davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-01

his rendered resignation.
 Authentic information now places the question of his resignation beyond any doubt While in Fl Paso the other day he stated positively that it was his intention to resign.
 Contrary to rumors that Morgan in tends to go into the mining broker age business in Douglas, he has stat ed that he had no intention of the kid.
 The former division superintendent will in all probability leave this sec tion of the country, and accept m important position with ore of the big railroads in the northwest He inti- mated this much recently in Fl Paso.
 w. D. Choate, who was formerly general superintendent of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, is now at Salt Lake City, where he is employed as superintendent by the Rio Grande and Western. He is well satisfied with the conditions there.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-01
CHARGED WIiH
 PETTY LARCENY
HOCkETT AND MOWER AR
 RAIGNED ON MINOR DEFENSE
Officers Find That Alleged Stage
 Robbers Cannot Be Prosecuted

Officers Find That Alleged Staue
 Robbers Cannot Be Prosecuted
 for Offense as First Supposed
 The officers have not as strong 8 case against E. P Mower and Clay Hockett, who are under arrest for holding up the Fairbank stage, as was at first supposed. This is through no fault of the officers, but is due to the poor job that was done by the al legged stage robbers.
 Yesterday the preliminary hearing of the two men was taken up at Tomb stone. It was found that the charge would have to be changed from high way robbery to petty larceny, on ac- count of the small amount of money obtained from the express box.
 The hearing was then continued to tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, when the introduction of evidence intend ed to result in binding the suspected men over the grand jury will begin. The defendants are still confident that not enough evidence has been found to warrant Justice Wardwell in bind ing them over.
 Both of the men are now at liberty The bond of each was fixed at S100. Mower put up cash to that amount, and John Henninger and NJ. c. Ben ton went security for Rockets ap- pesranee for the hearing tomorrow.
 Neither man is willing to make a statement for the public. Each says that he has nothing to give out about the matter, and denies that he took any part in the affair.
 The hearing yesferday would have been continued. but for the fact that several of the important witnesses were away from Tombstone They will all be notified, and it is probable that the hearing will now be continued without any further delays. Mower and Hockett both declare that they are ready and willing to go ahead at any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-01
WHtRL HEY
 ARE TO VISIT
FL PAso MERCHANTS ARRIVE
 HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Will Spend Night in Bisbee and Go
 From Here to Cananea--Mana- ger Rouzer Arranging Reception


 From Here to Cananea-Mana-
 ger Rouzer Arranging Reception
 The Fl Paso business men who will make a tour of the country covered by the lines of the Fl Paso and South western have decided upon their itin- erary, and are now sending out the information to the different points along the line at which they will stop.
 Thus far little has been done in this city to prepare any sort of a recep- tion for the visiting members of the Fl Paso chamber of commerce. Sev- eral days ago Mayor Muirhead stated that he would be at the depot with other members of the council. It has been indirectly learned that he has since changed ais mind.
 This places the matter entirely in the hands of the business men of this city It is up to them to decide whether or not the visitors shall be shown common courtesy or left to wander about the city by themselves. Manager Rouzer of the Copper Queen hotel is now irving to arrange for a reception for the visiting merchants.
 The excursion will arrive here next . SuUUdy dlIEIuOOu Gl -0V U NIOCk- They will spend the night here and leave for Cananea at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. arriving there at o'clock. The rest of the itinerary is as follows:
 The train leaves Fl Paso Sunday. January 4, at S:45 a. m.; arrive at Bisbee, Sunday, January 4, at 4:30 p1 m.: leave Bisbee Monday, January 5, at 1:30 D. m; arrive at Cananea Monday, January g., at 6 p. m.; leave Cananea Tuesday, January 6, at 12:30 D. m.; arrive at Douglas, Tuesday, January 6, at 6 p. m.; leave Douglas Wednesday, January ', at D. m; arrive at Clifton. Thursday, January s, at a. m.
 Will visit Clifton and Morenci on Thursday and Friday.
 Will leave Clifton either Friday or Saturday at a. m., according to de sire of party.
 The party will arrive in Fl Paso at 5:15 p. m. Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-01
SURVIVORS OF STONE RIVER

