davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-24
Anti ispenSary Crowd
In Raleigh Lose
Their Fight
LAST NIGHT

The Big Nine" Was Broken by One
Desertlon and an -Absence-The
Minority, Who Then Became he
Majority. Fixed the Term of the
"AntIs" commissioners at Three
Days-At Il Meeting TO be Held.
the commissioners Nominated by
the Dispensary Advocates Will be
Elected.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-24
Henry W. Spray Removed for Incom
potency.

Greatest fancy ever sold by FAM
grocers-Blue Ribbon Vanilla extract.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-24
Decides Which Commit
tee Shall Consider
Cuban Bill
IN THE SENATE

The Democrats Contcndcd That the
Measure Should be Referred to the
DubIicans Vote to Refer it TO Com
mittee on Foreign Relation
Democratic Caucus Decides on Min
ority Representation on the Senate
Committees.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-24
california; Primo MafCrS

Are made from the fresh California
fruit used all over the land to COO
and refresh the stomach and mites
tines. II to keep the bowels acuVe
The most delicate invalid can a
these Waters for Constipation. lndI
-estion. and all Liver and Bowel
troubles. without fear of gripping OF
pain. They act gently but surely,
stimulate digestion and hasten the
passage and absorption of food. re-
freShing the whole body.
O Waters % Cents.
For sale by Robt. Z. BeIlamy, vii
ngt y. G.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-24
~ THE TOP.

1t IS a laudable ambition to reach the top
of the ladder of success. But many a man
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-24

opmost rung
finds his position
a torment instead
Of a triumph. He
has sacrificed his
health to success.
A man can sue
e d and be
strong if he needs
Natures II
lngs. When there
is indigestion,
loss OF appetite,
ringing in the
ears, dizziness,
spots before the
eyes or palpita-
o of he heart:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-24
California Primo Waters

Cure liver diseases and all stomach
troubles: they act gently but surely,
strengthen the bowels and stimulate
them 10 healthy action.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-24
100 Waters % Cents

For sale by Robt. r. Bellamy, Viii
mington, y. c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-24
California Prune WATERS

The great tonic cathartic. an inVal-
liable cure for Malaria, Biliousness.
Constipation. Nervousness, Catarrh of
the Stomach, Bad Breath, Oily Skin,
SleeplessnesS. Wind and all Liver,
Stomach and Bowel trOuble.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-24
100 WATERS % Cents.

For sale by Robt. r. Bellamy, Will
mingtOn, y. c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-24

any or all OF these symp-
toms point TO weakness :
and loss of nutrition.
Dr.. PieTce's Golden Med
lcal Discovery is the
medicine to tsrn to.
$4,000 FORFEIT will be
paid by the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Asso-
citation, ~Pr.pnetors, Buff
falo, n. Y, # they cannot
show the original sigma
ture of the individual vo
teerlng the testimonial be
and also of the writer's of G,
t-Sl@rial among the +
Arizona republican., 1903-06-20
A HEALTHY COUPLE
An Old Soldier of 80 Had Some Coffee
Experience

An old soldiers wife described her
coffee experience as follows: MY hus-
band and | have been accustomed to
The use OF tea and coffee for a very
great many years and we were very
fond of the coffee.
Some time ago we received from d
dear friend i'm St. Louis a Christmas
box that included Il package CT Pos
tum. | prepared some without reading
directions and my husband said: %
nonsense this tastes just like the crust
water that was one of the luxuries
they allowed JUS so years ago Then
l looked up the directions. made the
Postum as ii should be made and We
both found it delicious.
my husband is a broken down
soldier and was u dyspcptic and suffer
ed from severe headaches but from
the time we commenced to drink Pos
tum we have not taken "A cup of tea or
coffee. During the hot weather we
have eaten no meat. depending for food
upon Grape Nuts. My dear husband S
headaches have disappeared since we
left off the coffee and began Postum,
and find myself mentally stronger
and much better able to concentrate
my thoughts than for several years
past. Husband has a good appetite
now and nothing disturbs his stomach.
II believe that when mothers come
to pay more attention to their child
ren's diet there will be more health
and happiness i'll the world and in do
mestic lie, generally. Little b. little
this change must come.
Yours very sincerely for all that
pertains to health and happiness. Use
our names if you wish" Name furn-
ished by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
This letter is in the handwriting of
the old lady herself and there are many
people half her years who cannot write
half so good letter. The, case is lone
of remarkable vitality and apparently
the only ills of their old age were those
due to coffee drinking. These disap-
peared when Postum was used in place
OF coffee.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-20
THELAST JUDGMENT
Passed Upon the Goddard
Station MurdererS
The Time Of Their Departure From
the World Was Not Fixed They
We're Not Affected.


