davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, April 1.-For Arizona Fair Thursday; colder in southern DOT tion; Friday fair.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
LEST YOU FORGET.

The hot free lunch served every da at the Anheuser saloon from Il a. n to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
co Nj M MERCIAL
 AND FINANCIAL
Copper More Than Recovered in the
 London Market.

New York, April 1.-The stock mar ket dropped back into an apathetic condition today.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
PROBATE COURT.

J. w. Evans estate: Report of sale on real estate. and personal property.
 Fannie E. Cole: Deposition of wit ness.
 Charles E. McGriff estate: Petition for letters of administra tion.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02

Cupid is always shooting and contin- ually making Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02
ARIZONA Has Been Said To Be an Ideal Country FOR HAMMOCkS


  0 of
Arizona republican., 1903-04-02

Boxing tonight at the Doris.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat Walla Walla, 75c; blue.
stem, Soc; valley, 7sc.
Barley-Feed, $3.50 per ton; brew
ing, $24.
Flour-Best grade, $4.SO@4.S5; grab.
am, $S.45@S.S5.
Millstuffs - Bran, s1s@19 per ton
middlings, $2S q "a; shorts, $1,000.
chop, SIS. 4
oats-No. white, $1.15 a l.2O;
gray, $1.12k@1.15 per Genital.
Hay = Timothy, sl1@12; clover,
$S@9; cheat, 5000 per ton.
PotatoeH-Best Burbanks, 600 75c per
sack; ordinary, 4O@5Oc per GENITAL,
growers prices; Merced sweets, sac
2.25 per Genital.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 111Sc;
young, l1@12c;hens. ll@l2c; turkeys,
live, l5@l6c; dressed, 10000; ducks,
F@7.50 per dozen; geese, $7@s.5O.
Cheese Full cream. twins, l616@
17hc; Young America, 17K@lSKc;
factory prlcess I@136c lesa
Butter-Fancy creamery, 30@321kc
per pound; extras, SOC; dairy, 2O@
2216c; store, 16@1Sc.
Eggs-26 per dozen.
Hops Choice, 25@261Sc per pound.
Wool-Valley, 121k@15c; Eastern
Oregon, S@143c; mohair, 26@2sC.
Beef - Gross, COWS, 3@SAc per
pound: steers, 4@4Ac; dressed, re.
Veal-7h@8Ac.
Mutton = Gross, 4c per pound;
dressed, 756e.
Lambs = Gross, 4c per pound;
dressed, INC.
Hogs - Gross, eAc per pound;
dressed, 7@7hc.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12

member of the cabinet has not only
admitted the prevalence OF this senti-
ment, but given indication that he him.
self shares it to some degree.
In New York the anti-German senti-
ment grows largely out of unsatisfactory
trade relations with that country, the
port OF New York getting the bulk OF
German trade. In congressional cir.
cles here there is feeling OF distrust
of Germany in the venezsia Regotis-
tions. There is general suspicion
that Emperor William is looking for
something more than mere present
ment of the German claims, and to
some extent this distrust has spread in
other directions.
Summed up, there is undeniably a
feeling toward Germany that is not
entertained towards any other foreign
power, a feeling that is very generally
experienced but seldom openly sCknow-
ledged. In some quarters it is believed
that Germany at this time seeks only
to see how far the United States will
go in insisting upon observance of the
Monroe doctrine. Elsewhere it is sus-
pected that Germany is desirous of OBJ
tanning coaling station in Venezuela
in defiance CT the Monroe doctrine. It
is felt that there is something material
behind the demand for payment of
German claims.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12