Greencastle, Ind, Dec. 3l.-The fortieth anniversary of the battle of Stone River, Tennessee, was cele- brated here today by a reunion of the Stone River Survivors associa- tion, of which John M. Carleton of MartinsvilIe, this state, is president. The anniversary program included addresses of ar historical nature by John D. Whitehead of Topeka, Kas., John G. Dunbar of Greeneastle, Rev. John Spears of Spencer and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-01
WATER NOTICE.

All persons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Springs, all at my office in Central Pharmacy Drug Store. Rates s2.OO and s3.o0 per month.
 Joe Hsghes
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-01
WILL PRACTICE
 NEXT SUNDAY
CAPTAIN SWAN OF FOOTBALL
 TEAM WILL BE THERE
Urges Those Who Want to Play With
 the Pieskin to Report for Frac-
 tiee and Get Things to Moving

tice and Get nIngs 10 MoVIng Now that Captain Billy Swan of the football team is able to be out again, interest in the game will be revived. Since the team was organized several days ago, little has been done on sc- count of the absence of Captain Swan, who is taking the lead in giving this city a football team.
 Next Sunday afternoon, providing that the weather will permit, the mem bers of the football squad will be out 5for practice on the parade ground. xhich is located on Quality hill. There will be nothing but light prac- lee, as all of the boys are in no con ztion for hard work.
 Under the watch of Captain Swan shd others who understand the game, be players will be lined up and prac- bee passing tke ball from the quarter n she back. If the ground is not Do hard they will try falling on the The number, who have already sign
 up to try for positions on the team thirty. The most of them have hsd some experience on the gridiron, ' thpagh they will have to work hard to gel places on the team over some of the raa material.
 If the boys act as they have talk VI said Captain Swan yesterday
 .eSev,II all be out Sunday after
 .oon. he opportunity to organize
 strosteam here is too great to
 auow tmatter to drag along, All
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-01
RETAINS

There is scarcely and condition of ill-health that is not benefited by hte occasional use of a R-I-P-A-N-S Tab ule For sale by druggists. The Five cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The, family bottle, 40 cents contains a supply for year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

The best Ice Cream Soda, Fruit, Flavors,
etc, can be found at Stems Park Drug store.
Little's Sheep Dip is the best made. At
Stems Park Drug Store
Thin skinned, sweet, small oranges, l5c
dozen, at Bond Bros.
Padded leather poems. Were $3.50, now
81 at the Register Book Store.
Fresh small lemons 15c a dozen. Bond
Bros.
Go to e. II. Thomas to buy your carriages
and wagons best line in the county.
The best ice cream soda to be had AT the
Park Drug Store. Isaac Storms.
Cut flowers, plants ana funeral designs at
4. q. HUNTS, jr., florist, Chapman Hill. lGtf
receive Lowney's chocolates fresh every
few days. ISAAC STERNs, Park Drug Store,
The Quaker cabinet is warranted to cure a
cold ana help rheumatism. f. II. CLAY, Agt.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege.
table, safe. l5yl
Leave your orders with the Register Co.
for calling cards, printed from either type or
engraved plates.
have for service a grade Normandy Bull
Fee, 80 cents. Payable AT time of service.
223w G.. T. CHAMPAGNE,
WANTED-Llve calves. hogs and poultry at
the stock yards every Monday morning.
win pay the highest cash price.
lStf f. L. FoorE.
For pension business, arrear OF pay, bounty,
etc, and general business through nil de-
partments OF government, address MELVIN
WILKISsON, Pension Attorney and Notary
Public, Bridport, VI. str
Call ana see the new |. ID. seat that makes
II possible for three grown persons to ride as
comfortable on a buggy seat as two, at +. ii.
Thomas
f. \. Bond has sold out his stock, to be de
livered in August. Until then we will give an
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
MlDOLEBURY LOCAL NEWS