Prescott, Arlz., June 19.-tSpeciaD.-
An impressive silence in the crowded
court room told plainly of the high
tension under which the people were
laboring who had gathered in the dis
trict court this morning to listen TO the
sentencing of the two Mexicans. Rem
tario and Hidalgo convicted OF the
murder of Charles Goddard and Frank
Cox. at Goddard station last February
When the case came up the attor-
neys for the defense made a motion for
new trial but it was denied The
case was tried on Friday and the jury
after four hours review of the testi-
mony and deliberation. returned aver
dict of guilty of murder in the first
degree and fixed the penalty at death
Then and today there was very little
interest apparent on the part of the
prisoners and they appeared TO be
much less concerned at the solemn
words of the judge than any one in the
room.
To the question of tho court as to
whether they had anything to say why
sentence should not be- passed. each in
turn answered nothing" The SEN
tence of the court that they be
hanged by the neck until dead was
then delivered and the prisoners i'm
mediately passed out and down to their
cells and into the custody of the death
watch
Arizona republican., 1903-06-20
LONE voYAGER QUITS.

Boston, June 19.-There is one less
lone voyager on the Atlantic ocean.
Ludwig Elsenbaum, who left Boston
three weeks ago in small open dory
to cross the Atlantic, has returned and
given 1t up.
Elsenbaum went $50 miles to the east
making the Gulf stream. After leaving
Boston he was a week at Marbiehead
Nand Magnolia, leaving the latter place
two weeks ago today. Since then the
weather encountered has been bad.
He rode out one gale on the Georges.
lying to with a drag. There was no
shelter on the boat and so much fog
was encountered that Elsenbaum has
been wet ever since he started. He
became stiff with rheumatism and was
afraid he would get so bad he could not
navigate his boat.
Elsenbaum turned around and with
difficulty made Boone island yesterday
and when the fog lifted this morning
he ran in to the Rockport lifesaving
station. Captain Bearse treated the
cramped and chilled mariner to hot
| breakfast and then a bed.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-20
MISSING BRIDAL COUPLE FOUND

Poughkeepsie, June 19.-Miss Lima
Roseiie and Arthur Rich who disap-
Peared just before the hour set for
thelr marriage in Zion Epicopal church
at Wappingers Falls, on Wednesday.
causing alarm and wonderment to their
friends, have been located with rela-
tves of Mr.. Rich's at Danskammer
Point. No explanation is given of their
strange conduct. They were welded
at IL o'clock Thursday evening by Jus
tice of the Peace Wakeman, at New
Hamburg. After thefceremony the cou-
pie crossed the river in a rowboat to
Danskammer Point.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-20
sHIRr-wAIsT GIRL Is GLAD.
B. & NJ. Brakemen Ordered to Help
Only Old and Laden.

Boston, Mass, June 19.-The Boston
& Maine brakemen have just been re-
lieved by an official order of an i'm
portant and long-standing part of their
duties-that of assisting women on and
off the cars.
The rule has hitherto been general,
and has been interpreted without fear
or favor, but now, according 10 in
Structions issued by Superintendent
Sanborn. only the aged. feeble or in
firm, the bundle or baby laden female
is to get assistance.
This places matters on a basis more
to the liking of the shirt-waist girl, who
is understood to be responsible for the
new rele. Brakemen and conductors
often have grimy hands which, in the
literal Interpretation of orders, are liza
BILE to leaves traces on Immediately
laundered elbows.
1t is rumored that the same shirt
waist maidens arc going to send a
round robp to all the street railway
companies, advocating similar re-
form. The Boston &c Maine order went
into effect this morning.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-20

