davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

When in Haines and you wish a good cigar, call at Sewell's drug store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

For Rent and for Sale cards for sale at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

First class in every reSpect-New Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse, Y. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
Good old whIsky

old Planet and old Belmont, re-im- ported, both l2 years old, at Mascot sa- loon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

Ladies' hats half price at Behrends' Saturday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

Drapery silks, art denims and silko- lines, at the Ladies Bazaar. f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

Wanted-Girl to do general house work. Apply at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

silk and cotton summer gloves, at the Ladies' Bazaar. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
Bo1o. opon to tho Public

The boxes up stairs in the Board of Trade Cafe are now open Co the public.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

Most popular, best equipped, New Arctic Cafe, Whitehorse, Y. T.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

Gold and silver tinsal paper at Case & Draper s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

For:sAIo. O!d Papers old papers 25c bundle at this office. tf
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-21

tendent, showing me over the
ground Mr. DeCamp, the general
manager, is in the East.
At noon Doctor A. l.. Roseberry,
whom ! met at Ures two years ago.
came over from "Piares de Teras, "
where he is located, attending the
medical necessities Of that camp
and the "Tigre" camp. He in
formed me that he intends locat-
ing in Douglas very shortly.
Mr.. Donald Simpson. formerly
at Monterey, and latterly at Bis
bee and Cananea, is manager of
the company store.
Mr.. Charles Suits is assayer for
the company.
Tuesday morning ! babe good
bye" to the friends at "El Tigre"
and went over to Pilares de Teras,
about ten miles away, around the
mountain, accompanying Doctor
Roseberry. 1t was hard ride
over rough mountain trail.
Away mp on the mountain 1900
feet above Pilares is the Roy"
mine, owned by Mr.. A. G. Riordan
1t is very rich in silver, and more
than 100000 ounces Of that metal
have been carried in the ore ship
ments. Two stamps and Bryan
mill, with concentrating table,
handle the second class rock and
the ores are shipped.
Over upon the other side OF the
mountain. all OF 1000 feet above
the town is the camp of Colonel
Garcia, and upon both sides OF the
mountain, below, are the workings
Of his "Cinco de Mayo" "Juarez"
and "Noche Triste" mines, from
which very many hundred thous-
ands ounces of silver in high
grade ores have been shipped. A
concentrating plant with SOL 2.
boiler, 40-H. P engine, 5.foot Bry-
an mill and concentrating table is
in course of erection to handle sec
ond grade rock.
In the course of the afternoon |
rode up the mountain, and called
upon Colonel Garcia, receiving a
cordial reception.
Mr.. Riordan is closing deal to
sell the Ray mine and mill to
Smith u Ellington of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Douglas, from Toronto,
Canada, and Mrs. Carlisle. of Colo
RADIO, Texas, sisters of Mr.. Riordan
are paying him two weeks visit.
Mr.. George Jackson from Bisbee,
is in charge OF the Ray store.
Mr.. Louis Garcia from Caborca,
| is erecting the mill for Colonel
Garcia. His brother Charles is
assisting.
Mr.. Don Roseberry, a son of
Doctor Roseberry, is shift boss in
the Ray" mine. Mr.. JAS. Shea is
the general foreman. Mr.. Douglas
Sherwin is in charge of the Ray
mill.
Mr.. Howard Douglas, nephew
of Mr.. Riordan, clerks in the store.
In the cray" and 'Tigre" region
are reported many other promising
properties. Mr.. A. J. King, 0. G.
Kinneay and associates of Cana
nea, have a group of properties
which is said to equal Gel Tigre."
The company they have formed is
named " Sierra Madre Mining Co "
AS learned the gentlemen were
in California / did not go over
there.
Messrs Smith and Ellington
who have bought the "Ray" have
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-21

