davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-06

loved to some other man, and has made threats against him. Babcock at one time had several hundred head of cattle in the vicinity of Wilcox.
 The following cases have been plac- cd on the calendar of the District Court: Edward Kuthamer vs Hen ry Sarrasin, debt; l.. F. Swain vs. W. H. Kane. debt; John James vs. John Mullen ct al, damages: w J. Wamel vs. Douglas Stone ast Co. ct al, debt
 If all musicaIes were as satisfactory as that given Wednesday evening at the residence of w. F. Staunton, they would be attended with greater eager ness. The rooms of the house were filed with a large and aprpeciative audience. It was a thoroughly de- lightful musicale, and one which af- forded many pleasant moments. Each one of those who took part are deserv- ing of great praise as they all dis tinguished themselves as artists of no mea inability. For a small city it is doubtful if any other town in the west can compare with this city in having among its citizens such clasa Of musicians and vocalists. The mu- sically inclined of our citizens will look forward with pleasure to the next musicale which will be given under the auspices of the Ladies of the Guild. The affair netted the ladies
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-06

their homes found Castro lying in a pool of his own blood, while Zambrano stood over him, grasping a revolver in his hand. Castro was taken to the hospital where he died, and Zambrano was thrown into prison.
 The University oI Arizona Cadets spent the Thanksgiving recess in Sab ino Canyon fourteen miles north of Tucson, where a complete military camp had been established. The ca dets are commanded by Captain Max om, retired army officer. who is sta toned at the University. Military discipline is being strictly enforced, and the cadets will no doubt profit greatly by the experience. This is a new venture in the life of the Uni versity, and if it proves a success will be repeated. It is one of the innova- tions introduced by Dr. Babcock, the new president.
 The fight for the removal of the first block of the famous old Tucson wedge has at last ended. The block was condemned and removed in a day about year ago, but the owners re- fused to accept the $19,0OO damages awarded at the time, and appealed to the Supreme Court of the Territory where the case was sent back
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-06

the county. so that it's paper is great ly depreciated in value. Salaries have been increased and other eXtravaSaEt nolicies carried out The Democrat ic party is making an issue of these questions. and is appealing to the cit izens. without regard to party, to sup port a ticket the election Of Wnlch will mean a halt in the present eH- travasanp lpolicy.t Three seats III the city council are to be filled at lne coming election. and the Democratic party will have to elect their entlre ticket to secure control of that body. Wm. Reid. a Republican, who has rep resented the saloon interests in the council, opposing all measures reggu- jating the liquor traffic, is candidate for reelection, and the close race of the election will be between Reid and Vic Griffith the Democratic nominee, the opposing candidates for council man at large.
 Passengers arriving from Guaymas bring the first report of a murder in the Barrie del Salivazo in that city on A spot where four assassinations have occurred within the present year. Francisco Castro and Pablo Zam- brano engaged in a fight in that quar- ter of the city.
 The residents of that section heard several shots, and running out Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-06

quite a little sum for their Guild.
 The receipts for instruments filed in the recorders office last month amounted to s570. This has been turn ed over to the county treasurer by Recorder Frank Hare.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-06
IN OLD TUCSON ING THE INTEREST OF VO1- ERS-DEMOCRA HAVE
 GOOD CHANGE.
Fight on Removal of the old Wedge Is Ended-SeVenty Thousand the Damages Awarded-AnnuaI Fiesta at the San Xavier Mission.
Special to the Review.)

Tucson, Dec. 5.-Tucson is absorbed h preparations for a municipal cleo tion which is more than of passing interest. The city has been gover1ei l by Republican mayor and council for three years, and in that time an enormous debt has been saddled upon
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-06
TO M BST0NE PREPARING
 FOR COURT
LARGEST CRIMINAL CALENDAR .. IN YEARS-THE GRAND JURY
 MEETS MONDAY NEXT.
B0AROOF SUPERVISORS

Being Censured on Assessment Mat ters-Man Has Taken Possession of Swisshelm Mountains-Crazy Man Cured Breaks Out Again in Same Spot.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-06