An old building being torn down al
Buffalo, N. Y, collapsed, killing three
men and iniuring four others.
Roosevelt has again refused to arbi-
trate the Venezuelan question and it
will go to The Hague for settlement.
! Frank ]. Cannon, ex- United States
senator from Utah, is in very serious
condition and his recovery is doubtful.
Nearly all bituminous coal miners in
the Meyersdale, Pa, district, will re-
ceive material advance in wages
April /.
Sheriff w. w. Withers. of Lane
county, Oregon, was shot and fatally
wounded while trying to capture Ed
Lyons, an escaped outlaw. Lyons is
still at liberty.
The Dreyfus affair is to be revived
again.
Ex-senator Dawes, Of Massachusetts,.
is dead.
Wyoming is low in the tolls of a
fierce blizzard.
Forty fishermen on the ice OF Saginaw
bay have lost their lives,
The New York "Flatiron" building
is responsible for the loss c! smother
life.
The employees Of all the Chicago sky
scrapers are out on strike to gain a
recognition of their union.
The blame for the New Jersey Gen.
tral wreck, near Graceland, N. T., has
been placed on the engineer.
A head-on collision between two
Rock Island freight trains in New Mex
leo rsulted in five deaths and the in
jury of several others.
Captain Hobson's resignation from
the navy has been accepted. he says
the refusal to retire him was due to a
senator from his state.
Chief Justice Alton B. Parker, of the
New York court Of appeals, is men,
toned as a possible Democratic candi-
date for president in 1904.
J. Edward Addicks, candidate for
senator from Delaware, has withdraw n
from the fight, after deadlocking the
legislature for eight yeras.
Middlebury. VT, suffered a $3.50, 900
fire loss.
The senate has passed the Elkins
antitrust bilf
Canada expects a big immigration
from England this year.
The Idaho legislature voted down the
measure creating an eight-hour day law.
Frank Maybee, a Chicago postal
clerk, has been arrested, charged with
rifling the mails.
President Castro's troops are said to
be engaged with revolutionary forces IA
miles. south OF Caracas.
Fire destroyed the plant of the Chi
Cago railway supply foundry company,
at West Harvey, causing loss esti-
mated at $3.50, 900.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12
EAST SUSPICIOUS.
Feeling that Germany win Be Our Mex
Enemy Is Growing.


Washington, Feb. 7.-There is IN.
mistakable feeling In tie East, and
particularly in Washington, antagon-
istic TO Germany, q feeling that has
been somewhat intensified by the atti-
tude Of Germany in the Venezuelan
incident. Nowhere Is this sentiment
30 strong as at the war and navy de-
partments, where army and navy off.
GERS are free TO declare In private con-
versation that the next war Of tbe
United States will be with Germany.
On this point they are agreed. In
these two departments there has been
much ill.ieeling towards Germany az
direct outgrowth Of the action Of the
German admiral at Manila and the sub.
sequent attitude Of Won Waldersee in
China.
Without exception, all members ol
the administration; when consulted,
deny the existence OF any antagonism
towards Germany, and they only dis
credit reports to that effect. Yet It is
known that among themselves and in
private discussions more than one
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12
ward. me sun. aAndy,s he uttered. pun

wards ths sun. "And,' he uttered, pun
me so."
Look yer cried Louis, grasping him
by the arm, and gazing intently into hii
face, while Goupaft stood by Feloadinl
the rifles. III you do not tell me instant
ly what all this means. I'll dig hole Ia
the earth aud YOU hhsll be buried with
your head down. You know very wei
where you'll 20 to then Now tell me
who sent yon TO kill usT'' kNFg
I'VE didn't mean to kill fhe pale boy
replied the Indian, speaking slowly and
with difficulty.
But who sent you to capture hlmf Re.
mornber--'he dOwn!s e "a
You had known better, had you spar
cd another. That man was our chief
he knew"
;,'But you know something. Tell me
gu, o., as sure as live you 60 in
"'Twas white man's gold. The pale
boy and the palei boys friend both have
enemies. There's a strange bird in the
eagles nest"
Speak palmer! Tell ME-" te =
Louis stopped, for he saw that the
death shade had passed over the red
mans face, and ~ he LET go the now
heavy hnnd. the body fell over sideways
upon the turf.
''Is he deadT asked Goupart.
"Yes; and the secret Of this strange
scene Is dead with him, so far as our
means OF arriving at II are concerned.
Goupart, there's something here we had
better understandps #s
But ST. DenisNknew not what to reply,
for a suspicion had come to him. but he
dared not speak Il too suddenly. So the
two hunters stood for some moments
aud gazed upon the dead men In silence.
We'll" said Louis, after while, "let's
leave these bodies here, and in the morn.
Ing We'll send our negroes out TO bury
them. Now. let's FIX our venison, and
then start for home, for we've had ad-
venture enough for one day. You begin
How do you like itT'
81. Denis gazed upon his companion
some moments In silent admiration, and
then he said:
20, this IL much better than nothing.
though once year would be often enougl
for such sport"
$50 1t would. But now for our other
game"
They went to where the deer still lay,
and having removed the skin from the
head. neck and fore shoulders. they sep
nrnted the carcass. and then rolling the
saddle up, they shouldered it, and giving
one more look at the fallen Indians, they
turned their faces towards home.
ITO be continued.l
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12
MORE FOREST FIELD.
Land to the Extent Of $500 Square Miles
to Be withdrawn In Washington.