Douglas on business, leaving at
the Camp n friend from Oregon
named Newman. who had come to
Sonora for his health. When Mr..
Scott returned to the camp he found
his friend had been murdered by
a rife bullet through his brain The
authorities were notified and the
usual legal requirments in such
cases satisfied, and the body was
cremated where it lay, having be-
come so decomposed that it could
not be removed.
AT Pilares de Teras | again met
Mr.. r. l.. Benton, who was at the
place upon some business with the
fall roundup. Mr. Benton has
quite band of good cattle along
the Bavispe, and has bought
several small ranches, the water
etc, giving him control Of a great
area. He leases also from the
Sonora Land Company. Mr.. Ben
ton was one of the incorporators
OF the Lucky Tiger Mining Com
pany," and was until recently
the general manager. When he
sold his stock ($150,00000 is the
price reported), he retired from the
company and its management.
The gentleman had also an in
terest in the "Roy" mine. which
he informed me he had also sold
out.
In riding through the region |
note great deal OF conglomerate,
and in places erosion of the ele-
ments have cut the bluffs of this
rock perpendicularly, in some in
stances in rounded columns of a
hundred feet or more in height,
some of them are squared One
such stands out alone upon the
west band of the river, Just above
the "Roy" crossing. 1t is these
peculiar columns which give the
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-21

region its characteristic name
"Pilares de Teras."
Some OF the Hermosillo business
houses have been recently reach
ing over in this region for trade,
and have done very well. Not
long ago Marburg ~ Luders sent
over Mr.. Adolfo Heillrume to re-
present their establishment, and
the young gentleman returned
home with long lot of orders,
the trip proving very profitable.
The goods were shipped via No
gales and Douglas, through the
United States in bond
started from the "Roy" camp
early Wednesday morning, MAX
ing Aguas Calientes for dinner
and this place at night. Tina
cachi is on the line of the Naco-
zari railway little north from
Cos. 1t is the shipping point from
Tinacachi mines, westward to-
ward Bacoache.
Mr.. J. V. Fryer, who some years
ago lived at Washington Camp
and Harshaw, engaged in teaming
from Crittenden, resides at Tina
cachi. He has a large pack train
and is engaged in freighting be-
tween Tinacachi and Cos on the
line of the railway, to various
camps on both sides of the Naco-
zari railway. Mr.. Fryer also ac-
commodities travellers and | was
given there two fine meals and a
good bed, while the mule was we'll
cared for.
met Mr.. Fryer at Turacachi, az
| passed on my way out. But
when | returned he had gone to
Bacoachi on business, where | met
him again the following day. His
many friends in Santa Cruz county
will be pleased to learn of his pros
perity. A. T. B.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-21
wAysIDE NOTES.

the treatment may Datne. Even
that distance from the spring
about sixty feet-the water Is so
hot as to almost scald the skin.
At the place are now stopping
Nessrs. Frank Vaughn of Bisbee-
who is known in Ncgales-and
George HUMPHREYS, the latter gem
tleman an old timer in Arizona,
and the Pacific coast generally,
4 known to everybody. Mr.. Vaughn
had been there since July, and was
completely cured of severe case
Of rheumatism which had laid him
No all winter. Mr.. HUMPHREYS
had been there only three days,
and declared his intention OF stay
ing until cured.
Later | met at Bacoachi Mr.. ii.
tC. Lockem, formerly at Minas
Prietas, who spoke in great praises
of the curative effects of the waters.
He stated that he suffered so sew
erely from rheumatism that he was
confined TO his bed three months,
and carried over from Bacoachi to
Aqua Caliente upon a stretcher,
bv men bearing him along the
mountain trails, slow and tedious
Journey of several days duration.
He remained there three and one
half months, bathing in the waters
daily, and came away perfectly
cured. At first they had to lift
him in and out of the tub when
4 he took his baths, but after several
weeks the remedial effects of the
water were so manifested that he
was able to help himself and when
he came away he was in the pink
OF condition, his affliction having
entirely disappeared.
Returning to the house from the
spring found supper ready-and
it was delicious. Hot corn bread,
butter milk and sweet milk galore,
and numerous home made yiands
that tasted deliciously.
Sunday morning ! again took the
road, and at the end OF about a
league | Mr. Benton, returning
from "El Tigre." He has stock
& ranch on the river.
Two leagues from aqua Cal
i iente" the Bavispe river was
crossed, and about a league upon
4 the other side the road began the
q ascent of the Bavispe mountains
near the summit of which, at an
s. elevation OF nearly 5000 feet, "El
q Tigre" is situated. The company
have recently completed good
y wagon road to within quarter of
a mile of the mine.
About four miles from the mine
| met a man named Frank Eston,
whom recognised as having con-
yeyed Monroe Harper and myself
from Bisbee to Nacozari three
years ago. He informed me that
he is prospecting in the vicinity of
Ell Tigre. He stated that he has
some good properties.
| reached "El Tigre" about three
8 o'clock in the afternoon, finding
there Messrs. B. f. Graham of
Naco, who is president of the COM
pany; Major VIM. L. Hargrove OF
Bisbee, we'll known in Nogales,
secretary; and Mr.. w. ]. Morse
from Kansas City, one of the
directors, who were out on a visit
OF inspection.
Monday morning Messrs. Gra-
nam, Morse and Hargrove started
on their return home.
Monday was devoted to looking
over the extensive property and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
Una Isn-egunta


