davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22
hanter, and dey says noting.

chanter, and dey says noting.
 By de time we had de little tables set for de supper, Duchess was around in her proper close, and getting next to any propc sition dat promised to have a tip in it; and looking like she'd never wore close what was a dead ringer for Widdys makeup. She pas ses me out q wink and a grin, so knows she had some game to give de electric chair de go-by, and l gets busy, too.
 I'm tinkng Widdy came nearer land ing Whiskers dat night dan she ever did before, It's no cinch she didn't land him; for dey was gaily-gaily all de evening, and he couldn't say often
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22
RHEUMATISM
NOT A SKEW DISEASE.

It natural to rub the that hurts, when shooting through the muscles naned and the sufferer inents pasters relief and while such treatment the amount of rubbing bistering Rheumatism
 the blood all through
 and time exposed to the conditions that the first attack going have another Rheumatism will last as long the poison the blood apply externally. Too much acid in Rheunatlsm stomach troubles bad digestion weak kidneys
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

Sunday D. m., Nov. 22, Bolton Cafe, 34 s Center street.
 Soup COnSOmme Fish Mashed Potatoes
 Roast Beef Chicken. New Peas Corn . Olives Almonds Pie Cream Cake
 Cheese Coffee
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

September and October are too warm for oysters here.
 Now the best stews are furnished for 25c at George D. Burtis' B North First avenue. Raw oysters 20 and 25c per dozen. Phone orders promptly filled.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

graduate of the Cumnock School of Oratory of Chicago, will give a reading from r. W. HowelTs farce The Register" at the Baptist benefit con- cert Thursday evening, Nov. I9, at the opera house.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22
CHURCH SOCIAL.

On Tuesday evening Nov. 24th the ladies of the Catholic church will give a social at O'Neill hall including cards, refreshments and music. All are cor dially invited. Admission 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

George D. Burtis, s North First av- enue, has secuted the sole agency for the celebrated oranges raised and packed by the Arizona Orange Associ- ation. All desiring the choicest fruit of the valley should call on him.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

torpid liver are other causes which bring on this painful dis ease, because the blood becomes tainted with the poisonous mat ter which these organs fail to carry out of the system. Ger tain secret diseases will produce Rheumatism, and of all forms this is the most stubborn and
 severe, for 1t seems to affect every bone and muscle in the body. The blood is the medium by which the poisons and acids are carried through the system, Rheumatism you have, it must b can never get permanently rid oi bles $. s. $. has never been equa, and ruin the digestion like Potas
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP TO
 BISBEE on account of athletic meeting Thanks giving day. Particulars s. r. ticket office, 22 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

Fashionable hair dressing, manicur ing, hair goods, toilet articles and shampooing Mrs Fife Itorstman. Holmes building, 40 N. 1st avenue. Alp pointments at home. Phone 1734.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

The Commercial corral and livery stable has a new line of stock through out with new horses, buggies, run abouts. Can furnish you with a desir- able turn out.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

Women and girls who have been uH- fortunate and are in need of a home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- ton, Phoenix, ArizoYA.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

Electro Facial Massage, Scalp Treat mont Hair Goods, Latest Modes, Man touring. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, II $. Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

Our car of fine New York state pure apr lc juice cider and cider vinegar has arrived. Place your orders early. Family trade solicited.
 IlIpnG
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

Mrs. E. M. Mosher has reopened her dressmaking parlors in the Doris Opera House building. Tailored and evening gowns a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22
UNABLE TO SLEEP AT NIGHT.