THE WOOD MINES COMPANY.
capital stock $5O,OoOOO 5000 shares par
value $1,000 per share). Is being or
Ganized to purchase and operate a
group of gold mines near Phoenix
whose substantial value has just been
demonstrated. The stock is limited and
has all been placed. but as the enter
prise is of particular interest to Phoe-
nix business men (from whom all sup
plies used are being purchased). 1.2JO
shares at $3.50 per share have been set
aside from the Company's treasury for
sale in Phoenix
The conservatism of this proposition
must be self-evident. Under ordinary
methods such a property would be
hoated on a million dollar capitaliza-
tion. Instead of spending large sums
for guady pamphlets, agents commits
sions, fsecretary's salaries,'' etc, the
entire receipts from this sale of stock
will be used in purchasing a mill, con-
centration and cyanide plant, so that
the mine will Immediately become a
producer and dividend payer 1t is in
fact n ground floor" opportunity.
In 1900 | demonstrated that the old
Cobre Grande Co.. On Il capitalizat ton
of half d million. could earn net profits
Of $1.500.O0 per day. ] can as truthfully
assert that after installation of the
plant above referred TO- the net earn
ings of the Wood Mines Co. will eX-
ceed 30 per cent of the capitalize tion.
/ shall be at the mines for several
days but can be reached by addressing
me at AZ N. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-20
THE AMERICAN DERBY
The Owners Of the Mud Larks Are
Praying for Rain.

Chicago, June 19-The American
derby, the greatest turf event of the
west, will be run tomorrow afternoon
at the Washington park track. Twenty
three horses arc named in the entries
for the big race. The event is worth
S25. 900 and added money, and if all
horses named go to the post the gross
value of the Derby will be s33,115
There never was an American Derby
field that presented a more open propo-
sition than the one tomorrow.
Savable, the favorite, is expected to
lose by many more experts than have
picked him to win. Instead of becom-
ing warmer choice as the day ap-
proaches, his odds have gone up half a
point and he is now 2ia to l. A week
ago the race looked like a duel between
Savablc and Irish Lad. A few days
later. when the withdrawal of Irish
Lad was announced. the event appear
ed to be at the mercy. of Savable.
Then Linguist and Judge Hines
came out and raced Savable to a head
in mile and an eighth race. and the
stock of the favorite Immediately be
gan to decline. He is still regarded as
the most likely winner on a fast track.
but there is no certainty that the course
will be at its best.
The mere fact that Savable is be-
lieved to be in over his head has serv-
ed to increase the size of the field. 1t
is strictly 4 western lot of horses, and
includes all kinds from Claude X. who
has won the eastern Derbies, to Rate.
horse that has never yet been seen in
public. Rate was known as RaveIe
until late this afternoon. He was en-
tered by +. Corrigan as Ravele, but a
message from Registrar Wheeling of
| the Jockey club gave the information
! that the colt was imported from Eng
land last year under the name of Rate.
and Rate it will have to be in tomor-
rows race.
The owners of Claude X, Judge
Hines and Gregor K, all horses that
| are regarded as having a big chance,
are anxious for rain. They believe a
heavy track will beat Savable. and that
with the son of Salvador out of the
way they can fight it out among them
selves. There is only one filly in the
race. She is Flocarline, and has many
/ admirers. but tradition is against her.
All the best jockeys IN the west ex-
cept one win ride in the Derby. The
| Reiff brothers were to be rivals. Lester
/ on Savable and Johnny on one of the
Corrigan entries, presumably Rate.
Johnny Rieff. however, dislocated his
le1t clavicle in race at Harlem to-
day
Arizona republican., 1903-06-20
Runs a Risk of Being Cited
for Contempt
A VIRGINIA INJUNCTION
Stopping Work on the Gunboat CAL
weston, 1t Was Decided at a Cabinet
Meeting Yesterday Should Be vio-
lated.