Washington. Feb. 6.--In. the course
Of time the Washington and Mount
Rainier forest reserves Of Washington
are TO be considerably enlarged, and 4
new forest reserve is to be created in
the Cascade mountain region, between
these two reserves, to include sill public
land there remaining outside Of the
Northern Pacific grant and private
holdings. On recommendation Of
Commissioner Hermann, Chief Forester
Pinchot and the geological survey, the
secretary Of the interior recently or.
dered the temporary withdrawal from
iurther entry sf lands proposed to be
added to the reserve system in Wash
ington, aggregating in all nearly $500
square miles.
In making these additions 10 the
Washington reserves the department
wishes it to be plainly understood that
no lieu base Is to be created, either
with railroad lands or the lands now
in private ownership. The Vagina
reserve will thereforeI be a second
oheckerboard reserve, with the alter
nate sections in the forest reserve, and
the others either belonging to the rail-
road company or to private owners.
While no arrangement has yet been
made for transfer, it is expected in
the department that in time the rail-
road company may come forward with
a proposal to sell its lands within this
reserve to the government for fair
consideration. This, however, is mere
ly speculative, and there has been no
such intimation from the railroad
itself. The assumption is based merely
on the action OF the Southern Pacific
with regard to its grant, which was
checkerboarded OFT of the San Franz
cisco mountain reserve in Arizona in
the same manner that is to be adopted
In Washington. The recent withdraw
ais in Washington are made under the
same conditions and are subject TO the
same course Of treatment as the lands
Withdrawn in Eastern Oregon last sum-
mer, with view to their inclusion in
the Blue mountain forest reserve. Con-
siderable complaint is looked for from
various quarters, but Seeretry Hitchcock
has determined that the reserves OF
Washington shall be enlarged, in ac-
cordance with the policy OF President
Roosevelt, and, moreover, it is asserted
that the president is personally inter-
ested in the Washington project, and
tavors the carrying out OF Secretary
Hitchcock's plan.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12
CHAPTER v.

A week had passed away since Simon
had confessed his romantic love for
louise, and during that time be had
maintained much Of his wontcd compos,
ure. For a day or two after the nlorti-
flying repulse he had been moody and
taciturn, but he gradually overcame It,
and now he smiled as usual, and made
himself generally agreeable, One alters
noon, as soon as dinner was over, Gou-
part and Louis started of on n hunting
expedition. Their pistols they concealed
within the hosoms OF their hunting shirts,
so that they might not catch In the
bushes, and their knives were In like man
ner protected. They both had excellent
Toledo rifles, and set off in high spirits.
With quick steps they made their way
up the river, until they had passed the
bounds of the clearing, and then their
steps became more cautious, for they
hoped there might be deer somewhere
at hand.
They had hunted about In the forest
for nearly an hour, when movement
among the bushes at some distance at.
tracted their attention, and upon creep
Ing carefully up, they saw a large deer
drinking at small brook that emptied
into the river close by.
"See," whispered Goupart, there are
his tracks,"
Louis looked at the spot which his
companion pointed out, and sudden
start CAUSED Goupmt to ask him it's.
cause. Nsav,s. .sN s.u-
"That's the track of man." said
Louis.
"Some of the negroes have been out
here" suggested Goupart.
"No, no." returned the other. "They
have not been out here to-day"
"But that may have been made yes
terday, or several days ago."
mo-" said Louis, still gazing upon the
track. "This was made to-day. Just
look, and you will see that these leaves
are still damp on the upper edges where
the foot has pressed them up. These
other leaves, you see, are dry where the
edge Is free of the earth. Then here
see this broken twig; see where 1t has
been pressed down, Now lookp' And as
he spoke, he lifted the twig, and showed
the place where 1t laid was perfectly
dry, whereas, had 1t lain there even over
night Its bed would have been damp.
Then there's been an Indian here,
ehT
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12
OVERCOME By TUNNEL GAS.



