davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

the articles, but Mr.. Strobe asked that
this sentence and Judge Campbell's re
ply be allowed to go in. The committee
agreed to this.
TILE JURY NATTER.
The matter OF the selection Of the spe-
cial grand jury which Indicted Judge
Campbell was next taken up by Mr..
Strobe.
II understand you to state that in
drawing this grand Jury you did 1t to
save time and to save Judge Wood the
embarrassment OF having to do t?"
Just as MIR. Strobe asked this ques-
ton a little boy who had dozed of fell
over with considerable racket. The
slight diversion made it necessary to re-
peat 1t.
Yes SIR
You say that II you had waited to
let Judge Wood choose the Jury from
the list when he came to court he might
not have found two men and might not
have been able to proceed with the case.
and might thus have been embarrassed"
yes SIR
Gould you not have sent the list to
Judge Wood?"
Yes but didn't. because didn't
want to-
What was the objection to having
ut might have been done.''
There was no insuperable obstacls
in his way of doing it,"
HE might. Mr.. Strode.'
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
The examination then touched upon the
fact that Judge Campbell had waived
examination by the magistrate before
whom the warrant charging him with
assault had gone He had said before
r. ~ mt a rrin0 a
felony-would either have to be dismissed
or sent on to the County Court: that the
charge had been made, and he wanted
no dismissal. but a fair and open trial
that he therefore waived preliminary ex-
animation.
Though the warrant charged you with
felonious assault, could not the magis-
trate nevertheless have found you guilty
of common assault and punished you
for misdemeanor?"
IT guess he could. Mr.. STROBE. But any
how wanted a full open trial
"You have stated here that you didn't
pack the grand Jury room. Your testi-
mony in Amherst is to the effect that
you did pack It with your enemies. so you
would be indicted and tried. How do
you reconsider these two statements?"
II think the stenographic report OF my
testimony In Amherst Is incorrect. And
another thing. 1t has been stated that I
said here that packed the grand jury.
I don't remember saying 1t. II
I did, I didn't mean 1t IN that way"
Chairman Southall and some other
members of the committee remembered
hearing Judge Campbell make the state
ment.
Some minute ques tioning from the COM
n,itteemen with reference to the time
Judge Campbell shot Comm onwealth's
Attorney Evans followed with question
now and then from Mr.. Strobe. Mr.. Stpe
asked number OF questions about the
immediate provocation for the assault,
and at one or two places got the witt
ness rather involved in his answers.
And then the committee adjourned until
next "Wednesday night at s o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Paint Box Winners
In Last CONSIST.

The Times-Dispatch Paint
Box Contest closed with the|
picture printed two weeks ago|
to-day, The number Of paint
ings sent in was, perhaps, the}
largest since the contest opened,
two months ago, and the work
generally was good. The fol-|
lowing are the winners, andI
paint boxes will be mailed to|
them in a few days:
Annie Gregory, Stovall, N. q,
j Ilonaker, Jr,, Abingdon, Va.
Linda n. BeYeridge, III w, Grace st,
Nettie Il, Davis, Stoyall, No.
# Lille Richardson. Louisa, Va.
Mildred Lefew, 7l7 w. Main St, City, {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Nominated by The President.

(By Associated Press.)
& WASHINGTON. D. c., February IA
The President to-day sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Lieutenant Colonel Oswald II. Ernest.
corps of engineer United States army to
to be member Of the Mississippi River
& Commission.
Assayist and melter OF the United States
Assay Office, David Kirby Pope, Char
lotte, N. c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
QUIETLY ELOPED
Miss Georgia v. Med Donald the Bride Of
Mr.. Lewis M. Nixdorf, Jr

WINCHESTER, VA, February IA
The announcement to-day Of the mar
riage last Wednesday in Charlestown Of
Mr.. Lewis NJ. Nixdorn. Of Frederick City,
Nd. and Miss Georgia V. Mcdonald, the
beautiful young daughter of Mr.. S. D.
Mcdonald, Of this city, created much sur
prise. The young people had quietly
eloped to Charlestown because Of the
brides parents. 1t is understood they
will leave next week for the! rfuture
home in Richmond. where the groom was
at one time engaged in the Insurance
business. Mr.. Nixdorff is a mem Der Of
a prominent family, and the bride is very
popular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Do Not Neglect Your Kidneys Because if Kidney Trouble is
to Continue Fatal Results Are Sure to Follow