Con ell fin de evitar molestias y gas
tos aquellas personas que tengan que
hacer Ia inscription de algtin nifio no
inscripto en- algdn Registro Civil lpue-
den los interesados prestar la declara-
ci6n que Ia Ley dispone, ante los conf
sionsdos de los pueblos auexados otras
municipalidades, en- vez de hacerlo ante
el juez municipal que reside en- Ia capi-
talidad del municipio3
Este poblado pertenece a Yabucoa; y
el tener que ir el padre, la madre 6 en-
|cargado, dicho pueblo, prestar de-
claracion ante el juez municipal, para
poderse verificar la inscription solicita-
da, resultarfa, repito, bastante molesto;
pues 81 NAL pueden venir del campo al
pueblo, motivo por el cual no hacen
|oportunamente las inscripciones, mucho
menos pueden tras1adarse a la capitali-
dad del municipio, porque las circuns-
tancias y estado de pobreza no Sc 10
permiten, cosa que no tuvieron en-
cuenta los sef1ores legislatures, al votar
| Ia Ley sobre inscripciones en- el Regis
tro civil de nifios no inscriptos en- min
gdn registro.
Maunabo, Mario 1903.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
Dat0s escolaRes

HOY funcionan las Juntas de Instruc-
cion con absoluta independencia del po-
der moderator, aunque de acuerdo con
los planes del Departamento del ramo.
Tienen la libre election de Maestros y
y manejan bisnes propios, que alcansan
al 25 por ciento del Presupuesto Muni-'
cipal.
Tenemos en- San Juan, sin ccntar Ia
High School ia Maestros) y la indus
trial Is Maestros) nj las de Kindergar-
den 6 Msestras), los siguientes plante-
les de ensefanza:
Lincoln, con 10 maestros; Colon con
10; Nc Kinley con 9; Ponce de Leon
con ?; William Penn con z; Nocturna
con s; Marina con I; Machuchal con
y M1sica y Dibujo con 2. Ea total, hay
S profesores.
Estas escuelas tiensn mobiliario mo-
derno de la mejor clase; casas dedi-
cadas exclusivamente a Escuelas y de
las mayoles mejores del Distrito, bien
conservadas y pintades y COP buenas
condolences pedagogicas & higienicas.
Para ell pr6ximo curse, la digna Jun
ia Escolar, que como la anterior, de-
sempefia sus deberes con cello & inteli-
gencla dignas de encomio, tiene EN- es-
tudio Ia creaci6n de una nueva Escuela,
con ocho grades, en- la casa que ocupa-
ban las Madres del Coraz6n de Jesds.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
Aler11ania
NUEVA FAZ DE UN PUEBLO
Guerra q 10 superfuo