Washington, d. c., June 1S.-The
time of the cabinet meeting today was
consumed in a lagge part by the con-
sideration of the legal questions in
volved in the decision of the United
States governments to disregard the de-
cision OF the court of Virginia and
seize the uncompleted gunboat Calves
ton at the Trigg ship yards at Rich
mond.
Attorney General Knox presented a
carefully prepared opinion on the sub
ject. strongly affirming the right OF
the government to disregard the in
junction granted yesterday in the
Virginia court which forbids the
resumption OF work on the Galveston
pending a settlement of the claim Of
the subcontractors who have not been
paid for the material furnished.
In his opinion the attorney general
says:
"One further point remains to be cor
sidered. The letter of the secretary Of
the navy requests TO be authorized 10
employ il necessary the military forces
of the government at his disposal for
the execution OF his orders in the prem
ises. l am loath to believe thar occa-
sion for such an exercise Of the federal
powers will arise. being confident that
any claim to interfere with the na-
tional rights under the judicial authOri-
ty of the state of Virginia win hc
I promptly disposed OF and denied by the
charcery court. For this reason l
shall defer answering that question
The cabinet after considering this
! opinion unanimously decided that the
governments case was sound and that
| the programme outlined yesterday by
! MIR. Moody should be pursued. An =:
fort Will be made to launch the boat
next Monday if conditions permit. II
is intimated that the informal ton viii
be conveyed TO the Virginia justice who
granted the injunction in this case that
he has exceeded his proper functiors
I and It is expected that he will with
draw from what the attorney general
and the president regard as an untena-
BILE position, thus avoiding any claim
at Richmond. BY the president and
members OF the cabinet the action tax
en- at the meeting is regarded as OF the
highest importance. The question rails
ed is new and almost unique. Both
the president and his advisers gave il
the most careful consideration.
1t is understood that the opinion o.
Attorney General Knox .as submitted
originally to. the president and cabinet
was modified slightly before il was
made public. 1T was stated yesterday
on excellent authority. that the attOT-
ney general i'm his opinion upheld the
right of the secretary Of the navy 10
use force, if necessary. To carry into
effect his orders. 1t was regarded by
the cabinet il is said. to be inexpedient
to prccipitate that question at this
time. as it was believedN to be entirely
likely that a way would be found to
amicably adjust the apparent difficulty
between the state court oi chanceTy
and the authorities of the government
Practically the entire time of the cabi-
net today was devoted to the consider
/ alton of the question relating to the
Galveston.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-20
Will Be Built According to
Associations Plans
THE REPLY TO Mr.. HEARD
His Resultless Visit to Washington.
There Is an Impression in the In
terror Department That He Has Re-
ceded From His Position.

Washington, June 19.-(SpeciaD -
Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix has come
and gone. There was nothing doing"
so far as the secretary of interior and
the director of the geological survey
were concerned.
Mr.. Heard was told that there would
be no change in the attitude OF the
interior department; that the articles
of the Water Users association of the
Salt River valley were entirely salts
factory and that if the reservoir is to
be built it will be in accordance with
the plans which Mr.. Heard has been so
earnestly fighting.
Whether Intentionally or not Mr..
Heard succeeded in creating the i'm
preston before he departed from
Washington that he would accept the
situation and advise MS followers to
endorse the governments position. |
was in New York when Mr.. Heard came
and did not sec him and>I cannot say
definitely that he has changed his
plans. but the government people who
talked with him have an idea he has
seen a light
Judging from the reports from Phoe-
IlA lHs HSnt VIII pe o|ci ny lIe lliie
Mr.. Heard returns TO the valley 50
that his position will not be OF any
particular consequence.
One cannot help>a feeling Of regret
that the Tempe people have seen fl
to go astray but they have had full op-
portunity TO get into the wagon and if
they persist in declining the invitation
the government viii not lose any sleep
1t is hoped that tomorrow the news
will come from Phoenix that a least
10000 acres are subscribed which will
practically settle the question of the
building of the reservoir.
G. c. RANDOLPH
Arizona republican., 1903-06-20
IT is GOING TO PIECES
The Early Collapse Of the Western
Passenger Association.

Chicago. June 19.-The Evening Post
today says: The general opinion among
western railroad men is that the West
ern Passenger association, with all its
bureaus, is on the verge of collapse.
Its downfall is likely to be accompanied
by widespread rate war. indications
have been pointing in this direction for
some time past, but the result of yes
terday's meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the association and of the
Chicago-St. Paul lines has brought the
expected considerably nearer and has
made dissolution almost inevitable.
No hope is entertained that the rec
ommendation of the executive commit
tee to institute 1000 mile book good
on all trains for the credential form OF
interchangeable mileage now in use will
be adopted
Arizona republican., 1903-06-20
THE OLD CONSTITUTION
Made Hairs Of Friends Of the Reliance
Stand on End.

