served two terms. He was formerly law
partner of Senator w. V. Allen