Un publicista frances tuvo haee
tempo Ia ocurrencia de ir recogiendo
impresiones entire las notabilidades que
mas dignas de consular le parecieron
en- diversos pafses, deseando saber cue
opinaban acerca de la Influenza de
Alemania en- ell ,nundo civilizado, y el
condenso de la opinion entire los inte-
rrogados fue que esa Influenza iba de-
cayendo. El principal defecto que ha-
llan en- la Alemania actual es su incli-
nacion al comercialismo utilitario, 10
'cual, 81 constituye raz6n de decadencia.
Ees enfermedad universal, pues por todas
parties Sc nota la falta de inclinaci6n a
10 que no rinda pesos y centavos, aun-
que NADIA tenga de artistico nj bello. Es
natural que los acostumbrados con-
templar una Alemania de pensadores y
m1SicoS en- fechas tan recientes, y vean
ahora una colectividad industrial ar
mandose de punta en- blanco para CON-
-petir con Inglaterra en- la conquista de
mercados, Sc fijen mas en- la metam6r-
fosis de csc imperio, por 10 violento de
la sacudida. En- cierta ocasi6n, al re-
,cibir el Kaiser una delegation de profe-
sores, dijo que no gustaba de yer q tan
to aleman con anteojos. 10 que indicaba
demasiado estudio superfiuo; y en- estos
mismos dfas acaba de ordenar a los
funcionarios del gobierno, que escriban
sus 6ocumentos en- lenguaje claro y pre-
ciso ' sin abuse de efectos rel6ricos,
expresiones adverbiales. nj verbos al fin
de cada sentencia. I'm otras palabras:
el .sTiempo es dinero" de los anglo-sa-
Jones, que sc trata de desbancar. FL
alsman. paciente. sofiader y ftimador en-
pipa de hace una generation. cedi6 el
puesto al inquieto. energico obrero de
actualidad, tan magistralmente simboli
zado Dor el Emperador Guillermo, que
no para dos dfas en- el mismo punto 4
no obligarle inelubles razcnes de ordcn
material. 81 es cierto que las tenden-i
cias al materialismo son precursoras de
como parece indicarlo "a
historic de los grandes pueb'os anti
xues. en,onccs el mundo civillzado por
.nfero ei Que decae. pucs los sinfomas
,on tan inislib,es como las leyes dc "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
A los farmaceuticos

Recomendamos 4 todos los seriores
farmaceuticos de Ia isla, Ia iectura del
artfculo que aparece en- otro lugax de
este peri6dico titulade "Hombres v
Mujeres" So rcfere { un gran medics.
mento que prepara en- Chicago el afa-
mado DR.. w. II. Gaunders el cual de-
ben tener todos en- 50 Farmacia.
Fl rsferido Dr.. desea ponerse en- CO
municaci6n directa con todos les far
maceuticos yles suplica. por medic
del boLsrrN. 50 eorcspondencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
SOCIEDAD ANONIMA
&c .ICA De DETALLlSTAS"
San Juan de Puerto Pice

En- session celebrada por Ia Junta de
Gobierno de esta Sociedad. el d1a veinte
y SelS del ctda. ,,c0luo, ctal - ~'
artfculo di y nueve del Reglameut
convocar Junta General extraordins-
ria de acc onistas ell dfa treinta y un
del corri lite, la una de su tarde e
ell local d costumbre.
El OBJ to de esta Junta es para ira
tar sobr "a renuncia que presenta
admins ,dor ell sefIor Franco.
Lo que e hace p1blico para conocl
miento de IS intesados; suplicando
puntual as rc'n. por ser un asunt
de interes general.
Puerto Rico ~ de Mario de 1908.
Ell Secretario,
2-3 JOSE FERNANDEZ.
AG = p
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
Probe ma resuelt0
UN ESPANOL TRIUNFANTE
D. Candido Esteve

En- las fabricas metal1rgicas que en-
Newcastl6n-Vyne posee Ia casa como
cidisima de John Spencer and Sons,
tuvieron lugar las pruebas de las plan
ehas de blindaje fabricadas en- ell esta-
bleclmiento por el procedimiento Este.
We, con su sistema debidamente privi-
legiado. Consistieron aquellas en- ave-
riguar 81 existfa la ''so.dadura" entire
diferentes capas de acero de que Sc
componen. El resultado fue altamente
satisfactorio y yel exito complete. Du-
dabase en- ell Almirantazgo ingies del
exito, porque ninguno de los ensayos
practicados con identico objeto en- Ale
mania, Estados Uniaos en- Ia misma
Inglaterra, habia dado resutados salts.
factories, a pesar de ser mas de 16o los
privilegios solicitados con este mismo
objeto.
La question de Ia "soldabilidad" del
acero, tan buscada y deseada por los
metalurgiStas, esta. pues, resuelta, Qra-
clas al espaffol seffor Esteve, que tan
alto ha puesto Ell nombre de su patria
en- Ell extranjero; y es tanto mas de
notar este, cuento que la industrial me-
taldrgica espahola, en- 10 que al acero
Sc refere, esta, desgraciadamente, de-
tras de las demas naciones de Europa,
a pesar de poseer como ninguna los
elemensos naturales que debieran- ha-
cerla exportadora de este producto,
en- vez de tencr que importar todos los
aceros limos que consum y que i'm
portan algunos millones de pesetas ca
da afio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
PARIS