Henry p. Barbour Con- pany raises prices 25per cent at Don Luis on the 18th. While at the bron- cho busting today select your lot. Save money. Monthly payments.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-23

mounting thescart and taking the reins
from the driver For awhile it was
doubtful whether the crowd would per-
NIT their departure. but cartfui OF
new victims driving up. the first were
forgotten for the last Ten minutes
later the man who had saved Lizette
and her father ordered the driver to
get down. He did so. and the man
drove on till they passed the barrier,
where they all descended and stood
moment in the road.
No.. NJ. lie Comte and Mile. de
Bonneville, fly for your lives. This is
the road to Boulogne. Travel by night
and hide by day till you reach the
coast. then take boat for England"
"Who am | to thank for our lives %
asked the count. land why have you
done this?'
do you remember years ago a
poacher being brought before you
when you sat at one end of the break
fast table and your daughter at the
other?"
NO replied the count; 81 don't re,
member
1T was the morning, mademo iselle,
before your birthday. You chose for
your gift my pardon
"Now l remember" said I.izettc.
"In return l give you for your next
birthday your life ard the life of your
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-23

err eight that rowed at Henley year
ago. He is very popular in the univer-
sity and should turn out a strong crew.
He is one of the best all around wa
termen Penn has had of late years.
Zane entered the university from the
Penn Charter Preparatory school of
philadelphia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-23
TO DO OVER

Much roughly thrown-together, cluley sodcred i'll
looking work New patrons brin" it Tor to
o over" Same way with time pieces, from the dantiest
watch to the largest clock. They all give plain proof of
tamperng rather than adjusting All this tells that
nothing of way Of doing things right will build up
~ business.
SWEET, THE JEWELER, 10NPELIER, IDAHO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-23
A BIRTHDAY GIFT


one morning at The breakfast table in
4 his chateau near Paris. The count was
d WldoWer, and the opposite end of tla
taple was occupied by his daughter
LlZette, fifteen years Old. There v.as :,
commotion without, and the b,,tler an.
nounced that poachcr had heen
caught the night before and Lad been
Drought to the chateau. The count gave
an order that the offender should he
Drought to him, and a young man Of
perhaps twenty Was led i'll by the game
keeper, backed by a gardener and
-sta6fF boy. The count questioned both
the poacher and his accusers. and since
he had been caught redhanded directed
that he be taken to Jail
Papa said LiZette, 81 have q IA
vor to ask Tomorrow is my birthday
and your gave me the selection of my
gift. ] ask the forgiveness of this
man."
The count who had no wish to pun.
ish the poacher, except as a matter OF
duty, complied.
why did you kill papa's pheasants?'
asked Lizette of the man.
Because, mademoiselle, my mother,
is i'll and needs dainty food. l have
nothing else to give her"
''Take the birds you have shot," said
the count, land call on my butler 70
what else you need"
Ten years passed. France was in TIL
throes of revolution. Each day tn
Paris prisons gave up number d
the crowds of aristocrats who file
them to be led out to the guillotine ID
Gated in the Place de la Concord
Paris was literally drunken with blood
AS each cart was driven from the pris
on to the guillotine crowds of revolt
tionists followed, hooting and jeerin
the victims it contained.
One morning a cart was driven from
the Conciergerie to the Place de Il
Concorde containing but two people,
white haired old man and his daugh-
ter the Count de Bonneville and
Lizette, the latter now a woman. As
the cart was driven up to the gu1llo-
tine party near it were pouring a
red LIQUID from a bucket into cups,
drinking and singing Il song in which
the words wine and blood frequently
occurred. LiZette held out her hands
imploringly and begged them to spare
her father and be content with her
own life They only hooted, and the
two were taken from the cart and led
up to the guillotine. Then man IN
the crowd suddenly called out:
''What say you citizens? Shall the
citizeness save the old man by drink
Ing with us cup of bloodg
mo. no." cried some of the crowd
%<ssSpare no aristocrats." Eyes, yes,
cried others. LET her drink what we
drink
Meanwhile the man who had pro
posed the draft filed one of the cups
with the liquid from the bucket and'
handing it to Lizette, said:
'.Drink with us, citizeness WASH
out the blood of an aristocrat, become
a commoner, and you and your rather
shall go from this wearing your heaus
on your shoulders"
The crowd laughed and jeered ana
howled as if each individual were
fiend and had been dispatched Dy
Satan to represent him at this MS
carnival Several of the most violent
pushed forward to stop this stay OF
death.Abut the man who held the cup
waved them back with an air OF au-
thority. -, ),
."This girl is to become one OF US
he said. "She will give us the hlolhg
places of her fellow 9rlstocrats anu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
SOLVED THE PUZZLE
AND WON A PRIZE
A Times Bulletin Board Problem
Puts Many People to
Guessing.