UNABLE TO SLEEP AT NIGHT.
 Sidney, Ohio, August 26, 1903.
 A few months ago was feeling weak and run down and unable to get sleep at night. I felt extremely bad, and also had rheumatic pains in my jointS and mus cleS. The medicine used gave mo only temporary relief at best; so seeing s. S $. highly recommended for such trou- bles, began it's use, and after taking it for some time was well pleased with the pains, gave me refreshing sleep and built up my. general system, giving me strength and energy. It is a good medi- cine, without doubt, and I take pleas- ure in endorsing it.
 R. F. D. No.I. 8. 8. BOUGHTON.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

Oysters, Oysters! Oystersl Large fat and juicy. 15c per dozen. Mic KeeS Cash store.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

Strangers attention. Garments ren- ovated by expert. American Cleaning works. Phone Red 353.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

Jessie M. Priestley-Lessons given in oil and water color painting. 40 North 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-22

Jas. l.. Perry. contractor. brick and mason work. Residence. 22O2 w. Jeff ferson st. Phone Red 326.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15
BArsoN GOES TO GALLONS.

The Multi Murderer Makes no Con-
 fession of Guilt.
 Lake Charles, Aug. N.-A. P. Batson was hanged at i:42 ?. m. He made no confession.
 Fsatson was hanged today for the mur- der of six of the Earl family in February. 1902. near Welsh. The crime was not discovered for several days after 1t was committed, when Batson, a field hand Of the Earis. appeared in Lake Charles with stock for sale. representing himself as Ward Earl. Liveryman Downs agreed on a price, but being suspicious, teie- uhoned to welch to learn If ward was leaving the country. Miss Earl, with friends, went to her brothers home and found the bodies of Mrs. Earl and four children shot and their throats cut. A mile away the body of old man Earl was found. Batson left Wards watch and gun to be mended and boarded train. going to his home in Picard. Mo, where his mother lived, and where he was ar' rested. He has always denied the crime. saving the witnesses were mistaken In their identification, and claiming the Earis were all alive when he left the farm He has had two trials, the first conviction having been set aside by the Supreme Court, The Board of Pardons recom- mended his communication. but Governor Heard disregarded the recommendation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15
DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL. Judge Ray Passes on the Forakes

New York, Aug. I4-Judge Ray, in the United States Circuit Court. today hand ed, down an opinion sustaining the con- stituttonallty of the FoFalker act. which provided a new revenue tax on merchant disc brought into the United States from Porto Rico after the association ceased Co be a foreign country. Today's decision sustained a demurrer interposed by the United States in action commenced against 1t by the sugar importing l1rm of Lascells & Co, of New York. The firm imported a cargo of sugar from Por- to Rico on June 2. 1899. which was placed on It's arrival in a bonded warehouse. The entry was liquidated November fA, 1888. under the existing Dinsley tariH act.
 On June the entry was re-liquidated and duties reassessed under the Foraker act. The firm protested against the tun- position of any and all duties. Finally under protest. $2.500 duty was paid and suit for its recovery instituted. The Cow ernment demurred. claiming that the goods were dutiable under the so-called Foraker act, and Judge Ray sustained the demurrer The real question as issue and one not previously raised was that portion of the Foraker act which provided for the assessing of merchandise at bond. ed warehouses at the time the new law went into effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15
CALLERS ON PREsIDENT.
Ex-secretary Carlisle is Among the
 Number

Oyster Bay. Aug. 1A-Senator Cullom and Comptroller Ridgeiy today discussed the financial situation with the President with special reference to the necessity for currency legislation. Comptroller Ridgely talked over with the President some of the features of his annual report to Congress. Thus far, practically the only proposition upon which nearly alt seem to be agreed Is that the proposed leRfslation should include a provision for the depositing of customs receipts in na- tional hanks.
 Senator Cullom, while naturally inter ested in the proposed financial legislation. Is, as the chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations. the more deeply con- cerned about the Legislation approving of the Cuban reciprocity treaty. He be- lieves the extraordinary session of Con gress ought to be called to convene in October and so informed the President. He says the necessity for the enactment of that legislation ts urgent.
 Secretary Hitchcock talked with the President about the I4ttauer-Lyon glove contract case. but said that 1t would not be proper for him to discuss the matter for publication at this time.
 | Late this afternoon former Secretary Of the Treasury John G. Carlisle, Dennis T Flynn. for several years delegate from Oklahoma In the House ofRepFesenta- tives; Rev. Frederick 2. Rocker, who. un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15
oRossoup oN soNoRoLIzs.
Says Savings Deposits Have Sinister
 Meaning.