He aqtlf una serie de cosas sobre las
cuales versan los concentrates del dia:
Primera. La Erase, profundamente
ir6nica, del Papa a los cuarenta Y dos
cardenales que sc reunieron para felici-
tarle, y a quiepes dijo:
Me regocija esta rnagnfica reunion,
tan nnmerosa que Sc dirfa que os habeis
reunido para un C6nclave.
Segunda. La carta del conocido pu-
bicista Arnold White, inserta en- los pe.
ri6dicos de Londres, yEen la que Sc asti-
sa nada menos que al Rey Eduardo y
4 sus ministries de complicidad en- Ia
fraudu!enta quiebra del Banco London
and Globe.
Tercera. La epigramatica burla de
los yanquis, que han ofrecido al Empe-
rador de Alemania, en- pago de Ia es-
tatua de Federico el Grande one Cal
llermo II ofreci6 mandar 4 Washinotor
IA estatua de hsnroe. para que sea colo
cada en- Berlin.
Cuarta y Ultima. Fl aristocrdtico s,ca-
ke-vaIk'' bailado por damas como Mixu
Cutting y caballeros como el duque AZ
Manchester y el coronel Astor, 4 bordo
del rhousc-boat- de Ia s.nors Horstio
Rubcns eantando negros para mayor
propied1d de IA fiesta.
observarln los lectores que "a crdni !
"a Dc hoy tcrmina cn bale. como las
fpnciones de alzunos lcatros. en- me-
ficnds de ncEros, COMO IA polilica a
uzo.
L<s,ima que no viva Balzac pars
.la1ir sod.z es,as pzZinas zsu -comc- |
dia hunana..
Iun BoNAFoUx.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
Sigue la racIla
Conmunican del Cairo

Conmunican del Cairo
que una princesa
-pues, por 10 visto, sigue
la racha eSa--
abandon6 a su esposo
y Sc ha rnarchado
en- pos de cierto conde
que la ha ..flschado."
Ahora, segin noticias,
Sc halla en- Viena,
donde va sin caidado,
tenor nj peua,
como ell conde, sin duda,
le corresponds
parece que a casarse
va con ell conde,
canbjando, por supuesto
de religion,
que es 10 que facilita
la solucion.
Ella Gambia gustosa
pues 10 ha querido,
de religion 10 propio
que de marido;
pero, ipobre del conde
81 en- adelante
no Gambia de conducta, -.
que es 10 importantel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
Otra princeSa rusa,

Otra princesa rusa,
viuda hace cinco af1os,
matrona respectable
por su edad y su range,
y madre de TN gran duque,
-esta "racha" hace estragos-
ha dado a luz ahora
un rozagante vastago.
Aunque el alulnbramiento
fue muy dichoso y rapido,
y la madfe y ell nifo
siguen en- buen estado,
hay en- la corte rusa
gran disgusto y escandalo
pues viuda de ese tempo
salir con "eso". .es raro.
Aun de cincomesinos
Sc han dado algunos casos.
como ell del "Bras" del cuento
de nuestro teatro clasico;
pero de cincoafiinos,
jSt1ceSo eXtraord1uarlO!,
es ell primer ejemplo
que registrar los fastos.
ST resulta que ha habido
desliz y no milagro,
como los ma!lciosos
va afrman sin reparo,
de lfos rrincipescos
aumentara e1 catalogo,
y, por bien de la clase,
20 prefiero dudarlo,
y hasta a Greer me avengo,
81 fuera necesario,
que ha durado a Ia pobre
TN lustro el embarazo;
porque tantas princesas
y principes livianos,
torpes y escandalosos,
es va mucho. .lCanastos!
Felipe Perez y Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-30
s. A. nLUZ ELECTRICA y