Yesterday afternoon The Times post
ed on its bulletin board an announce
ment that 81 bill would be given to the
person who added together a certain
number OF figures and made a total OF
81. Under the announcement a 81 bill
was pasted and beneath the bill GER
tain number OF even figures appeared.
II WAS stated that the bill would be
given to the one adding together any
of the following figures so as to make
81
The little puzzle attracted a great deal
of attention. and for several hours yes
terday afternoon and again this morning
large crowd stood in front of The
Times office and worked on the problem.
With one exception every one took
into consideration merely the large
printed figures beneath the 81 bill. One
man saw the point. however, and took.
in addition TO the large figures, the
figures on the 81 bill. BY utilizing certain
of the latter he reached the correct solu-
ton of the puzzle.
The number of identification on the
two spot" was 607631. Adding these
together he got a total of %. The man
next took four rs from the large
figures, making eight more, which. add
ed to the first made a total OF 81. The
successful one is Oliver Gessford, of 27O2
Twelfth Street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
VISITING CLERGYMEN
To FILL LOCAL PULPITS
Pastors of Various Denominations
Tender Use of Churches-Uni-
versalist Convention.

Tomorrow the pulpits Of many of the
Protestant churches of this city Will
be filed by the following ministers now
attending the Universalist convention
Pastors of other denominations have
been most liberal I'm opening their doors.
The completed list is as follows:
Church of Our Father, Thirteenth and
L Streets-The Rev. L. EIlwood Nash,
d. D., of Illinois.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church-The Rev. J. NJ. Atwood, u. ID.
Union NJ. Z. Church, Twentieth Street,
near Pennsylvania Avenue-11 a. m, the
Rev. John Coleman Adams. d. D.. OF
Connecticut; Z. 80 D. m, the Rev. George
l. Perrin, u. T., of Boston.
Mount Vernon Place NJ. L. Church.
South. corner of Ninth and X Streets
northwest. the Rev. Joseph K. Mason.
ID. D., of Chicago.
All Souls Church. Fourteenth and L
Streets northwest-The Rev NJ ID.
Shuttle. D. D.. OF Minnesota
The Peoples Church, Independent
The Rev F.. L. Rexford. ID. D., of Co
lumbus Ohio
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
The Rev. Henry Blanchard, d. D., OF
Portland, Me.
Ninth Street Christian Church. Ninth
and d Streets northeast-The Rev
Charles A Hayden. of Augusta. Me
Third Christian. n Street. near Four
and-a-half Street southwest-The Rev
Clarence ]. Harris. OF Winchester, y.
H.
Fifth Congregational. corner OF 1 and
Eighth Streets northeast-The Rev A
w Tfllinghast OF Minneapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
BROOKE AND HOFFMAN WILLS
ARE FILED FOR PROBATE

The will of Elizabeth Hoffman, dated
May IS, 1885, has been offered for
probate. She leaves her estate to her
husband. Wickham Hoffman. for life.
Upon his death the testatrix wills that
the property go 10 her son, Francis 3.
Hoffman.
The will of Martha G. Brooke. dated
September 6, 1901, has also been offered
for probate. The National Safe Deposit
Savings and Trust Company is named
executor. and TO it the testatrix leaves
her estate for the benefit Of her grand
sons William Pinckney Adair Brooke
and William Irving Brooke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
MARBLE MEN GO OUT
At WALSH'S BUILDING
Refuse to Consider Manning g. Co.'s
PropositiOn-work Materially
Hampered:

Refusing TO listen to the proposition
of employers TO close up the marble
shops in the city and then rehire the
laid of workmcn as individuals and not
as union laborers. six marble workers
employed by j. F. Manning g. Co.. and
working on the Colorado Building. Four
teenth and Streets northwest. went
on a strike Thursday.
Work on the building has not been
materially hampered. The National
Dealers Association announced it's in
tention of taking such action. The mar
HE workers want recognition OF their
union. and will not listen to the propo-
sition to shut up the shops for a few
days and then take them back as DIFF
ferent persons
BY leaving their work Thursday the
marblemen at the Colorado are believed
TO have completed the strike throughout
the eastern portion of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
REQUEST TO AMEND LAW
REGULATING POISON SALES