It used to be considered Tint only urinary
and bladder troubles were to be traced to the
kidneys, but now modern science proves TINT
nearly oil diseases have their beginning in
the disorder Of these most important organs.
Therefore, when your kidneys arc weak or
out Of order, you can understand how quickly
your entire body is affected, and how every
organ seems to fail to do its duty.
If you IRE sick or "fee badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kimer's
Swamp Root because as soon rs your kidneys
are well they will help MI the other organs to
health. A trial will convince my ono.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Lost BY Two Votes.

Especial to The Times. Dspatch)
MANASSAS, VA, February 14,-An
election held here to-day on the question
Of bonding the town for $4,000 for street
Improvements was lost by two votes, The
vote stood 10 for. and q against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
.EIkins Bill Goes to President.

(Bv Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. February 14.-Thc
Senate to-day agreed to the House
amendments to the Dlkins anti-rebalte I'd il
The bill now goes to the President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

this sentence and Judge Campbell's re
ply be allowed to go in. The committee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

openness Of the prairie were terrible. She
looked back across her shoulder to the
town. hearing yells and the crack Of
rifles and the noise Of fighting. She rode
straight south selecting the lowest
ground. and intending to turn southwest
toward the fort when at a safe distance.
She had progressed perhaps a mile. when,
looking back, she saw party of Indians
on horseback shoot out from the edge Of
the town, ranging a little west to south.
The girls rudy cheeks whitened, and her
brown fingers clutched the rein nervously.
We've got to outrun them, Bess, she
cried; we've got to do it!'
"The 1.-the, white mare, with her light
burden, went like an antelope, breathing
softly, and taking the ground with long,
sweeping, steady lope. Let them do their
fast running first she said, looking back
thru her flying hair, Wen set the pace at
the end
1.-THE tough Indian ponies, urged by
quirt and many pealing yell, followed
her like excited hounds, but kept to the
west Of her in their course. Clearly the
| Indians purposed getting between the girl
| and the fort before attempting to run her
down. The racers were probably four
miles out from Ludder when Katie re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

an hour after our leaving the division
station, Black Calf, with a band of 200
painted braves. appeared south Of the
town.
All told, there were something like
twenty five men and boys and perhaps LOG
women and children in the village. All
these In wild excitement, hurried to the
round house, as being the only possible
place of defense, and where they might
be together. The husbands and grown-up
sons Of many of the women were at the
front, or out on construction trains, or
working at points along the line. Tho
place was practically helpless.
1.-THE first thing that Black Calf and
his warriors did was to burn the station
and several Of the houses; then they at
tackled the roundhouse. The men in the
building had barricaded the great doors
and cut holes thro the board walls; and as
several of the men and women had guns
and revolvers the bucks and their leader
were held in check, several Of their num-
Der receiving wounds and two being killed.
The Indians poured bullets into the build
ing's walls and doors, but beyond few
slight wounds among the men no casual
ties had occurred by noon. Laner, the
roundhouse foreman, was stern, gritty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
IN FRONT OF
THE STAMPED E.
II Story Of the Frontier Railroad and the Plans
BY AlyahM
BY Alvah Milton Kerr.

been seen in the low foothills north of
the track, some twenty miles west of us,
and Pope was preparing to swing his
force against them, when word came that
his men were needed at the front. eighty
miles west uN 4.
''The superintendent of construction
who was at the front, had sent the mes
sage. 1t came by wire, early in the morn
ing and within the hour Pope was at the
station with his troops. The horses and
luggage were hurriedly loaded into box
cars, most Of the boys boarded other box
cars while two flat cars were thrown into
the center of the train, each bearing a
mounted howitzer and a staked breast
work of railroad iron and a complement Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
To Boston and Return at One Fare

For the round trip from Chicago via Nickel
Plate road, for Christian Scientists meet
ing in June. Tickets on sale June 25th
26th and 9th, with extended return limit
Of August 1st. Stopover at Niagara Falls,
in either direction, without extra charge
and at New York returning on payment of
fee Of $1.0O. No excess fare charged on
any Of our trains. Write John Y Callahan,
General Agent, 113 Adams ST., Room 29S,
Chicago, for detailed information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

carey's MagnesIa Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing.
The border vidette., 1903-11-14
FROM THE SIERRA MADRES. The Treasurer House Of the State of
 Sonora, Mexico.

