davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
DYNAMITERS THREATEN
HELENA'S POLICE CHIEF
Detectives Unable to Find the Men
Who Are Troubling the North
ern Pacific Railroad

HELENA, Mont, Sept 29-It has de-
velOped that the threats made by the
Northern Pacific dynamiters against the
Helena police were directed against the
residence Of Chief of Police Travis, and
not the city Jail, as at first reported. The
letter also contained personal threats
against Chief Travis and Detective
O'Brien, who has been working on the
case.
The reward Of $1,000 offered by Gov
ernOr TOole for the capture of the dyna-
niters expires September 80. but IL Is
understood It will be renewed. Fifty or
more detectives are now investigating the
mystery.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
TAYLOR Resigns Trust.

OAKLAND, Sept. 29.-Charles L. Tay-
lor to-day filed his resignation as trustee
under the will of Francis Blake, who died
nearly twenty years ago. For eighteen
years Taylor has handled sixth of the
estate left by the senior member of the
firm Of Blake & Mofltt, which was ap-
praised at 1894, 957 05, in trust for Mrs
Ethel Pomroy Soule, a granddaughter
The trust is to remain in effect until
Mrs. Soule is 30 years of age. Miss Alice
S. Blake was appointed in Taylor's place
as trustee.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
WEALTHY COAL BROKER
KILLS A YOUNG WOMAN
Then Turns Revolver on Himself and
Dies by the Side Of His
Victim
PITTsBURG.- Sept. 29.-George Wort

PITTSBURG,' Sept. 2s.-George Worth
ington Garwood, a wealthy coal broker,
aged s. years. to-day shot and killed
Hilda VogeI. aged about p, and then
killed himself IN a room occupied by the
couple. Jealousy was the cause Of the
deed.
GarwOod's wife and nine children are
sin living About two years ago, II is
said, he became. infatuated with Hilda
Vogel, who was a waitress in a restau-
rant. Since then the couple have been
on more or less intimate terms, the man
frequently showing his jealousy over at
tentions shown the girl by other men
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Collects Cash and Decamps.

ALAMEDA, Sept. 29.-After driving
here and disposing of SIS worth of goods
for which he collected payment, Frank
Grupe. an employee of r. F. Guichard, an
Oakland produce dealer, tied his delivery
rig on Pacific avenue, near Park street
and disappeared. The horse and wagon
were taken to a local stable by an officer
who noticed that no one cared for them
during last night. Efforts are being made
to find the missing driver.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Police Arrest a Suspect.

ALBANY, Or. Sept 29.-4At an early
hour this morning Chief of Police Nc
Lean arrested a young man answering
the description of one Of the Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation train robbers. He
gave his name as Thomas Watson. but
refused to make any further statement
He is about 21 years of age and claims
San Francisco as his home. He will be
held TO await the arrival of the Portland
officials
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Saloon Man Causes Arrests.

OAKLAND. Sept 29.-As a result Of
shooting affray yesterday morning at
William Helms saloon, 1855 Thirteenth
avenue, William Maxfield, Charles Stick
ney and Daniel Morris have been arrested.
Helm claims that Maxfield threw a chair
at him. The saloon man shot at his as
sailant, but the bullet struck Joseph Gray
in the arm.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Buffers Buys Arcata House Site.

OAKLAND, Sept. 29.-Henry A. Buffers
has purchased from William G. Henshaw
the property on San Pablo avenue for
merly occupied by the Arcata House.
which was burned. The purchase price
is said to be about $4,000 four-story
building is contemplated for erection. al
though only the first story will be built
at present. 1t will be occupied as
vaudeville theater.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Receives Threatening Letters.

OAKLAND, Sept. 29.-W. W. Moore
whose wife is suing him for divorce, has
applied to Mayor Olney for permission
to carry a revolver. Moore, whose case
is still pending, says he has received
anonymous letters threatening his life.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let 1t stand twenty-four hours:
a sediment or settling indicates an un-
healthy condition Of the kidneys: II Il
stains the linen 1t Is evidence OF kidney
trouble; too freqr mt desire to pass 1t. or
pain in the back is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out og
order
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

The South African colonies and islands
owned by Germany have no local Legis-
lature, or even crown councils. Each is
ruled by an autocrat appointed by the
Emperor
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

GALVESTON. Texas Sept. 29--Robert Bon
sail, 81 years old connected with the land de-
partment of the Santa Fe Railroad killed
himself to-day. He was respondent over the
death Of his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Fine Bay Excursion.