Dixon. Ill.,, Aug. lA--Judge Peter &. Czrosscup of the United States Circuit Court, in an address here before the Lii- theran Assembly, expressed his belief that In the superxision of monopolies by tho Government lies the only hope for the per- petuatiOn of the American nation, and sounded a warning against the manipula- ton of securities In the interest of uSi- scrupulous promoters and speculatorss
 Tn the fact that within the last ten years the deposits in savings banks have Increased from S20o0, 900. .000 to siO,0o0 O0o.- 0O0, a sinister rather than sanguine meaning was traced, the Judge declaring that under normal conditions this vast amount would have been invested by the iaboring ciasseN, but that 1t was lying idle because polite swindIers and high up rascals were able to suhvert the laws and give to stocks e value that they do not really possess.
 sswessan never so back to the days of our boyhood," said the speaker. but we can go back to the days when the man with see di9 xrt have 4e As&ssi &ktseEs Hsa- trust it hia neighbor for safe-keepsng, but could put in into industries, sure that it would return with earnings.
 cWhat should be dene2 Change the laws so that no set of men can organize a corporation except on strictly legal basis. Then put 1t under such supervi- sion as the national banks are subject to. and believe that, little by little, this immense hoarding in the savings of $lo.- o00, ,OOo,o00 will be trlckIing Into ownership again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15
HENRY YoUrszx,s : ERJURx. He Admits That Hs ! Is reld Many

- ~~se&%sA~0 q &@4S &&W <<0 &Vk& M&W&4Y :, csorssse.n; sss.ss Ky ,. isIn .ns trial \rs for complirlty the murder of Gcs- today the era Lexanination of Henry Yd4fgey was r 6med by Attornky viciett of tneMaefoe6, thia morning. A large crowd was assembled to sec the noted prisoner and hear him testify The at torney took the witness over his move Goebel. and after the arrival of Howard in Frankfort Youtsey said he expected Howard on the morning of January %. as he had seen preparations In the agri- cultural building for trouble.
 For two hours he was interroeated as to his various plans to assassinate Goebel, He admitted that he made conflicting rest at Frankfort, which did not now con- form to hts sworn Statements. He said that on his own trial in October. 1900. he pretendeA to have a At in tho court house here. to avoid going on the witness stand and to excite sympathy of the jury.
 For five hours today Henry Youtsey, who is q life prisoner, underwent very trying and vigorous cross examination a to his participation In the conspiracy. which. hes says. resulted in the assAssl- nation of William Goebe1. He maintained a calm demeancr that the people cannot understand in him after the sensations he furnished two years ago when he was himself on trial here. and "threw a fit'' In the court room. Judge Robbins held the defense to q systematic cross-exarn- nation and fined one attorney for yieln- ton of his rule. The d&fense scored sev- eral points on the. witneEs ns to the con fiicting stories toia by him before his ar rest and trial and afterwards. He ad-
 fsaitsed that heehad testified frequently te confuse detectives and lawyers employed by the Gcebel brothers. His most i'm. portant testimony that as to the written agreement with Caleb Powers. regarding the aflidavit of Powefs's innocence the truth or falsitv of which was waived, was ignored by Powers's attorney in theit eross-examination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15

til recently was Secretary of the Papal Delegation in Washington. and Edward Lauterbach of New York, called on the President. Mir. Lauterbach. who is one Of the counsel for Representative Lit. taur in the glove contract investigation, discussed that matter briefly with the President. although his visit related also to another subject.
 Regarding the report from Yokohama that Prince Ching of the Chinese Foreign Office, had obtained Russia's consent to the use of President Roosevelts good offices in connection with the Manchurian difficulty, 1t can be said that nothing Is known here. 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15
nrnamite in 0 Cell.