Sahuaripa, Mexico Oct. 22
 From the above place and date Mir. Frank Turner writes interestin / letter from which is culled the follow ing says the tucson Star of Nov. 3rd. Mir. Arthur Hendly has been in this district and has re-examined the Cie- neguita and thinks it is simply i'm mense. Understand, they have six teen feet of S2OO ore. They are work ing over 100 men.
 l had a letter from Mir. Beebe and he writes he Is coming iH short time.
 The new shelter at Toledo about twelve miles below Soyopa is nearing completion. It has a capacity at first of 125 tons per day, and they are be- ginning to assay ore preparatory to pur chasing, 1t will be custom smelter.
 The Richardson Brothers of the La Bufa mine are reopening the old bodies of good ore.
 The La Bufa is also looking fine.
 The Garretson boys of Buffalo and tween the Mulatos mine and Ciene- guita, which assays as high as S36.OOO per ton. Of course the vein is very narrow and requires development to prove it's worth.
 There Is much activity in the whole district and light in the Tarachi ranch near the Cieneguita which was offered me last January for S1OO Mex was lately sold for $500 Mex. to the GarretsonS.
 Horses and guides have advanced in some instances 100 per cent, which Is a thermometer to the advance of the whole district. There are lots of prospectors beginning to arrive and also mining men of means looking for and finding meritorious prospects.
 My partner, MT. Thomas Bentley, date with the Creston Company of Minas Prietas, and who made that mine after being turned down by emi- nent experts) and myself have To- cated the famous Guadalupe Bar of gravel of 100 acres, which has been reported as averaging soc gold per cubic yard. We will thoroughly ex- pert it and if it justifies will tap the Arros river and hydraulic the whole bar The bar is situated some few miles below the equally famous Mula- tos geld mine, and has been receiving the erosious of centuries.
The border vidette., 1903-11-14
international Cyanide Company.

The following extracts are taken from a prospectus just issued by the International Cyanide Company, the main office of which is in Nogales, of which A. Hoover is president and gen eral manager, Wm Schuckrnann vice president and treasurer, and w. A. LimiSg secretary:
 "The company's property is located in the Patagonia mountains. Santa Cruz county, Arizona. eighteen miles north of Nogaies, and five miles south of the town of Pata gonia- The prop erty is located one and one half miles from the line of the N. M. dC A. rail road, and the same distance from the Sonoita river.
 This company's property consists of a group of seven mining claims 1900 feet long by GOO feet wide, each containing twenty acres of ground, and adjoins the "Flux" mine on the south-the '.Flux" mine has produced over three million dollars in gold, sill yer and lead-and is within one-half mile of the famous "World's Fair" mine, which has produced to date one million dollars in gold and silver and has two million dollars or over of ore blocked out to date. Less than three miles away are the "Hermoso, "Hard- shell" and "rrench" mines, which are all producers.
 Assays from the entire distance of the ledge-lO. 300 long by from 10 to 200 wide-show the ore to carry in average values B 50 free gold per ton, the properties one of the best if not the largest cyanide propositions in the world"
 "This company courts any investi- gation which the public chooses to make regarding either officers or property"
The border vidette., 1903-11-14
MAY AFFECT ARIZONA
A New Phase of tfse Chinese Exclusion
 Act Is Decided.