n. c. Dale is spending a few days in
Pttsfield, Mass.
Miss Mary Foss, of Vergennes, is the
guest of Miss Rita MunrOe.
Fred Beckwith spent Sunday at his
cottage on Thompsons Point.
Frank Farnsworth has returned from
weeks trip to Thompsons Point,
Miss Grace Hammond has returned
from few days trip to Leicester.
Prof. Edwin Eastman has gone to
Malone, ~ y, for few days stay
Miss Edna Ray, of Shelburne, is the
guest of Miss Verna Child, at F. a.
Bonds.
James Benton and Miss Grandy of
Basin Harbor spent Friday with b. II.
Norton.
Two inches of rain has fallen in the
past week by actual measure in this
village.
Mrs. w. b. Brown and children of
Derby, Conn, are visiting at Mrs. c. L..
NOrton's.
Gee Sisters have put out one of the
most attractive illuminated signs this
town has ever seen, to indicate the
location of their store in Battell block
over CalhOun's store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
Read Sheldon's ads.

Read SheldOn's ads.
Read the star Mill ad. on pages.
spruce gum, 4 No. /, mt Sheldon's.
White duck hats at Miss Goodrich's
School supplies mt the Register Book store.
Uave your hair combngs made in n switch
For 81. GEE SISTERS.
Wedding china and wedding silver nj Shell
don's.
AUCTIoN-On the bridge next Monday
morning AZ Q o'clock NJ. x. MOORE.
Free sampling of Curtis ~ Moore's pure fruit
syrup next week at Benedict's.
WASrED-3 900 fowls at highest market price.
Gorham Bros, hypnotists.
Money to loan on good security. Address
box -, Middlebury, VI 25tf
Blank or printed calling cards at the REGIS
TER Office.
Curtis a Moore's pure fruit syrups nj Bene.
diets.
II you want your carriage painted take it to
Il. VI. Thomas
want some nice, large, brown, fresh eggs
at lSc per dozen. Il. 5. Benedict
VIII pay Il cents a dozen for large brown
dresh eggs. BOND BROS.
Another new cereal, Cero -Fruto," at Ben
edicts:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

Inez NJ. Ltchfeld from Barton, Vt,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Ella +.
BiXby.
Adolphus Gload of Brooklyn, y. y, is
visiting his uncle, q. Dumas. He goes
from here to Champlain,
Mrs. j. p Young and two children of
Worcester, Mass. will spend the summer
with her uncle, Gilbert Dumas
Edith Ingalsbe from Oakfield, y. y,
is visiting her brother Frank lngaIsbe
also Lena Mae BiXby during commence
ment week
Loyal l.. ANDREW Jackson Wright
spent his ninety-second birthday, June
-, at Bread Loaf Inn, the guest of Col,
Battell, and enjoyed his brief vacation
immensely.
The Register book store has Just re-
ceived another lot of those beautiful
padded covered editions of the poets.
that are so nice for presents. They re-
tailed for $3.50 only year or two ago.
but by buying them i'll large quanti-
ties and selling at a small margin the
priceiS put at 81. Postage extra. advt.
The funeral of Mrs. William II.
Thomas was held from her late home ON
South Pleasant street Monday afternoon
1T Il III l ne luutIdl WIS largely at
tended by her numerous friends and re-
latves and the floral tributes were large
and of the finest. The Rev. Thomas
Simms, pastor of the Congregational
church, OBLIGATED. The burial was i'm
the family plot in the West Salisbury
cemetery. The bearers were DR.. f. II.
Martin, F. j. Hubbard, +. f. Rich. f.
p. Cushman, c. j. Mathews and j. T..
Buttolph. Music was furnished 10y a
quartette composed of DR.. W. II. Shell
don, Charles Whitney, Miss Bernice
Thomas and Mrs. Ct. ID. Miner.
Work was begun this week in
pumping out the quarries of the Middle
bury Marble Il Lime company east of
the village George Sargent of Chicago
has charge for the stockholders. These
quarries are among the oldest in the
state and were opened and run years ago
by the old Addison County Marble com
pany who built track from Beldens.
three miles to connect with the Rutland
road. This road was torn up about 20
years ago. When the old holes are
freed from water, city capitalists are eX
pected to look over the property. This
quarry has produced some of the finest
statuary marble. found in America both
white and natural flesh tint. A life
size figure cut from this stone is one of
the ornaments of the State house in
Boston. l.. w, Harrington has charge
of the work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19