The Medico-Legal Society of the Dis
trict today requested the Commissioners
to take steps to amend the law regulat-
ing the sale OF poisons in the District.
so as TO include in the registered list
carbolic acid and wood alcohol. ana
that alcohol in any form shall not be
sold on Sundays. except upon the pre-
scription of licensed physician.
The society further requested that all
registered poisons sold be numbered.
and the date of sale. as well as the
antidote for same be placed upon the
label OF the bottle or box in which
the poison is sold.
The Commissioners have taken the
matter under consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
INFERIOR GAS SUPPLIED
TO SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON

Commissioner mcfarland received a
communication this morninA from Z. G..
Runyan, Inspector of Gas and Meters
for the District. calling attention to the
fact that gas supplied southeast Wash
ington for several days past has been
below the legal requirement OF twenty
two Candles. The gas is furnished by
the Washington Gaslight Company.
which has promised to remedy the con-
ditions Immediately. Commissioner Mac
farland has requested Inspector Runyan
to keep the Commissioners advised as
to the quality OF the gas furnished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
Nc MORE FREE WATER
FOR ORPHAN ASYLUM

The Washington City orphan Asylum
will have to pay for the installation Of
a water meter or be denied the use
OF water free OF cost. This alternative
was given the trustees of the institu
ton yesterday by Water Registrar
Green. Notwithstanding the claim OF the
trustees that the institution has never
received eny appropriations from Con-
gress and is maintained by voluntary
private contributions The only law
upon the subject is to the effect that
meters shall be erected and maintained
at the expense Of the consumer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been re-
ported 70 the Health officer for the
twenty-four hours ended at noon today:
Lucinda Davis, 90 years
Anna c. Patton. 20 years
Leopold Bendheim. "A years.
Philip Brown. 20 years.
Edward Jackson, 60 years.
Mary Harding. 81 years.
Abeline Edmonds g. years.
John +. Anender, IS years.
Samuel c. Payne 81 years.
John Wallace. As years.
Carrie Smith. Al years.
James G.. POndexter, 50 years.
Ida Jones' 30 years.
Arthur j. Ford, . years.
Essie Butler, II years.
Joseph McConochie. II days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
CLEARING THE SIDEWALKS.

Commissioner West today approved
the recommendation recently made by
the Engineer Commissioner that the
police regulations forbidding the use of
sidewalk space for the display Of goods.
etc. be enforced Immediately. to remain
IN force until the equities of the case
can be carefully considered by the Com
missioners. The action will result in
the north sidewalk OF Louisiana Ave
nue.. between Sixth and Seventh Streets.
being cleared Of furniture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
VETERAN FEIGNS ILLNESS
AND GOES To HOSPITAL
Physicians Send Him Back to Court
and He Is Fined.

John K. Wiley. aged sixty-six years,
an inmate of the Soldiers Home, was
in Police Court this morning charged
with dtsorderly conduct. Shortly after
being placed in cell he complained
of sickness and severe pains IN his back
and shoulder
An ambulance was summoned and
Wiley was removed to the Casualty
Hospital. Wiley's freedom was short
however. as the hospital doctors decided
that the sickness was only feigned and
sent Wiley back to the court.
After hearing of the disorderly
charge Judge KimbaIl assessed the
former soldier So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
RATIGAN SUCCEEDS LUCE.

Owing to the recent resignation Of
President NJ. c. Luce. of the r. A Lanis
Steamftters' Association OF Washing
ton. Edward ]. Ratigan has been chosen
to finish out the unexpired term. Mr..
Ratigan is a member Of the local board
of arbitration and also Of the council
of Allied Building Trades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
Che Iin1es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

National-Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Du
Barry" ? and S p. m.
CoIumbia-Marie CahiI in Nancy
Brown 2:15 and S:l5 y. m.
Lafayette-"York State Folks" 2:15
and Sis p. m.
Chase Vaudeville. 2I5 and Sis o. m.
Academy-"Happy Hooligan," ? and S
,. m.
Empire-"The Buffalo Mystery" and
.. m
Lyceum-Weber s Dainty Duchess
Company. 2:l5 and Sis D. m.
Masonic Temple-Eastern Star Fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
SUES TO RECOVER ON
A PR0MISS0RY NOTE