If the opinion rendered by Judge Wing, in the United States court at Cleveland, Ohio, is sustained, the Chinese Exclusion Law will suffer a severe blow, and Inspectors Webb and O'Conndll in this locality will have a much harder time in securing con viction. The judge decided that before he could issue ap order for the depor- tation of the three Chiuamen, who were up before him charged with being illegally in the United States, that the government must prove beyond a reasona ble doubt that the accused were Chinamen and not citizens of some other country, such as Korea, etc. The officials were not able to prove this and the Chinamen were
 discharged. Should this decision be upheld by the federal courts the I'm migratior officials will be greatly hampered as the burden of proof will be laid upon them. It will be neces- sary to prove that each particular China man in question is not Korean and virtually the whole exclusion act nulliied thereby. Heretofore the officials held that if the Chinamen arrested could not prove to the satis- faction of the court that he was law fully in the country he was ordered deported. The outcome of the decis- ion will be watched with interest and no doubt the first case that now comes up before any of the courts of Arizona thls question will be raised by the de- fense and the govern ment forced to prove the identity of the arrested chink.
The border vidette., 1903-11-14
MasdaIena News Items.

w. c. Greene of Cananea, has be
 gun operations on his rlacers and this
 will in itself employ great many
 men.
 The new Heinicke Hotel is pro gressing slowly on account of lack oi brick. When completed it will helr | to accommodate the increasing trade
 The Caliche Mountain Company is beyond the prospecting stage and are sinking on clean ore that runs an average of S12 per ton in both shafts.
 Twenty-Five different mining men from tho north and east registered at the American hotel, run by Phillips & Connell, last week, bcsides those who are coming in and out doing business in the district.
 On the other end of the Caliche mountain Messrs. Phillips and Cornell have bought and located two properties and have men at work on ore that will surprise most people when the values are made public.
 Jim Eastman came in this week from his properties ne IT Caliche noun tains for supplies bringing some fine ore for samples. He is king ten men in two shafts both in ore at depth of sixty and eighty feet.
 The Klondyke property operated by 'rener Bros. x Co.,, sends out ten to twelves teams loaded with merchandise to it's store and mine weekly, and still better sends it's gold brick from Sl2,- 900 to S2O,0 every monthly clean up.
 Mir. Grannis, one of the members of the firm of Delaney Grannis x Co.,. of New York City, is living comfort ably with his wife and child, in rooms of Mr. Griswold, until such time as he can find a suitable place for home and headquarters for his company.
 F. H. Cornell returned from fly ing trip to La Cananea, Naco. Tomb stone and Bisbee, where he secured a frst-class silver and one of the largest copper properties in the Arizpe district, and what is more, has already placed both with good people. He reports business at his company's office boom- ing, in mines, prospects and stocks.
 Mr. Park of Imuris spent several days in Magdalena this week. He has one of the best gold properties in the Imuris district and fortunately has just received notice of the sale of an interest in it which it is said is up in the five figures. Everybody is glad of his good luck for Parks is one of the best they make, and everybody wishes hlm success.
 Magdalena district is now the prin- cipal point for operations in the state of Sonora. The recent opening of large bodies of ore in the Cerro Prieto mine owned by the Nogales Copper Company of which Colby N. Thomas is general mana ger and Frank N. Cox uperintendent, will make this point the scene of much activity a center from now on. The Cerro Prieto mines are without n doubt, the coming gold producers of Sonora.
The border vidette., 1903-11-14
Schools and StatehOOd.-An Educator
 Has Views