Miss Christine Huntley, of Leicester
is the guest of Miss Grace Hammond at
F. A. Bonds.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank f. Farmer at
tended the Fletcher anniversary at Bird
port last Friday.
Mrs. Amelia Barker and Mrs. Fred
Foote spent Wednesday with friends and
relatives in Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Blackmer at
tended the Fletcher anniversary in Bird
port last Friday night.
Miss L. Berniece Thomas has returned
from Mortified, where she has been
teaching for the past year.
Miss Alice Metcalf, of Marblehead,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Miss Anna
Metcalf, at Hammond hall.
Albert Huntington of Clinton, Michi-
gan, visited friends in town and Bird
port this week. He was a former resi-
dent
The junior class of Middlebury High
school entertained the seniors at the
home of Dugald Stewart on Monday
evening.
Prof D. G. Means, who has been
spending the past few weeks in New
York, joined his family on Saturday of
last week.
The Alpha Chi fraternity entertained
the High school senior girls Friday even
ing of last week at their rooms in the
Murray block.
Mrs. William Wheeler and son Alden,
of San Francisco. are visiting Mrs.
Wheeer's sister, Mrs. 5. Hartwel Ken
dali and family
Another lot of the latest popular novels
in cloth and gilt, 81 30 edition, at cut
prices, mainly at $l.20 or $L25 by mail
at Register book store. advt.
The posters are out and up advertising
the grand Fourth Of July celebration at
Middlebury that promises to he the
great event of the season in this county.
1t only takes short time to get mail
from Rutland to Middlebury. a paper
mailed at Rutland, May %, reached the
Middlebury post office the morning of
June Is.
\ number of friends and relatives
gathered at the Bowdish home on SEM
mary street Tuesday evening. to cele-
brate the seventy birthday of Mrs
Mary Bowdish.
The high wind Friday afternoon did
much damage around town. Many
trees We're injured and the guard fence
at the end of the stone bridge was blown
over into the river. The telephone lines
both suffered severely.
Miss Kate Palmer. who has been pre-
ceptress of the Middlebury High school
for the past two years, left for New
York Thursday, where she will sail June
% ON the Frederick de Crosse for "A wear
OF study and travel in Europe
Thoroughbred dogs are fad with
some of the young people around town.
y certain young man who walked mile
and half in the mud and rain one day
last week and then did not even see a
dog, is little sore on the subject.
Now that we are to have Fourth Of
July eel -bration let us have good one,
one that people can attend and go home
feeling they have had something for
their money. Any other kind will he IA
poor advertisement for the town. The
committee and societies having the mat
ter in charge will do all in their power
to make it credit to the town. Now
let the business men and citizens do
their part.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
CARD OF THANKS.

To all who so kindly lent their aid To
Us i'm the illness and death of the wife
and daughter who has passed to the
great beyond and who extended their
sympathy to as in our hour of hereave-
ment and assisted us and by kind words
tried to tighten our burden and lessen
our sorrow we extend our sincere thanks.
w. II. THOMAS,
Mrs. ANNA ATWOOD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
GARD OF THANKS.