Have Serious Trouble.
Seattle, Feb. GA special to the
Post Intelligencer from Everett says:
Great Northern passenger train No.
4, known as the eastbound overland.
STUCK in the Cascade tunnel last night
about midnight and 10 passengers in
the sieepers and five members of the
train crew we're more or less seriously
affected by the gas. No deaths have
been reported at the division superin.
tendent's Office here.
The train left this city at 9:l5. on
time, last night. A helper is used to
pa!! i through the the Cascade tuDnei.i
On the western slope Of the tunnel.
from some cause or another, the train
stuck, and the helping engine broke
away. It was run back, recoupIed and
broke away second and a third time.
On the third breakaway, Engineer
freeman ran the helper through to the
east end Of the tunnel. Conductor
Weston and the fireman were both un-
conscious when the mouth of the tun-
mel was reached. When it was found
that the helper was not going to re-
turn, the train was backed out and run
to Wellington.
Engineer Sheerer, Of the main crew,
his fireman and head brakeman and
ten passengers were more or less,
thoughno dangerously, overcome by
gas. The whole time the overland was
in the tunnel, as stated by the Great
Northern officers here, was about 80
minutes. The helper later returned
and the train was pulled through the
tunnel all right by the same crew.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12
win Occupy Acre.

Rio Janeiro, Feb. THE Brazilian
government has decided on the military
occupation of Acre. Diplomatic rela-
tions with Bolivia, however, are not
interrupted. Brazil decided to act in
the Acre question because President
Pando of Bolivia proposes to continue
negotiations while at the same time
marching upon Acre. The Brazilian
government has ordered General CAL
labao. with troops stationed in the
northern portion, to start Immediately
for Acre.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12
Warshlps Going South.

San Francisco, Feb 6.-The warships
in commission in the harbor will be
on the way to Amapala, port on the
Pacific coast of Honduras, early next
week. The New York, the Boston and
the Ranger are now in the bay ready to
start on short notice. In view OF the
orders, Admiral Glass relieved Admiral
Casey in the command of the Pacific
feet this afternoon. It had been ar
ranged that the flags of the Admirals
should be changed on February 10, but
the hurry orders to the fleet to get into
Southern waters prompted the change.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12
EVENTS OF THE DAY
oATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
TWO HEMIsPHERES.
E4lf
cOmpreheHslye Review Of the Import.
Z ant iiappeninEs Of the Past Week,
Presented In Condensed Form, Most
Likely TO Prove Interesting TO oul
siany Reader

The navy is to have an increase of
chips, officers and men.
Southwestern tKainmen have won an
advance in wages from all roads.
Brazilian troops have captured Boz
liyian fort and 500 prisoners In Acre.
. The sultan Of Turkey Is preparing TO
invade Macedonia with quarter Of a
million men.
Senator Clark, Of Montana, says he
is in a position TO secure the opening OF
the Grow Indian reservation.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12
After Flfty.one Days.

Philadelphia, Feb. 7,--After sit
ting of 81 days, the Anthracite Coal
Strike commission concluded the hear.
ing of witnesses at 5 o'clock this after
noon and adjourned until next Monday,
when it will begin to hear the argu-
ments of counsel representing the sew
eral sides. The arguments will take
up five and one half days, the operators
having been assigned three days and
the miners will take the remainder Of
the time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12
New Postal Regulation.

Washington, Feb. 7.-The postofice
appropriation bill, passed today by the
house contains an important provision
that has not attracted much attention.
1t provides that hereafter postoffices
shall accept for transmission in the
mails, in quantities of not less than
1900 identical pieces of third OF
fourth class matter without postage
stamps affixed, provided that the post
age is fully prepaid. This action was
recommended strongly by Third Assist
ant Postmaster General Madden in
the interest Of economy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12
Cuban Flag Hauled Down.

Havana, Feb. GA cablegram has
been published here to the effect that
the Cuban flag which was placed over
the Hotel de Ia Paz in Madrid by the
Cuban minister has been taken down
by order of the Spanish authorities.
The house this afternoon passed reso-
luton asking President Palma to ascer-
tain the facts regarding this alleged in
cident. The senate has drafted reso-
luton in favor of the ratification OF
the reciprocity treaty.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12
Big Fire in OkIaho,ns.

Oklahoma, Feb. 6.-Fire that started
in the Lion store, dealers in general
merchandise, here this morning, caused
a loss of $250,000. Insurance, about
one.third the loss. Another fire in
frame buildings on Broadway at the
same time, caused an additional loss.
Fire apparatus was sent in by El Reno
and Guthrie and at 1880 the fire,
which for time threatened the city,
was under control.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12
cAsgTs HAIR TURNED WHITE.
Had q Bad Scare In Hostile Indian
I Country.