Sunday Oct. 4. at $3.50 a M, the splendid
and commodious steamer Sausalito will make
a special bay trip to all points OF interest on
water front of six. countless including Union
Iron Works. Naval Training Station San
Pablo Bay, Vallejo. Lime Point. Returns at
3 80 d. M Excellent musical entertainment
Positively no liquors sold. Meals ali dav
75c round trip (50c for children). Tickets ON
sale GIG Market St. Sausalto Ferry s. Fs
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

Three hundred and seven pounds was
Shakespeare, printed for P. c. 1864" at
recent sale at Sotheby's. 1t had the
portrait of DroeshoNt, with Ben Jonson's
verses.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT.

The friends of Henry J. Crocker and R.
A. Vance to the number of 400 met in
Richmond Hall, Fourth avenue and Glenn
ent street Monday evening and organized
the Crocker-Vance Club of the Thirty
ninth Assembly District. In a well word
ed speech Mr.. Crocker thanked his
friends for their interest and enthusiasm
in bis behalf and referred to the needs Of
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Edmond de LabYousse
Kills Miss Marie
Jordan.
Murder Followed by
an Attempt at
Suicide.
Refusal to Wed Is
Cause of the
Tragedy.

RAGEDY born Of a love affair
claimed the attention Of the au-
thorities yesterday. Edmond de
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-12-01

is d~lstllled'by natures own meth
cd and - purer than =" Heavens
dew for the moment il is dis
titled 1t is securely scaled. Few
fever patients would die Of slow
fever, II fed on this, natures
food. instead of the doubtful
cows milk. There are no bugs
in this Juice. 1t is the fruit of
the vine which our Lord drank
with his deciples, aud said be
would drink II anew in bis .,Fa-
Tiers Kingdom" This il the
new wine" which the Jews put
into new bottles only. This il
the christians wine, the sick
mans wine. the child's wine,
Gods wine. that which "nake,h
glad the heart OF man" The
other kind - the worlds wine.
the ''mocker" thai which Jeba-
scs, "strong drink" the saloons
wine. Ours is 1.-The frui, oil the
vine" the other ~ the fruit OF
rot. and produces rot. for fer
mcniation il another namc for
roising' When the world ~
growing better. wiser ana richer
here. year by year, fully apreci.
ates The value aud purity Of this
product. fruit Juice the iru,, OF
the vine. IL will he more aud
more sough, for by those who
know a good thing.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-12-01
Ed. So. Farm Gazette:

Ed. So. Farm Gazette:
In planting an orchard the sc-
lection ri suitable land il OF first
importance New land - the
best when i; can he bad for fruii
trees, bat any land that vii
drain. however poor. or long ii
has been cultivated. eau be made
20 yield fruit. y rich .oo~c ~o,l.
or sandy soil VITA clay ~ub~ut ~
well suited for Irul, culture. pro
sijcd IL j. well drained. apples.
pears and ounce d. better IN
damp sol than peaches.
II The land il poor. and has
bees IN cultivation a long time.
scatter broadcast wcli rotted : a,
bic manure. with earth mould.
aud pillow ii deep with 4 tao
horse rlow an follow with a sub.
soil plow when i, can he done
Take time aud have your land
thoroughly plowed and harrow
ed before planting. Much OF the
healthfulness. aud growth OF
your trees depends upon this.
Lay off the rows for peaches,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-12-01

prune - when the tree is set. /
II the knife i used then in the
right way not much more pIuu.
ing will be needed for the year,
only a little thumb nail" prun-I
ing. Better cut your peach trees
back to l. or il inches when set,
leaving no limbs on it at all. Ill
will then put out a nice bunch. Il
TO = lin bs; remove to J to :. ieav-
ing these 10 a symmetrical head
near the top of your Il to - inch
body; when these have made a
good years growth the first sea-
son, cut back one half of this an
nusl growth. shaping your tree
with respect to shading the body.
gathering the fruit, giving diree-
ton TO its growth. prevailing
winds. letting in the sunshine
among the frui,ing branches.
Correct pruning is JUS, the
opposite OF the old trimming
mp idea. Tht correct plan is
10 trim down rata r .han up.
The well pruned tree will have
no main ascending body above
the Is inch body cut back TO The
first year, the balance will be
shapely limbs aud sub limbs.
Every orchards: il interested
10 The $ CT fruit and frui,juitc.
first because IL ~ a wholesome
and heal,hful food, and second
because the increased use OF
these good things increases the
demand for his products. Frui,
juice II easily preserved 90 the
same principle on which we can
fruit steri!izc by heat and seal
t. cHcIade the air. This juice
VII. remain pur>for an indefinite
time, and grow better by age
AL. these JUICES are coming ia
- Use nos. a. ncycr before. n
IT, soda fountains, in the bones.
III the churches Tor Sacramcntal
purposes. tor no. many OF the
churches now U.s. the into&iea-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-12-01