In an interview with Prof. A. H
 Mcclure, superintendent of the Nega les
 public schools, in reply to the question of how are your public schools pro
 gressing, Professor Mcclure said:
 ''W hen you begin to talk about our
 public schools you are getting ri.ht
 next to the heart of every loyal citizen of Nogales, and they are all loyal. It has long since been known fact that our little city has one of the foremost public schools in all Arizona, and for that matter, l might add in all the great southwest. And when this is said it means much, for the schools of Arizona are above the average State school of this broad land-in fact her schools are superior to many of the older systems in the States east of the Mississippi But returning to your question, it has never been my pleas ure to be associated with a more pleas ant and business like board of educ ation, better trained class of teachers, nor a more intelligent and capable youth to work upon than we have in our line city. This is sufficient for you to draw a conclusion that our at tendance is greater. and more interest shown by the pupils, parents and tea che-s than ever before"
 Asked for an o;-inion on our pros poets for Statehood MT. Mcclure said:
 "When you are talking about school matters l have no hesitancy in re spending to your wishes, but the State hood is another and entirely different, as we'll as very uncertain question. In my opinion it rests entirely with our chances of educating the members of the United States Senate, not of how to. teach their youthful ideas how to shoot, but of how to think with us
 And right here, judging from the matrimonial cyclone which had struck the young men of this noble body re gently, if some arrangements could be made whereby the Senate could be re- lieved from duty during the special session and avil themselves of the op- instruction with an Arizona school marm, our Statehood would be assured. But getting right down to facts, as I understand it. the object of our public schools is to educate our boys and girls to be good, loyal and intelligent A Amer- ican citizens. Oar school buildings are more stately, our teachers better trained and are paid higher wages, the Arizona youth is on u higher plane of learning and our citizens are more law-abiding, than can be found in three-fourths of the States in this union, and therefore Arizona is be- yond question better prepared for Statehood than has ever a Territory been when admitted tc our glorious UnIon. Therefore, I conclude as I began, that it rests entirely with our education of the United States Senate to a knowledge of true conditions in Arizona"
 Professor Mcclure in speaking of educational conditions in Arizona and comparing them with other sections of the country, knows whereof he speaks, as he has been at the head of some very prominent public and normal schools of the east. Tucson Citizen.
The border vidette., 1903-11-14
Fine Offer bN Nordlca.

The announcement Is made that Mime. Nordica will devote part of her income to the thorough musical educ ation of any American girl whose voice and abilities entitle her to the training. The power of selection is in the hands of Giacomo Minkowski.
 Mime. Nordica says that her inten- tion is to make of this girl the coming great American singer.
 'I desire" said the prima donna, in an interview, the other day, ito do this for music, for the American girl, and for the honor of the high place America now holds in the world of art. 1 would thus begin race of Am erican singers-n sterling race, eorverned by the law of selection. Thus only the greatest should be al lowed to say, I an American artiste.' When the choice is made when I find my great singer of the future, l will give her an entire educ ation-not only in music, but in every thing that hiyhly-cultured woman should be proficient in. In this way the girl will run no risks of bad in struction-of running her health and voice hy hardships and hunger and labor when she should have all her energies free to devote to her great am bition. 1 have been through every thing in my struggles to become a singer, and I am in position to direct the young girl wisely. This is to be my return, my gratitude, to my art and to my country"
 This announcement is one of great, indeed of national. importance; and Mime. Nordica pays the West a com pliment in giving out the first hint of her plans from this coast Il. A Times.
The border vidette., 1903-11-14

It is gratifying to the people of this entire section of country, both northern Sonora and Arizona, says the Douglas Dispatch, to know that w. c. Greene Is continued in office of president and general manager of the great Cananea Copper Company. Mir. Greene Is western man, Is liberal in his treatment of all the men in the employ of the company, is familiar with western usages, and under his mana cement the affairs of the com pany at Cauanea run along smoothly. An eastern man would in all probabili- ty, lnaugurate a policy that would result in a serious derangement of the affairs of the conpany. The enthu- siastic reception rendered Mir. Greene on his return to the camp shows how the people there feel toward him and must be gratifying to him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-17
TRYING TO FORM AN
IMMENSE GLASS
COMBINE
Manufacturers In Session
at Columbus.
TRIED TO BREAK SCALE

Columbus, O., Nov. 13.-Glass man.
ufacturers representing about eighty
per cent of between 1000 and 4,50O
glass pots of the country, held pro-
tracted session at the Chittenden hotel
here today attempting to strike bas-
is upon which to combine their out
puts and have them handled through
one selling agency. Before the meet
ing adjourns it is probable that the
employers will have laid the foundation
for such an organization.
The surprise of the session, at least
to the workers, was what seemed to
them to be an organized effort to break
the wage scale adopted at Philadel-
phia, calling for an increase of about
2h per cent. The scheme, If it can
be so termed, fell fiat and IN all prob
ability the manufacturers will stand by
their agreement which is signed by
the workers and the following en-
ployes:
w. l.. Monroe, y. G. Mayer, w. A.
McCarren, James A. Chambers, ]. Rig
gins, 4. H. Flood, C. e. Ryan, R. H.
Hilton and T. J. Mccoy.