Alumbrado y fuerza el6ctrica para todos.
Sc haeen instalaciones de luces, abanicos y
motores electricos para maquinas de coser, i'm
prentas fabricas de chocolates y otras industrlas
precios modcos.
Curisnts Dc dia J nothe. Aparatss inmejorabls.
Corriente cont5naa d bvG tension.
ENO HAY PELIGRO.
Instalaciones de alumbrado para Poblaciones,
Haciendas, Fabricas, ETC., etc.
Presupuestos gratis para cualquiera clase de
instalaciones, siempre que esta Companla OFTEN
ga ell contrato; sin6, precos reducidos.
JAIME SIRE, Administrator.
Telefono 40.--Marina, San Juan, P. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-07
DEFENSE DECLARES
 JURY IS PARTISAN
CALEB PowERs' ATTORNEYS AT. TEMPT TO HAVE THE PANEL DlsMlssED-ELEvEN JURORS
 DEMOCRATS, ONE REPUBLICAN,.

Georgetown. ky, August 6.-In the third trial of former Secretary of State Caleb Powerss for complicity in the murder of eSl-GoVernor Goebel, Judge Robbins today overruled a motion of the defense, cha1- lenging the jury panel which was provi- sionally accepted. The motion was sup ported by the affidavit of Thomas c. Whaley, alleging that of the ninety-five jurors only two were republicans and that Deputies Mosby and Rogers in empanel1- ing the jurors lad been accompanied and directed by William Burke and Joseph Williams, both well known democratic workers who assisted them and caused discrimination in the selection of jurors.
 The ground for overrullng the motion was that political utilization" is not a qualification for jury service at law. On preemptory challenge the defense then excused J. c. Howard, Thomas Padset, J. F. Hazlewood, J. W. Doty, J. " Fal- coner, c. ". Hogan and ". s. Williams. The court was then engaged in filling their places.
 A jury was obtained at o'clock this morning
 This was not accomplished until the counsel for the defense had used their quota of peremptory challenges, and five complete panels had been broken
 The commonwealth used ouly two of the five challenges allowed them by stat ute, and accepted each of the remain Ing panels as it was passed up to them.
 The jury as stated consists of eleven democrats and one republican; eleven jurors are farmers and one is a carpen- ter.
 The jury was not sworn tonight, as the defense will make a motion tomorrow similar to that of this morning, asking the dismissal of the panel as partisan. The panel follows:
 J. B. Wilson, George Mitchell Clay Estes, George Wyatt, Denis Hanley, J. c. Boot, w. M. Ryan Ed Ingles, J. T. Hill, E. V. Cosan, George Estes and Perry Rice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-07
WOMAN ASSAULTED
 BY NEGRO LAWYER
Ohio Mob Searching for Man
 With BIoodhounds
TRAIL HAS BEEN SCENTED
Outrage Occurred in Belmont County, Ohio, and the Woman Was Seized as She Was Passing Thro'
 a Strip of Woods.

Wheeling, W. Va, August 6.-st. Gainesville. Belmont county. Ohio, was excited this evening when it was report saulted by c. E Burns, a young negro spected resident had been criminally as saulted by c. E. Burns a younge negro lawyer. A mob is searching for Burns with the intention of lynching him if he is found and proved guilty.
 Mrs. Stowe had been out for a walk during the afternoon About o'clock she started for home. the route extend ing through woods. When within two hundred yards of her home she was seized by a negro who she says was Burns and thrown to the ground. She made a brave. but unsuccessful strug- gle. When she gained consciousness her screams attracted several persons who rushed to her assistance. She was taken home, where she told of the assault
 Many men organized a posse and set out in pursuit of the negro who escaped to the woods. The enraged mob is fully armed.
 Mrs Stowe Is in a critical condition.
 A report received late tonight say that blood hounds have scented the trail and the chase is going on with renewed vigor.