davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-04
A Prospect That State Troops Will Be
Ordered to Cripple Creek District.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 3.-There seems
to be Il likelihood that state troops will
be ordered to Cripple Creek in the near
future. No definite statement from an
official source has been given out to
that effect but it is known that large
numbers of militiamen have been at
the armory within the past twenty-four
hours ana Governor eabody, Adjutant
General Bell. Attorney General Miller
and Judge Maxwell of the Colorado
court of appeals We're in conference
from > o'clock yesterday evening till
12:30 o'clock this afternoon.
General Bell said that the committee
of mine owners and business men of
Cripple Creek would arrive from the
Cripple Creek district to confer with
the state officials regarding the calling
out of troops, but up TO 1890 o'clock
they had not put in an appearance.
Sheriff Robertson of Teller county
has not asked for troops, but it is un-
Gerstood that an appeal for protection
has been made to the governor by the
mine owners and business men and
that the attorney holds that this is Il
sufficient warrant for the governor in
acting.
At 80 o'clock this afternoon Gov
ernor Peabody left the state house
saying no action would be taken on the
Cripple Creek situation for the present
It was given cut that the petition from
the Cripple Creek mire owners was not
specific as to the necessity for the
presence of troops i'll the district. and
the governor informed the petitioners
that more definite evidence that troops
were needed must be shown him before
he will issue the call.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-04
POSTAL INVESTIGATION
The Quest Of the Washington Grand
Jury Nearly Concluded.

Washington. D. G., Sept. 5.-Post-
master General Payne said today that
when the federal grand jury in this
city disroses of the postoffice cases
now before 1t the investigation in
Washington will be practically con-
cluded. leaving matters in New York
still to be closed.
He said he hoped to have the en-
tire postofIice investigation ended, and
Mr.. Bristow's report in by the first of
October. The grand jury was in ses-
sion short while today and adjourn
ed until tomorrow after examining
several witness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-04
WAITING ON THE COMMISSION.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 3.-At O'Clock
this (FridaD morning Adjutant Cen
eral Sherman NJ. Bell left the state
house. stating to the representatives
of the press who were waiting there
for information regarding the Cripple
Creek situation, that no call for troops
would be issued tonight. The general
and other state officials had been in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-04
A CREEK PROTEST

Athens. Sept. 3.-Premier I;alli has
requested the diplomatic representatives
here to urge their governments to in
sist on the Porte furnishing Bakhtiar
Pasha. tho governor Of Krushevo, FOR
the excess committed by the Turkish
troops on the population OF that city
when they rccaptured it from the in
surge ents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-04
NARROWING DOWN.

Only Fight Golfers Left to Contest for
the Amateur Championship
Glen Cove, l.. T., Sept. 3.-Only eight
golfers are row left to continue the
fight for the amateur golf champion
ship OF the United States. and the re-
suit of tomorrow's play in the tourna-
ment on the links of the Nassau Coun-
try club will determine the two who
will win out the final battle for nation
al honors on Saturday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-04
THE OVERWHELMING DEFEAT OF SHAMROCK III
There Was Never Chance for Sir Thomas Challenger Win

1T EW YORK, Sept. g.
~ The Reliance, the
Americas cup defend
er, today won the third and
final race and the series for
that famous sea trophy, the
Americas cup. In a dense
fog which prevented vision
beyond 2G0 yards she finished
the race at $4,000 amid the
acclamations of the assem-
bled fleet.
The Shamrock III, after
running for more than an
hour in the fog, missed the
finish line, passed by it and
then returned to it from the
opposite direction.
AS the Reliance was being
towed through the fleet, the
yachts ensign fluttering from
her truck and spreaders in
celebration of the victory,
the Shamrock III did not
cross the finish line. AS has
often been said of the his
tcric race when the America
won the cup. there was TO
second.
This successful result was
achieved only after four futile
attempts to sail off the final
race, and after the outcome
had been admitted by even
Sir Thomas Upton to be
fcregone conclusion.
Today's was the eighth at
tempt TO sail g race. After
one f1uke the Reliance won
TIE two foiIfving .races, enc
by seven minutes ana three
seconds and the ether by one
minute and nineteen seconds.
4 week go today the first
attempt to sail the third race
failed, and attempts have
been made every day this
week On these occasions the
Reliance led the Shamrock to
her finish line by two miles.
but failed to reach it before
the expira ton Of the time
limit of the five and u half
hours.
Today's victory means that
the cup is destined to remain
In America until England is
able to produce a genius
equal to Herreshoff in yacht
designing.
Rarely if ever has there
been a more spectacular fin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-04
MASSACRE OF INSURGENTS.