ed by q, 7. HowERTON x BROS. Gun

"S" ~ ~ : ~ bNo>, 'tunto"n. MISS, TO whom
communications. questions, etc, for this department
should be sent.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-12-01
sEG&$&<E&GES

AL RF"israEEp-Ages ranging from 10 months 10 -. years.
Beautiful animals of choicest breeding in America and from hes.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
BY COM MON
 CONSENT

the award Of merit is conferred on the clothes bearing this famous mark
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
AMERICA IN 1000 B. C.

The greater the number of succeed ing phases of civilza tion,t the more even must be the average length of each and thus resemble the general length of human periods. It is to be seen that the two central European periods, those of Hallstadt and La Tene. together en- hrace about thousand years. an average of 500 for each. The cultural periods of Egypt may he even longer.
 The development of Peruvian civil;- zation, accepting on the average five successive periods, would result in a Stratification of culture representing betwen 2,000 and 5000 years. About the year 1000 B. C., at the time when Solomon built his temple the early Americans in Peru reared their mighty structures to the glory of d creator god civilization in America would beyond all doubt have worked itself up to high plane at some time, and might have accomplishedalone q pecul- far but certainly brilliant development without the intervention of European civilization Max Uhle in Harper ; Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
MooTe'S Steel Ranges.

FROM s2O.OO to s675O. BOILER RIv- ETED, ASBESTOS LINED, QUICK BAKERS. FUEL SAVERS.
 HEATING STOVES. Twenty differ ent styles.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
How the Lost Was Found.

A legal contemporary recently men | toned what may fairly be called T | romance of the law, says the Pali Mai Gazette. Lord Langdale often refer red to a curious case before himself
 illustrative of the dangers of judicial precipitation. It turned on presump- tive evidence of death. A sum of money in court was subject to d trust for a particular individuals life. and after his death was to be divided be-
 tween certain parties. These parties
 petitioned for payment of the fund to
 them on the ground that the individual in question, the tenant ior life was dead. No positive evidence could be
 adduced of his death, but it was said that his death must be presumed in- aSmuch as the evidence showed that he had gone abroad some twenty or thil-
 ty years ago under circumstances of
 difficulty, and that no human being
 had since heard any tidings from him.
 This did rot satisfy Lord Langdale,
 and he desired the case to stand over,
 intimating that if further evidence
 could be produced to corr0borate the
 already strong presumption he would
 attend to it. Additional affidavits were
 accordingly filed, after a lapse of some
 time. and the case then appeared So
 strong that he made the order for di-
 vision of the fund as prayed. The
 order. when drawn up according to his
 lOrdships directions, was carried to the
 proper office to be entered. and the
 clerk whose duty it was to enter it
 turned out to be the very individual
 on whose presumed death the order for
 payment was made" It appeared that he had had reason to leave the country
 for many years, and when he returned
 he lived under q false name and re-
 vealed himself to no one. He did not
 know of his right till he saw the order.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
Hurleys for fresh fish and oysters

THERE ARE NO FLIES or BURTIS' FRUIT.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

Louis; J. M. Crombie for Prescott; T.. w. Pemberton for Los Angeles: Wayne Davis, Oscar Roberts. J. J. Cottrell and Sell Goodin for the Albuquerque fair
 The following named were passen- gers on last nights south bound M. X P. train: D. w. Smedley and Ida C.. Smedley for Colorado Springs; E. F.. Mack and Mrs. Mack for Asheville. N C.; Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Hardwick and w. R. Davenport for Los Angeles. F. H. Totum for Lordsburg: Victor Tark- ala for Stockton; E. l. Clark and Hat tie White for Albuquerque.
 c. E. DeMund left on this mornings 5 train for Flagstaff to join hunting party.
 F.. A. Sizer. Mrs. Sizer. Phoenix, j. w. Lonsuevan of Los Angeles. regis tered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
PERSONAL.


Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: A. R. White, Jr., Phil adelphia; John w. Roby, Lima, O.; Griswold Stowe and Herbert Mosely, Boston; w. P. McCord, New York; z. c. Walker, San Francisco; J. w. Doug las, Denver; J. NJ. Crombie, Detroit; MT. and Mrs. E. F. Young, Richmond, Va; E. J. Aston, Columbus, O.
 Among the north bound passengers this morning were: Geo. Christy for Flagstaff: Mrs. Mary Bruger for St-
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

For the benefit of those to whom I am as yet a stranger in the territory, desire to say that I am q graduate of the acknowledged leading college of Ophthalmology and Otology,-namely the Northern Illinois College of O. & O. of Chicago. Besides having had considerable practical experience, hav- ing practiced in the city of Chicago, Los Angeles and a short time in Phoe- nix.
 Trusting that my locating with you may be mutually pleasant, and that you may profit by having the services of one skilled in eye trouble. at your diSpOSal
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH. Corner of Center and Jefferson streets. Services at II d. in. Subject: Doc Urine of Atonement." Sunday school at 12 m. Wednesday evening service at 1:30. All are welcome.
 FoRESTERS' BALL-Court Haa- sayampa, l. O. F., will give ball in Foresters' Hall Wednesday evening. Oct. 18th. The best music has been secured and everyone who attends are assured of having very pleasant time.
 EPISCOPAL SERvlCES.-The Rev Dr. Penick. rector of Trinity Episcopal church. has returned from his vaca- tion and will conduct the regular morning services this morning at Il o'clock. County Treasurer Walker will also be on hand to pass the hat"
 POLICE COURT.-ln police court yesterday Pedro Williams, Mexican. was sent to jail for ten days for fight ing in the bad lands the day before. John Doe, a Mexican, was given five days for peace disturbance, and C. l.. Rand a similar sentence for the same sort of offense.
 A BROTHER HERE.-A brother of Walter Doredor, whose unfortunate condition was mentioned in yesterdays paper. arrived here yesterday from Bis bee to see if anything could be done for his relief, but there was nothing. and the man died late in the afternoon. The body will be taken east for inter- ment.
 A MINING ENTERPRlSE.-Herbert nd GriS Stowe, a prominent stockholder in the Boston Mining c.. arrived here yes terday and are registered at the Ad- ans hotel. They will leave in d day or two for the company's property i'll the Gunsight district. On their vis>t depends the placing of machinery for extensive operations.
 A PRINTING CONTRACT.-The ed the contract for county printing to the Enterprise to fill the term for the Democrat. An order was made for the of the notice of the To- cal option election and also of adver tisements for the sale of certain school bonds.
 YOUNG PEOPLES MASS MEET ING.-There will be d mass meeting of tHt NOuilS ptOplt Ol lllt tltN Stl o' D. m. at the Christian church for the purpose of organizing a Young Peo- ple's Christian Union. There will be special music, also interesting address es by Dr. Geo. B. Pratt Rev. w. H. Bagby and others. All interested in young peoples work are especially in- vited to be present.
 CANANEA BOOMING.-A. R. Ball was in the city yesterday en route to his home in Jerome. Mr. Ball says he has heard it said frequently and seen reports to the effect that ing curtailed. He denies all these re- ports as without foundation. The camp is more lively than ever and the out put of copper is constantly becoming larger if there is any difference at all. to note.
 THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Corner Monroe street and Second avenue; A. M. Gibbons, pastor Services as follows: Sunday School at 9:45 q. m.; l.. B. Christy, superin tendent Epworth League at 6:30 ?. m.. Dr. Geo. B. Pratt, leader; subject The Law of the Harvest. John 12:23-26. Preaching at II d. m. and 1:30 p. m. Subject of the morning sermon, The Gift of Power" Subject of the evenig sermon, The Temple of Human Character The public is cor dially invited to, attend all the services. All seats free
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

PARADISE SODA crackers at George D. Burtis'. s N First avenue
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
FOR SALE.