Had q Bad Scare In Hostile Indian
|. Country.
Col. ID. c. Casey, superintendent OF
the Medler mines, was one of party
OF old-time New Mexicans who hap
ipened to congregate at Clifton short
time ago. and naturally fell to telling
stories of their early life. At last II
came Casey's turn, and the Clifton Err
reports his version OF thrilling expe.
rlence with the Indians. The reminis-
cence was called forth by comment
upon Casey's snow-white hair.
Well, said Casey, Ill tell you how II
happened, boys 1t was the year Chat
Judge McComas and his wife were
killed by the Indians In the Burro
Mountalns-'S3 or 'S4. I've forgotten
which. 1t was some time after that af-
fair, however, when things had quieted
down bit.
l had been in the hills, and was re-
turning to Silver City through the
Burro Mountains, ard Of course was on
the lookout for Indians. My horse fell
sick, and stopped to let him rest. l
pulled of the saddle, tied him TO tree,
spread out my blankets and lay down.
was soon fast asleep, and how long
slept do not know. was awakened
by some one prodding me in the back.
AS soon as my eyes were opened saw
that l was surrounded by twelve or
fifteen Indians. They all carried weap-
ons, and had them In their hands.
Well, sir, was so badly frightened
that could not speak or novel was
paralyzed. sat there and looked at
the Indians, and they looked at me-
felt my hair stiffen out, and knew that
1t was standing straight up.
l thought of every mean thing had
done In my life. PrayH No, couldn't
lift a hand to bless mysef.,I knew they
would kill me, and my only hope was
that they would shoot me. could al
most feel their lances sticking through
my body. 1t seemed to me that they
stood there, ap' age and looked at me,
and looked at them.
Their ugly faces are stamped on my
memory forever should recognize
any one of them in a crowd to-day, il l
should meet him. Soon I noticed one
or two other Indians fooling with my
horse, as he was too sick to try to get
away from them G#94
Presently they began to go, one at a
time, and soon they were all gone, ex-
cept one who seemed to be the leader.
After the others had all gone he adj
dressed me In good English and said:
Good day, Dan Caseyp How he knew
my name has always been mystery
to me- He may have seen me on the
reservation, or possibly my name may
have been on some part of my outfit
and he could read, as many of them
can.
After he had gone sat still there so
badly scared that was unable to move
for don't know how long. Then like
a fash 1t came to me that they were
government scouts. I leaped to my
feet, and, though my horse was sick, l
beat all records to Silver City.
/ have been blown up In q mine, and
had my body crushed with dynamite
caps, but never was scared before or
since. There is no scare on earth like
an Indian scare. Well, inside of
week from that time my hair was well
sprinkled with gray, and inside of
year 1t was as white as 1t is now"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-02-12
What Drama cnme.

Bobbs-0ld Titewadd is about dead
from insomnia. Says he Is afraid to
go 10 sleep. 3
Dobbs-DOes he fear burglars7
mo; but the last time he slept he
dreamed of giving away money."--Bal-
timore American
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-18

A receut addition to the Hall
of Fame and a likeness which
deserves a place with the pic
lures of the illustrious Missis-
sippians is the contribution re-
Gently made by the faculty and
students of the A. and M. Col
lege 1t is a picture Of this in
stitutiOn s first president, Gen.
Stephen D. Lee. The work is
that of a celebrated artist of
Louisville. tits done in oil and
it is a notable contribution to a
galaxy of great men. The peO-
pie of the State are grateful that
the College and its friends have
added this likeness to the cOllec-
tiOn Of famous men. for they
recognize in the service given the
State by Gen. Lee it's right to be
there.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-18

The Dixie Press while welded
heart and soul to the cause of
Critz is not so STEPPED in politics
that it ignores the more impOr-
tant things of life. In every is
sue is some practical thought or
suggestion; some valuable ad
vice intended to benefit it's read
ers. The Press is alright and if
the advice was followed West
Point would soon be a city, and
Clay county would blossom as
the rose.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-18
Mississippi Matters.

La the northern part OF Smith
county the past week FIVE ne.
groeS, four men and one woman.
were killed as the result of the
shooting from ambush of two
white men IN that section.
State Superintendent of Edu-
cation Whitfield announces the
distribution of the school fund for
the month of June. Columbus
and Lowndes county get the fol.
lowing amounts: Columbus sep
arate school district, 81 AGA. II;
the county gets s., 918. SO.
Hon. Chas. Miller. of Meridian,
chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the State Democracy,
has called a meeting of that body
for Jackson on Monday, the 22nd.
No doubt at this meeting the
date of the first primary for the
nomination of State and county
officers will be decided upon.