constantirople. Sept 3.-Omcial re-
ports say that the Turks on reoccupy-
ing Klissura and Albania killed 200 in
surgents. 1t is also stated that the
inhabitants of the coast villages are
returning to their homes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-04
FRISCO WANTS THE NEXT.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. 3.-The
California promotion committee has
sent a telegram to the president of the
New York Yacht club inviting the club
to select San Francisco harbor as the
next course for the defense of the
Americas cup.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-04
Reliance, 3:40.S5.
Shamrock I'll, 3:51::45.

The Reliance had gained eleven min
ntes and three seconds i'll the thresh
10 windward.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-04
ANARCHIST JAPANESE.
Arrests for an Attempt to Assassinate
the Premier

London, Sept. 3.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Kobe. Japan. says
three Japanese have been arrested on
suspicion of plotting the assassination
Of the premier of Japan, Viscount Kat
Sura.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-04

ish than the ReIiance's today. After
racing for more than an hour at a ter
rife speed through Il binding fog, the
Reliance burst through the wall of mist
upon the vision of the spectators on
the fleet assembled ct the finish line,
and heeling under a great bellying
balloon jibtopsaii until her lee rail wa4
most before the spectators could de-
awash, flew across the finish line al
ternine for q certainty that it was she.
TcGays race was over windward and
leeward course of thirty miles south
and back.
The official starting time was:
Reliance, 1:01:56.
Shamrock III. 1:02:00.
The boats We're timed at the turn as
follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-04

Girls know a heap more before they
are married than they are willing to let
on they know after.-New York Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30

A bouncing baby girl was born to the
wife OF Chris. Waldmann Monday eve-
ming. Mother and child are doing nice
ly and as this is the first girl Chris is
as proud OF it as though it were twins.
More than a hundred persons, young
and old, gathered at the Kaufman
home, northeast of town, last Sunday
and enjoyed an old fashioned good time,
ending up witha big dance at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simon and son
left Tuesday for Stuart. Mrs. Simon
and son will visit in Moscow while Fred
will take trip to Seattle and other
coast points. They expect to be absent
about month.
The next county teachers examina-
ton for lst, I'd and Sd grade certificates
will be held in Grangeville Nov. l9, 20
and 2l. Questions ON school law and
state constitution will be taken from the
entire pamphlet.
Fine apples, pears, prunes and plums
can now be had at August Jorgenson's.
Good cooking apples 81 sack at the or
chard. Prunes l1S cents per pound.
Bartlett pears pa cents per pound. If
you want fruit get it at once.
There are few persons who subscrih-
ed small amounts toward the salary of
Fred Lange as pitcher for the Cotton
wood ball team who have not yet paid
their subscriptions. The money would
be very acceptable at this time.
Threshing on the prairie is nearly
completed and the road to the tramway
is lined with teams hauling grain. Over
200 teams unload there daily and the
warehouse men cannot begin to handle
the grain as rapidly as it comes in.
We notice several material improve
ments in Cottonwood during the month
we were gone. ii. H. Nuxoll's residence
has been completed and with its new
coat Of paint is very good TO look ut.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30