To the Masonic body for the beautiful
floral offerings and for the sincere sym
pathy extended to us in osr recent be-
reavement we extend our appreciation
and thanks.
w. II. THOMAS,
Mrs. ANNA ATWOOD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
Since the Fire. Opposite the Episcopal
Church

p. S. Remember keep everything that's
Pure in Drugs, Pat. Medicines etc.
P.P.S. The finest Confectionery in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-19
LOCAL. NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
1rst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.)
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-20
GENERAL NEWS.

Montague. Tex. has several small
poX cases
Hans Bieiaker hanged himself near
Waco. Tex
Indian police are enforcing the col.
lection % The tribal tax on cattle
Prosbyterians AZ South McAieste-
appeal 20 Roosevelt % change site o.
the new fail
Tents occupied by negroes near
WaNahachle Tex. were shot Fun %
holes boy unknown parties
Indian agent at Muskogee. In refer
ence 20 leasing the lands decides that
u takes deed 90 constitute a title
Governor McCurta!n OF me Choctaw
nation advocates a separate state ~
The Indian Territory apart from okla
homa
Heaviest snow storm % the season
prevailed Wednesday In England and
Ireland Gales and foods also hap
pencd
A negro from Dallas who pulled =
pistol on Deputy Sheriff Tom r. Hahn
a, Fort Worth was shot by the latter
In the right leg.
Cattle losses In Chlckasaw nation
will aggregate about 10000 during the
winter In the Choctaw national the
losses are about the same.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-20

Ducks for sale az Norwood's. 80
. \. NJ. Rich, a business man Of Pal
Nsstiue, arrived in the city last night.
The biz fun show THE Irish
Pawubrokors at opera house Tues
day night.
Clarke 4 Fountain have disposed
Of their entire remaining stock Of
dry goods iu "a job lot.
Just received 40 Norwood's the
first shipment Ia spring styles of the
famous ". l.. Douglas shoes aud
oIford'. 80
To arrive about the 23rd-the Mon
arch brand Of Canned Goods, Pickles,
Preserves, Jellies, etc.--a full line.
Clarke d Fountain. 81
Make your horse look better. ieel
better and do better by having him
clipped at Majors Bros. livery sta
bic. Charges $3.50. ~
Mrs. W. ). stuart has returned
from west Texas where she has been
with her son, n. l.. stuart. She re-
ports the latter's health much i'm
proved.
District Attorney A. NJ Campbell
aud District Clerk Wilcox Of Grimes
county returned e. Nayasota yester-
day after attending court in tie Bin
Young case.
Yesterday was 81. Joseph's Day
aud services were held az 81. Jo-
seph's Catholic church. Father
Machan hopes the new church build
ing will be completed in about six
weeks.
Ducks for sale NJ Norwood's. 10
The Gagnon- Pollock company, that
opens four-night engagement At
the opera house here Wednesday
night, comes highly recommended
by beth press and public, and mo-
doubt they will bee warmly received
by Bryan's theatre-goers.
The Bryan Light Guards now num-
Der thlrty-five active members with
ten or fifteen more men Ia view. The
company is taking great interest in|
the work or reorganization and will
20 10 the cncampmeut in good shape,
u present indications 90 for any
thing.
Geo. W. Norrell, formerly Of this
city, was here from Houston yester-
day. Mr.. Norrell said although be-
thought be- had been keeping pretty
close track Of Bryan, he was greatly
surprised at the extent Of the inn
provements made during the past
year and now going on.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-20
Local WesOS