The National Bank of Commerce.
through Magruder Powell. cashier. to-
day instituted proceedings in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against William Z.
Schneider 20 recover s1.IOO alleged 10 be
due on a promissory note. Brandenburg
& Brandenburg are named as counsel
for the plaintff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
TO ExTRADlTE MEN
ACCUSED or MURDER

Thomas A McQuade. chief OF Pitts
burg detectives. completed arrange
ments yesterday with the State Depart
ment for the extradition of the two
CToatians arrested in Southampton,
England. Wednesday for the murder Of
Paymaster Ferguson. near Washington,
Pa. on September Is. The murderers
blew up the paymaster with dynamite
for the purpose OF stealing his valise
containing 50 COO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George E. Tolson, p, and Bertha A.
Cole, -.
Luther II. Dyer. IS. Boston. Mass. and
Mary 6. Clausen, %, Summerville, Mass.
William A. Marceron. 80. and Mabel l..
SommeTvile, p.
Edward Carr. IS. of Baltimore. and
Mary G.. Leeman, 60, of District of Co
lumbia.
George w. Kern. 2e. Newburg, w Va.
and Josephine Carrico, %. same place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
APPRAISERS REPORT FILED.

The commissioners appointed by JUS
tice Barnard 60 appraise the value Of
lots 10, II. and y. IN tract OF land
known as Greenvale. for the use of the
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad Company, has filed it's re-
port. The land is appraised at $6,94S.
and the damage 10 the owners at $500.
The report Is signed by w. V. Cox.
Thomas w Smith. and II. Rozier Du-
lany commissioners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
ESTATE GOES no WIFE.

BY the terms Of the will of Thomas A
Gushing. dated October 3. offered for
probate yesterday. he leaves his estate,
except 5000 70 his wife. Harriet +.
Cushing. The amount named the tes-
tator left to mis- daughter, Harriet NJ.
Cushing. Mrs. Gushing is named as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
TWO FINGERS BROKEN.

Henry Cooper. a northumberland
negro. of 2114 Thirteenth Street. employ
ed at the filtration plant, had two
fingers on his right hand broken yester-
day while coupling two dirt carts He
was taken TO Freedman's Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24

A new branch station for The Times
has been opened at the Library Pharm-
acy, corner Second and Pennsylvania
Avenue southeast. Want advertisements
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at this office at regular Of
fee rates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
DAMAGED BY A STEAMER.

While endcavorine to reach her wharf
at Alexandria early yesterday morning
the steamer Norfolk. Of the Washington
and Norfolk line. crashed into the pungy
James IL Beach. and damaged the craft
50 much that Il had 70 be returned to
the marine railway for repairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
PUT ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

George Howard and Waiter Wright.
indicted FOR murder. yesterday were ar
raigned In Criminal Court No. I and
pleaded not guilty. Howard is accused
Of numbering Buck Aston July 10 last
and Wright with killing Robert w
Town July y last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
Missionary Mass Meeting at the
Cathedral Grounds.

All persons wishing to attend the Mis-
sionary Mast Meeting 10 be held at the
Cathedral Grounds. tomorrow afternoon.
at D. m. viii please take notice that
omnibuses will run from the foot Of
Cathedral Street (WOodley Lane and
Connecticut Avenue) on the Chevy
Chase Line. 10 the grounds and back
from ] D. m 20 6 u. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
Where HuntSmen
Bag Their Game.

Willard Hermann yesterday afternoon
bagged two bluewing ducks on the
marshes north OF the Benning Bridge.
Mr.. Hermann reports plover and ortolan
growing scarCer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
Information for Fishermen

The Potomac at Great Falls continues
TO offer announcement TO local fisher
men Today II registers So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
$500 to Frederick, Keedysville for Anti
tam, HageTstown, Harper's Ferry,
and Winchester.

Leaving Washington, via b. & o. r.
r.. 500 a. m. Sunday. October Is, stop
ping at principal Metropolitan Branch
points. Returning, leave Winchester and
HarpeT's Ferry and Frederick. p. m,
same day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
SENT TO ST. ELIzABETH's.

The fOllOwing-named persons were yes
terday declared 10 be insane and com
mitted 10 St Elizabeth's Hospital for
the Insane: Priscilla Henson. John +.
White Frank NJ. Shafer. and Jane
Douglass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-24
S4s.as to California

Via Southern Railway and Southern
Pacific. without change. Berth 500 4
J. Poston, general agent. 5ll Penn ave !:
1lJ 18th ST NV