Jos. Howell has commenced the cree
tlon OF a two-story building near the
Nuxoll store, which he will occupy with
his family, and in which he intends
installing complete stock of millinery.
The school house, with its new coat
of paint and the new we'll, is another
goodly sight, and there is still room for
more improvement.
Rev. Kremers left Wednesday for
Denver, where he will in future be To-
Gated. He has charge of the Denver
and White Bird parishes and the vari-
Gus missions throughout this county.
Cottonwood parish will be presided over
by Rev. Meinzer, who arrived last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W R. Dixon last week
purchased the Carter residence near the
l o o F. hall and are now occupying the
same. They have disposed of their
store at Morrow and have decided to
make Cottonwood their future home.
We are glad to welcome them back.
We are told that Clifton Miller and
Miss Minnie Daggett were united in
marriage last Sunday hut have been
unable to get the particulars OF the
wedding. However they are both well
known and esteemed in this section and
we hope they win be as happy as-well,
as happy as We are,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho. Sept. 50, 1908.
se'ies is hsFs'y given that the foo%ngtaiusd sei-
,er has led notice Of his intention to make final proof
In support OF his claim and that said proof will e
made hefore James DeHaSen, U. S. Commissioner. !,
Grangeyi le, Idaho. on November "a, zoos, VIZ:
HENRY UHLlNG,
of Keu'et,ille. Idaho. for the NFH NEx Sec. %.
lp. 81 N. X. L. BM
He names The following witnesses to prose tx co..
tinuous residence upon and Gu vaiion Of said land, VII
EENRY UNCRUND. Keuier willie, Idaho.
AUGUST uHIENKor1.
HENRY FORsMANN, q.
HUBERT HAfTRUP. couqa5scd. Idaho.
ls' Oct 2; out oet.so J. 81. Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of The interior, Land ofee at Lewiston,
ldsho, Sept. 80, 1905.
Notice is hereby given thar tine following pai,,ed
yer has ied notice OF his intention las final pru5f
IN support Of his Claim, AMI that said proof will be
made before James DeIiavsn. U. 5. Commissioner. az
Crangeyile. Idaho, on Nov. 10 1905, viz
HIRAM W. STEVENSON.
Of Cottonwood, Idaho. for The swK sec. i. Tp. "a
N. X. ! z. BM
He names the following witnesses 10 prove BIZ cop;n
uous residence upon and cultivation Of said r viz:
EDWARD A. Lane ssTER, Of 6;ot,ona;s =. .Ids.
EUGENE ANDREWS,
Eps0N 9. PRICE. Of Craaesviiie, Idaho.
GEORGE d. SMITH.
ist ocs. q; out Oct. 80 J. B. wEss, Reeisssr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
CHAPTER XxxIIT. Nan Surrenders.

It was all over at last, and Gabriel found himself seated in the carriage, side by side with the demurest and the quiet est young lady he had ever seen. There had not been much of greeting between them. and he saw at once that, while this was the Nan he had known all his life, she had changed greatly. She was just as beautiful as ever: in fact. her loveliness seemed to be enhanced by some new light in her eyes-or was 1t the way her head drooped?-or a touch of new born humility in her attitude? Whatever 1t was Gabriel found it very charming
 To his surprise. he found himself quite at ease in her presence. The change. if 1t could be called such, had Rtven him an advantage. You used to be afraid of me, Gabriel" said Nan, and now I am afraid of you. No. not afraid: won know what mean" she explained.
 "lf l thought you were afraid of ma Nan, I'd get out of the carriage ana walk home" and then as the carria ee rolled and rocked along the firm cIs ', road. Gabriel sat and watcher her study. Ing her face whenever he had an onpor- tunity. Neither seemed to hava anv Sa- sire to talk. Gabriel had forRotten an about his suffering in the sweat ho~as =, Fort Pulaski; but those experiences had left an indelible mark on his charactar They had strengthened him in every vvav strengthened and subdued him. He waa tho sams Gabriel, and yet there was e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

| He began by thanking Major Perdue | for his sympathetic remarks, and then 1 proceeded to take sharp issue with the Majors speech, using as the basis of his address an idea that had been put into
 his head by Judge Vardeman. The day | before he left Malvern, the Judge had | aske him this question: Why should a parcel of politicians turn us against a government under which we are com- pelled to hve?"
 This was the basis of Gabrieps remarks
 He elaborated it, and was perhaps the | first person in the country to ask if there | was any Confederate soldier who had
 feelings of hatred against the soldiers
 of the Union. He had not gone far be- | fore he had the audience completely un- der his control Almost every statement he made was received with shouts of approval and fin some instances the ap- plause was such that he had time to stand and gaze at Nan, whose color had returned, and who occasionally waved the little patch of lace-bordered muslin that she called handkerchief.
 She was almost frightened at Gabriel's composure. The last time she had seen him. he was an awkward young man, whose hands and feet were always in his way She felt that she was his superior then. put now Woufu sne reel Tn the presence of this grave. composed young man who was dealing out advice to his seniors right and left? She allowed her thoughts to wander to such an extent that she forgot the speech, and had her mind recalled to 1t only when the frantic screams of the audience split her ears, and she saw Gabriel, flushed and trium- phant, returning to his seat. Then the real nature of his triumph dawned on her as she saw Meriwether Clopton and all the others on the stand crowding around Gabriel and shaking his hand. She sat very quiet and subdued until she felt some one touch her shoulder. It was Ce phas and he wanted to know what she thought of 1t all. Wasn't is splendifer. ous?
 Nan made no reply but gave the little lad message for Gabriel. He edged his way through the crowd, crawled upon the stand. and pulled at Gabriers coat tails. The great orator-that's what Ce- phas thought he was-seized the little feI- low and hugged him before all the crowd: and Cephas has never had a triumph of any kind that was quite equal to the pride he felt while Gabriel held him in his arms. The little fellow took this oc- casion to deliver his message, which was to the effect that Gabriel was to ride home in the Darlington carriage with Nan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08
GABRIEL TOLLIVER. ANOVEL OF RECONSTRUCTION.
 vcn1r rb.r H>rr:e