Winchester. Ky. Aug. 1A-The discov- cry of two sticks of dynamite in the celi In the Clark County jail formerly occur pied by Curtis Jett. convicted assassin ok J. B. Marcum of Beathitt. has given rise te the story of a plot to release Jett dur ing the time he was confined here await inS trial. The dynamite was found in . water pipe. by the negro, who is the only pet son who has occupied the cell since Jett was removed. The quantity of ex- plosive was sufficient to have blown tha jail to atoms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15
HOPE TO ExTERM1NATE IT.
Howard Says Boil weevil May bs
 Destroyed.

Washington, Aug. N.--(Speciaf.)--Chie Entomoiogist Howard said today that he expected the boil weevil discovered at the Louisiana experiment station at Audubon would be exterminated before 1t spread into the cotton country around. Local ob- servers seemed to be at loss to account for the presence of the weevll. out the best evidence is 1t was brought to New Orleans m Texas seed, as the insect Is known to have been found in seed ship ped. A report had reached the Department that the Mexican worm had appeared In Mississippi, but Dr. Howard says nothing authentic to that effect has come to the knowledge of the Department advicss from Texas showed no change in the sit uation and the Departments experimental work Is going ahead steadily
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15
THE MAssACHUsETrs's 1ExSRAP.
Battlsship May Have to be Towsd to
 Dry Dock.

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. l4-It is impos- sible to obtain definite official informa- tion as to the condition. so far as known, of the battleship Massachusetts, which sustained serious damage by contact with Wednesday.
 It was learned today. however, and from reliable source that the vessel has fifteen holes in her bottom. and that a part of her rudder is gone. It is also said that the water in the center of the ship has rendered her machinery useless. and that in all probability she will have to be lowed to a dry dock.
 A naval constructor arrived today and went on board. It may be said with assurance that the Massachusetts will not attempt to go to sea until temporary re- pairs are made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15
DRrTRY IS DtsPLEAsED.
Threatens to Resign From the Con-
 ciliation Board.

Hazelton. Par. Aug. 14.-President W. M. Dettry of the United Mine Workers of the seventh district. declared today that if the umpire to be appointed by Judge Gray as the seventh man on the anthra- cite conciliation board decided against the miners representatives on one of the reso- lutions presented by the operator mem- bers of the board al this weeks meeting he will be in favor of resigning from the body.
 The resolution in question. which was laid over until next week. but on which the vote of the board will be tie, gives the coal companies. 1t is claimed, the unreserved right to discharge men for any causes whatsoever except member ship in Q labor organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15
Hail storm in Kentucky,

Owensboro, Ky, Aug. H.-A section Of two miles square in Daviess County was visited by a destructive hail storm last night. The damage to crops and property is estimated at $5O,0OO. The Baptist church at Glenville was blown away. Marco Warren. Frank Fulkerson, James Baird and Mrs. Leona Bethel lost their barns. Many acres of tobacco were ruined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15
THE GENERAL STAFF
BOOT WILL DEFINE IT'S DUTIES
 TODAY.
Chief of gtaH win Represent ths PfssEdsnt ana Must Rank as High
 as BrigAdisr.