Fine 20-acre ranch close in: good inn plovements; water right in Maricopa canal.
 15-acre ranch miles northeast with good house; fine shade; orange grove; etc.
 20-acre ranch, 4 miles cut, all in al- falfa, good house, shade, we'll, etc.
 Good 6O-acre alfalfa ranch within four miles of town at q bargain.
 Five-room house. close in, at a great sacrifice to cover amount of loan.
 Good bargains in city lots. Now is the time to buy.
 Fine S0-acre improved ranch with water in Salt River canal, at bargain if taken soon. Some of the best SUGAR BEET LAND in the valley for sale at $25.OO and S3G.0U per acre.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

Eye strain relieved by wearing our resting glasses. German optical in stitute. West Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

temperature 56.
 Average relative humidity 46 per cent.
 Total precipitation, 0.
 Character of the day: Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE. Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Showers. Data for 24 hours ending D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH. Corner of Center and Jefferson streets. Services at II a. in. Subject: Doe Urine of Atonement." Sunday school at 12 m. Wednesday evening service al 7:30 All are welcome
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11
fyedbs9janina@| MAKERS < NEWyoRK

That mark means merit-yet it means much mere. It represents the painstaking IAbors of 5000 salaried custom taiIors-the scrupulous care with which the fabrics are examined and shrunk in the BENJAMIN estab- lshment, the art with which BEN JAMIN designers create new styles, the skill with which each garment is cut to fit ard fit perfectly. Men who know say they are the worlds best in ready-to- wear-and that the price is right,
 BENJAMIN Fall Suits, s15 to $50.
 BENJAMIN Manhattan Top" Coats $14 to $50.
 BENJAMIN Broadway Box" Top Coats. s1O to s25.
 Your money back if anything goes wrong. You'll find them here-no- where else.
 THE HUB"
Arizona republican., 1903-10-11

Dressing, Manicuring. Mrs. Aylwin': Parlors, Il South Center street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
A Tip For Railway Men.


Doubtless some Of the increases In
pay lately obtained were due to natural
cause.-the working of the law of sup
ply and demand. The demand for la
Dor has been unprecedented. Any man
Of Intelligence and experience in rail-
way work has been able to get employ
ment Competition among employers
for the services Of wage earners has
been very active. Under such cond1-
tons increased wages are Inevitable
But there is no doubt that some Of the
increases within the last year have
been obtained practically under duress,
for the reason that financial interests
have been t1mid, dreading the consc-
quences Of a strike. Managers have
yielded many points not ON their ..mer-
It's, but purely. through considerations
Of e1pediency. But advances on such a
basis are not likely to be permanent,
and there ts surely a limit beyond
which they cannot go. The labor lead
ers are doubtless claiming credit for
the entire advance. For: SO much as
they have been able to procure over
and above that which would arise from
natural causes they are entitled to a
certain kind of credit but II they push
the limit too far they win merely GRE
ate condi nssthe reaction from which
will be harmful TO their own interests.
OPP to the present time the railroads
have yielded on the score Of expedi-
ency ailway Age. 5. 81 , = =:-...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

The following out of-town relatives
were present at the funeral of George
c. Haines last Thursday: P. G..
Brandt, of Scandia, MIMI; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Nicholson, of Atwater, and
Mrs. Harris B. Peterson, of Raymond.
Mrs. George Govig returned to her
home at Sisseton, S. D., today, after
q visit with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Govig.
Mrs. Govig was accompanied by Mrs.
P. B. Greenfield, who has been visit
ing with friends here since last Fri
day.
Do you eat watermelons? If you do,
come around tomorrow, and we will
show you some of the daintiest ones
you ever saw. If you don't want q
whole watermelon we will sell you a
good sized slice of one for five cents.
5l-2b KENDALL & COPELAND.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
Sold Bad Whi3kev.

A good story comes from Spicer re.
garding a wholesale liquor agent who
had been successful in passing off his
goods on a number of people in the
little burg near the lake. The agent
represented wholesale liquor house
of St. Paul and carried samples of a
very fine quality of wines and whis.
kies-the latter being called "Huber
Pure Rye and Bourbon" Quite a
number OF the thirsty ones were pro.
vided with these samples and on the
strength of these several orders were
taken. The goods were delivered
shortly afterwards and the chagrin of
the customers can easily be imagined
when they found the wet goods of a
very inferior quality, and far below
the grade as contained in the samples.
1t is said that orders amounting to as
high as $3.50 had been taken in some
localities in one day, and that Will.
mar and other parts of the county
were not free from the agents visits.
A number of would-be customers
had been approached with the state
ment that their various ills would be.
greatly relieved by the medicinal
properties of this "great family reme-
dy." The consequence was that q
number suffered quite a relapse in
stomach troubles, and besides ex-
periencing rather peculiar feelings
known only to themselves they are
exhibiting external feelings that in
dictate anything but friendship for the
man that sold the poor whistles.
There is no prize to be awarded to
the person guessing the moral to this
story.