he termed 1t, and as soon as they were out of sight, Mir. Sanders went to the rear of the wagon. and said playfuliy' Peep eye, Gabriell' receiving no an swer, he was suddenly seized with the idea that the young man had suffocated behind the loose cotton which was in- ! tended to conceal him. But no such thing had happened. Gabriel had plenty of
 breathing room and the practical and unromantic rascal was sound asleep. Gabrisfs place of concealment was sim plicty itself. Mir. Sanders had construct
 cd stout box of oak boards. and around this he had packed cotton until the af-
 fair, when complete, mad the appearance of an extra large bale covered with bag
 ging and roped as the majority of cotton
 bales were in those days. The only way to discover the sham was to pull out the cotton that concealed the opening in the
 end of the box. In delivering his mes sage to Cephas. Mir. Sanders had called this loose cotton plug, and the fact that the word was new 10 the vocabulary of the school children gave great trouble, to Gabriel, causing him to lose consider able sleep in the effort to translate It i satisfactorily to himself. When the
 meaning at last dawhed on him. the whole
 scheme became so clear that he could | nave SHOuteu UT JOS.
 It was thought that a search would be
 made for Gabriel in the neighborhood of J Shady Dale, and 1t was decided that it would be best for him to remain in the | city until all noise of the pursuit had died away. But no pursuit was ever
 made. and it soon became apaprent to | the public at large that radicalism was | burning itself out at last, after a weary | time.
 Not only was no pursuit made of Ga briel. but the detachment of Federal | troops which had been stationed at Shady Dale was withdrawn. The young men
 who had been arrested with Gabriel were placed on trial before a military court
 but with the connivance of counsel for
 the prosecution the trial dragged along
 until the military commander Issued a proclamation announcing that civil gov | ernment had been restored in the State and the prisoners were turned over to
 the State courts. And as there was not
 the shadow of a case against them, they were never brought to trial, a fact which l caused some one to suggest to MT. Sam
 ders that all his work in behalf of Ga-
 briel had been useless.
 Well, it didn't do Gabriel no good,
 maybe" remarked the veteran, "bu't 1t
 holp me up nightly. It gi' me somethin'
 to think about, an 1t holp me acrosst some mighty rough places. You have to pass the time away anyhow, an what
 better way is they than workn' for them you like?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

| marry her, or she him-I don't know which one did the courting, but I'll never believe 1t was old Silas. I am really and truly sorry for Rita Claiborne. We who know Sllas Tomlin better than she | does ought to warn her of the step she is about to take. I have been on the point of doing so several times; but re- l ally, Lucy, I haven't the heart. She is one of the finest characters ever knew she is perfectly lovely. She is all heart. and am afraid Silas Tomlin has im- posed on her in some way. But she is perfectly happy, and so is Slas. I'd say they were very much in love with each | other"
 "Possible!' cried Gabriers grandmoth- | CT, why love is the only thing worth | thinking about in this world" Tt may be so, Lucy; I'll not deny it,'s | and then, after some more gossip less in- teresting, Miss Polly Gather took her | leave. saying. ''I'll leave you with youA | grandchildren, Lucy" When she was gone, Gabriel stood uu and beckoned to Nan, and she went to him without a word. He placed his arm around her, and then called the attention of his grandmother You've been Bethuning Nan and nna for ever so long, grandmother; what do you think of this?' Why, I think 1t is very pretty, if is Is real I have known it all along; 1 mean since that night you were carried away. Nan told me-
 Why. Grandmother Lumsdenl I never said word to you about it; I wouldn't have dared.'
 T knew 1t when you came to the door that day-the day that Meriwether Clop- ton was here. Do you suppose I would have sat by you on the sofa, and held your hand if I had not known it?s
 T am glad you knew it." said Nan. 'T' wanted you to know it, but I didn't dare to tell you in so many words. I am go- ing home now, Gabriel, and you mustn't call on me today or tonight I want to be alone. I am so happy" she said to Mrs. Lumsden, as she kissed her, that don't want to talk to any one, not even to Gabriel"
 And this was GabrieFs thought. too. He saw none of his friends that day, and when night fell he went out to the old Bermuda hill, and lay upon the warm. damp grass, the happiest person in the world.
 CThe End.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-08