New York. June Eff the Constitu
ton did not defeat the Reliance on the
time allowance in a. twenty-five mile
race over the course of the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht club in Long Island sound
today. she gave the admirers of the
new boat bad scare. In more than
four hours of sailing the Reliance out
sailed the Constitution by only one
minute and fifty seconds. elapsed time.
1t is estimated that the new boat VIII
have to allow the Constitution two or
three minutes in a thirty mile race,
which. ii rue, would give today's race to
the older boat and might give her one
of the earlier races as well. when the
Reliance beat her by two minutes and a
fraction.
The Columbia was again outclassed
from the start. Her gain of about
twelve minutes of the second leg of the
race was time wasted by the other
boats IN a luffing match. Between the
leaders the race was hotly contested.
first one and then the other gaining the
better of it. but sudden shifts, when il
began to blow steadily. left the Reli-
ance about one minute ahead. The
Constitutions fast sailing today was all
the more remarkable and makes her all
the more formidable from the fact that
the race was sailed in light winds and
smooth water, under which conditions
the Reliance has often beaten her.
The course was a triangle ten miles
across, the sound, five miles over to
the Connecticut shore and ten miles
along that shore to the finish line.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-20
GROVER is INDIGNANT
hr. Cleveland Says That Most of the
Bailey Interview Was Lie.

Princeton, n. j.. June 19.-Grover
Cleveland, on being shown the inter
view reported by Mr.. Bailey of the Gal
weston News. made the following
statement to the Associated Press cor
respondent today: Il am very much
astonisned to see such statement by
one who only gained friendly access to
me by reason of his being the repre-
sentative of a paper formerly conduct
ed and owned by my deceased friend,
Colonel Belo. and now conducted by his
son.
II do not know whether Bailey in
tended 1t or not. but he has given a
very erroneous impression of what oc-
CURED between us. If / had dreamed
that he would attempt to construct an
important interview dealing with i'm
portant subjects out of what was said
on the occasion of his visit l would
certainly have insisted, according to my
Arizona republican., 1903-06-20
A SINGLE JUROR
Saved CurtiSS Jett and
White From Conviction
Taken Where Justice will Be Fully
Dealt Out to Them-Talk OF Break
ing Up Bloody Breathitt County.

jackson, Ky, June 19.-But for one
juror, Curtis Jett would have been con-
victed here today for the murder of j.
B. Marcum. and a majority of the jury
favored the conviction of Thomas
White also Both are tonight IN Jail
at Lexington. and their next trial will
be at Cynthiana, more than 100 miles
from Jackson, away from the noun
tains and iE the blue grass region, un-
der very different conditions from those
existing in Breathitt county.
The interest in the change of venue
today was second only to the verdict
When Judge Re1wine refused to
hear arguments on the change of
the location. it was stated by many
in the court house that the presiding
judge had hearp from Governor Beck
had some thing to do with the change
of venue to Harrison county.
The residents here feel that if the
verdict of today had been one of con-
viction. violence would have followed
and ii would have extended to others
than the witnesses, jurors and those
who had taken part in the prosecution.
1t is thought now that after the trials
of Jett and White in Harrison county
the cases OF other assassins who are
known here and who have never been
arrested. will be taken up with some
| assurance OF justice on Il change OF
venue.
| Among the cases cited is that of tho
| late DIR. Cox. whose friends refused tC
secure witnesses before any jury in
| Breathitt county that was selected un-
der the present regime. The next case
, on the docket here is that OF Curtis
! Jett for killing Town Marshal James
| Cockrill. but it will be postponed un-
| til after the trials at Cynthiana an6
many believe now that there will be NJ
need of trying Jett on more than one
of the cases standing against him.
Colonel Williams is at Frankfort to-
night comforting with the governor re
/ garding the withdrawal Of the troops
1t is understood that he advised th'
governor that no number of troop:
! could stop the lurking firebugs or thu
hidden assassins, but that at least on'
so long as Provost Marshal Longmir'
was kept in charge OF the town.
The troops that escorted Jett aiit
White to lexington this evening viii
not return. There is still much appre
hension in the community for the fu
ture, and many here share n 9TH
movement in different parts of Ken
lucky to have Breathitt county par
celled out for annexation to othe
counties, although it might depreciat'
local valuations after Jackson has los
its prestige as a county seat.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-20

habits. upon it being then and there
reduced to writing and submitted to
me. Instead of giving the least inti-
nation of such an intention on his
part, his first words were that he knew
an eX-president was not a person TO be
interviewed, and he left me without
the least hint that l had been inter
viewed for publication.
''All 1 care to add is that the sub
stance of the interview as published is
in some respects grossly inaccurate.
There are statements in it attributed to
me chat i certainly would not have
made to a person no nearer to me and
no moye in my confidence than Mr..
Bailey.H