Washington. Aug. 1&-secretary Root tomorrow will pronulgate rule defining the duties of the general stan of the army which under the law goes into ef- feet August 15. The most important fea- tnre is that in relation to the selection and duty of the chief of stan. On his point the Secretary says:
 Under the act of February l4. 1908. the command of the army of the United States rests with the constitutional com- mander in chief. the President The Pres- ident will place parts of the army and separate armies whenever constituted, un- der commanders subordinate to his gen. eral command; and In case of sxigency seeming to hi into require 1t. he may place the whole army under single command CT subordinate to him; but in time of peace and under ordinary conditions, the administration and control of the army are effected without any second in com mand.
 The Presidents command is exercised through the Secretary of War .end the chief of stan. The Secretary Of War is charged with carrying out the poliies of the President in military affairs He di- rectiy represents the President and is bound always to act in conformity to the Presidents instructions. The chief of stan reports to rne Secretary of War, acts as his military adviser and receives from him the direction and orders given in be- half of the President.
 Exceptions to this ordinary course of administration may, however, be made at any time by special direction of the Pres- ident
 The chief of stan is detailed by the President from officers of the army at large. not below the grade of brigadier general. The successful performance of the duties of the position requires what the title denotes-a relation of absolute confidence and personal accord and sym pathy between the chief of stan and the President and necessarily also between the chief of stan and the Secretary of War. For this reason. without any re- flection whatever upon the officer detailed the detail will in every case cease unless sooner terminated. on the day following the expiration of the term of office of the President by whom the detail was made. and If at any time the chief of stan con siders that he can no longer sustain to- ward the President and the Secretary of War the relations above described, it will be his duty to apply to be relieved.
 '"Fhe chief of stan Is charged with the duty of supervising. under the direction of the secretary of war, all troops of the line, the adJutant generals, inspector gen. erals, judge advocate generals, quarter master, subsistence. medical, pay, and ordnance departments. the corps of ensi. neers and the signal corps"
 Subsequent paragraphs confer all au' thority in the war department on the chief. of stan under the direction of the secretary of war.
 The remainder of the order relates tc the duties of other members of the gen. eraI stan and gives the provisions of the law relating to the general stan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15
YOUNG RUCKEn "sHANcHA1HD'
Nephew of Gecrgia's Governor Taksr
 on British Bark.

on Brtttsh Bark.
 Chicago, Aug. u.--A dispatch to The Tribune from Atlanta. Ga.s says:
 The State Department has ordered the United States District Attorney to insti- tute steps asains the persons suspected of having .'shanghaied" Joseph Terrell Rucker, nephew of Georgia's Governor. and two other young men from this point on the British bark Kambria. Warrants were issued for the arrest of the captain of the bark and her shipping master Others said to be implicated are being sought by the United States authorities The bark left this port one month ago for Santos and will make the trip in fifty days without touching other ports. The British authorities have been notified and other arrests probably will follow. The other boys said to have been taken on the bark are Willie Coppage of Rome, Ca. and John Seage of Savannah. All three are minors. Their relatives are among the most prominent people in the, State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15

stereotypers and Electrotypers to16 en- the BirdsAli case and adopted t resolu-
 ton providing for the re-distric( hg of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15
Orders by Young.

Washington. Aug. 1.-Two general or- ders will be issued by General Young to- morrow as chief of stan of the army un- der the new law; The first states that tine president, he. General Young. relin- quisfes command of the army and as- sumes the duties of chief of stafr. The second order announces the assignment of ofiicers of the general stan as follows:
 Assistant to the chief of staff, Major eral; Brigadier General William H. Cas- eral. Brigadier General-William H. Cas- ter, Brig Gen. Wallace F. Randolph, chief or artillery. War ,;s C;osllege Board- Col Alexander Maykin, secretary; Col Wm F. Hall. assistant adjutant general Is designated acting adJutant general Of the army.
 Heretofore all army orders have been issued from the headquarters of the army, adjutant generals ofiice, by com mand of the lieutenant general. Hereaf- ter orders will be direct from the wal department signed by the chief of staff and inscribed "ofncial," W. F. Hall. act. ing adjutant general.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15
Thraa Men narrotad.

Havana. Aug. M.-Three men were gar- roted on Santa Clara province for the murder and robbery of a planter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15

The Stereotypers. Washington. Aug. A.-The International
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15
JefR Bushes Like a Bull.

Round g. Jeffries came at Corbett with a rush like that of a mad bull. Corbett put left on the face and avoided a return. JefEeries leaned heavily on Corbett in the clinch. Corbett seemed as strong as ever, and there was a long series of clinches.
 Corbett put three rights on the body at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-15

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