When a man doesn't meet his bills it keeps him busy lodging.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-11-07
locals.
Grinding season is now oil

Grinding season is now ON in
earnest.
Sells and Downs ci.cus was
with us yesterday.
Democratic Primary. elect on
is a thing Of the past for 1908.
Judge T. Don Foster visited La
fayette the forepart of ibis week.
Captain E.. Z. King was a recent
visitor TO the Crescent City.
Sheriff Henderson returned fr
ON Jeanerete ,ast Thursday.
Numa Broussard over from
Abbevllle, Wednesday.
Samuel Luehm was in town a
couple of hours Wednesday.
An important meeting of the
Protestant Cemetery Association
was held Monday afternoon.
Ward and Wade's Magnificent
Minstrels will appear at the Ven
dome Opera House next Wednes-
DAY night. There will be grand
free parade during the day:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-11-07
Ethel Ortte, beloved daughter

Ethel Ortte, beloved daughter
of Henry Ortte and Olivea Berner
of West Main street, passed away
at the home of her parents on
Wednesday, afternoon at o'clock
Decea.edwas r&:elves*;ears..s and
six month of age at.sAheyaialeso of
her death Funeral services were
held from the residence Thursday
afternoon;ss ssasseSlook, rs. -,
$500 for the round trip to New
Orleans is what The Southern p
cific Company are selling tickets
for Today tomorrow and Monday
with re urn limit up TO ard includ-
ing the l0'h inst this ons cebun'
of he ahnu ] IN etin j, Of the Eorrr
States immigration L6sgue in that
ely. Quite a large number Of
our peopie.,rilrno doubt fzke ,ad-
vange of these greatly reduced ra-
ties and visit the metropolis of the
fair Pelican STATE. :, 80 :
Herman Olivier. wei known
at: this place brakeman on. the
branch road between New .Ibella
and Arilandyile, sdst aimed severe
injuries in a wreck on -thaf.~road
l thursday of last week, which re-
suited in his death couple. of
DAYS later at the Franklin Santa
rum, winter he was brought for
medical attention. Engineer Mike
Gal agher also: sustained severe
in iuries-one leg broken in two
places. Sa'd wreck. occurred at
Park sstation The rain being de-
rallied by riinning over a COW, and
two cane-cars were piled on top
oil the engine.
Work an the Jewish Synagogue
situated at the corn ! of Weeks and
Charles. Streets, Opposite The new
government. bnildlner is progressing
hlceiy. l. Will be sbort while ere
Ii VIII be lii. readniaess to receive
the finishing touches.
Jerry Taylor Yas. awarded tho
contract 10 construct a sewer
across Fult Oh street, in West End
at a recent pecial stssitff, Of the
CITY coilaeil, his hid being for .sl4
80. The work Is naw unaeE way
30 the Intense satlsi action.af prope-
rty owners ID tLatscit y .;ssleIaien.s
a railroad company has been
|organizedEat New Iberia, TO connect
q road from some point on RayOu
Tecbc & or near New Iberia and
run nortlI to Nasghitocdes; 20 cen
nseEs VT eae 70 :!
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-11-07

Frank A. Godchaux, manager
of the Planters Rice Mill at ABS
beville, was prominent among
those in the Queen City during
the past week..
Fl FL. Sheard, a brother Of or:
we'll known fellow-cilizen, George
Sheard, is in towp with a big load
of fine horses, which he will place
Oh sale a, Benthal's shop on
Weeks street.
In eonnee ton with the whirl-
wind auction sale Of building lots
which is scheduled for next Wed
nesday the neat sum of 5000
will b6giYen away absolutely free.
This sale promises to be one Of
the bs12eat events az its character
IA