Ducks for sale at Norwood's. 80
Tom Preston visited Calvert yes
terdRy.
Ham South Of Navasota was here
yesterday.
The rain-but why pursue a pain
ful subject.
DIR. Geo. +. Lee Of Wellboru Wa
here yesterday.
CHI. Norton OF Rockdale is In the
city on business.
z. II. Arlington 81 Millican was
here yesterday.
Mr.. Adolph Newman returned To
Houston yesterday.
Judge Lock Mcdaniel returned 10
Houston yesterday.
DR.. Julius Zulch OF Willow Hole
was In the city yesterday.
Plenty OF fresh keg pickles just re-
ceived by Sanders Bros. a Co. -
-. Wanted-Three or four good young
mules, we'll broke. j. II. Astin. =
70 doz. pairs Of Douglas shoes and
oxfords Just received nc Norwood's.O
P.B. Bookman, leading business
man Of Navasota, was here yester-
day.
A good piano and machine for sale
cheap. Phone No. .. Mrs. George
Jenkins. ~
Mrs. ID. NJ. Dansby and little Miss
Ferne Dansby have returned from
Wellborn.
Father Skoeck returned 20 Indus
try, Texas, yesterday after visiting
Father Machan.
Star Mineral Wells water on sale
at McDougald's drug store. Dr, Il.
N. Harrison. agent. dii2
John Fielder went 10 Marlin yes
terday 10 spend few days for the
benefit of his health.
Aluminium Polish will keep your
stove from rusting. Price % cents
at Cole Hardware Co. 80
Your stove will shine like new
dollar n you use Aluminium stove
polish sold only by Cole Hardware
Co. ~
Ladies' rubber shoes and boots aud
mems rubber shoes and boots
large stock just received AZ Nor
woods. %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-20
Challenged hr Pour ome.r..

Vienna. March i9-Four Servian OF
hcers. Including former War Minister
Anonies. have challenged Professor
Alexandr Borisaylievic 81 the Uniyer
sity Of Belgrade 20 fight duels 20 the
death because he recently publicly
charged them with obtaining promo.
ton over the seniors through servilifv
10 Queen DrnEa II is said that King
Alexander peremptorily ordered the
officers TO send the challenges. and th-
kings initiative Is severely criticised
In Servia where duellug Is not rs
tional Institution
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-20
PoPE's POEM.
what leo XIII Contributed to His Late
silver Jubilee.


what leo XIII Contributed to His Late
silver Jubilee.
New York. March l9.--As part OF bic
ova contribution 10 the recent cele-
bfati0n Of his ninetythird birthday
END the twenty Anniversary Of bis
election as pope, Leo XIII. wrote a
Latin poem. which has been trans'
lated for the current number Of the
Independent The translation fol-
lows
LEO's LAST PRAYER.
Leo. ROW sets thy sun; pale Is is
dying ray:
Black night succeeds thy day.
Black night for thee: wasted thy
frame: LIES food sustains
No more thy shrunken veins.
Death casts his fatal dart: robed for
the grave. thy bones
Lie under the cold stones.
But my freed soul escapes her chains
and longs In flight
To reach the realms o. light
This Is the goal she seeks: thither her
journey fares,
Grant Lord. my anxious prayers
That with the cirsons % Heaven God 8
face and light
May ever thrill my sight.
That ! may see Thy face heavens
queen whose mother love
Has brought me home above
To Thee saved through the tangles %
perilous way.
| I'M my grateful lay
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-20
MRS. HUI NoT SICK.


httofuHf Hafteet DefiAtes ths ee"'"'
IL utterly fai<e.
Buffalo. n. ". March i9.--Lawyer Al
bert H. Hartsell. counsel FOR Mrs. Hull.
mother Of Mrs. Burdiek. was seen with
reference to the reported injury or III
ness OF Mrs Hull He said: Mrs.
Hull Is In her usual health She has
not been hurt or injured. was AZ
hgr house about s o'clock Wednesday
night and she was all right This
story Of hurts % injury Is absolutely
false A nan named Allen. at the
house. IS stationed there with instrue-
tons 10 refuse Information"
The report concerning Mrs, Hull was
tufreat Wednesday night. lnquirers
IA the Burdlck home were met by a
young nan by the name OF Allen. who
refused 10 confirm or deny the rumors
further than 70 say that Mrs. Hull was
weakening under the nervous strain 20
which she has been subjected since the
murder OF Mr. BurdIck.