davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24
FUNERAL OF ENGINEER
George Mcerath Laid at Rest in Con
necticut.


 necticut. The Waterbury Record. of Water bury, Conn.,, of a recent date. con Itained the following about the funeral obsequies over the late George McGrath, who was killed in the Els mond wreck of January 2Sth.
 The remains of George McGrath reached Waterbury last Wednesday night, and were taken to the home of his parents. At Tucson. the Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen accom- panied the remains to the depot, thirty firemen being in the funeral party. Frank McCaffrey, a chum of Mr. McGrath. and George McGrath. an un- Gle of the deceased, accompanied the remains to Waterbury. They speak in the highest terms of the courtesies ex- tended to them over the different roads. Everything possible was done for them to make the trip comfort GtIe one.
 Thursday evening many Of the friends of the deceased called at the VI -Ai anu AlIOTSLR 10 GA- tend a few comforting words to the family. Nearly one hundred were present
 The funeral was held Friday morn ing from St. Andrews church. Rev. Father Galligan, of Burlington. said mass, assisted by Rev. Father Leon ard. The pail bearers were Frank McCafres, George McGrath. Alfred oBrien, William BrunelIe. Patrick Collins and Fred Maloney. The floral tribute was large which went to show the high esteem in which he was held by his many friends. It was one of the largest funerals ever held in town. there being fifty-seven carriages in the procession.
 Mr. McGrath is survived by fath- CT and mother, four brothers Will. lam, John, Edward and Kennedy-and a sister, Agnes McGrath.y
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24
LOOKS MUCH
 BETTER AT GLOBE
SOMETHING ABOUT PRESEN CONDITIONS AND FUTURE
 OUTLOOK.
Labor Troubles From Time to Time Trouble in Handling Water- A New Sneiter-The Chi
 nese are Plentiful.

Globe. Ariz.. Feb. 23.-A representa- days last week and he does not entire ly agree with Frank Alley, who has said that all copper camps look alike sound alike and smell alike. Globe is one of the exceptions to the rule. Much has been written about Globe probably more so than any camp in Arizona But a great deal remains to be written. The great mineral attrac' tion of that wonderful camp offer many inducements that never grow old Sometime in the early seventies it first caught the gleam of the intrepid min, CTS pick and since that day has passed through the many yicissitudes that be fall the ordinary mining camp. Like all camps, it has had it's ups and downs, but it is still one of the great copper producers of the territory.
 In the old day when copper was not thought much of, and the demand not large, it was worked as silver camp, and the white metal poured from its generous lap in paying quantities. But silver went down and with it Globe. When the bright star of copper bgan its ascendency, Globe threw off it's lethargy and began life anew. A shaft was sunk and an immense plant con- structed for the treatment of copper, and for many years Globe has been classed as one of the thrifty copper camps of Arizona.
 Many shut downs and much dissat- isfactiop between employer and em- p!oyee has existed from time to time but the old timers have never lost faith in the ultimate triumph of Globe, and today the camp Is on the eve of great prosperity. The old saying that it is darkest before dawn de scribes to some extent the condition now prevailing at Globe. The place is unusually quite and there is a temper ary standstill in all lines of business activity. At present the Old Dominion is not in operation and during the temporary shutdown many improve ments are to be made that will forever establish the permanency of the town.
 h the lower levels of the mine water has been encountered in such volume that the mine cannot be worked with profit, and until the new pumps arrive the only effort made will be to keep the water down, which at present is being handled through the main shaft taxing the small pumps to their ut most capacity.
 Already excavation has begun on the site for the new shaft from which all the future ore product of the mine will be lifted. For a number of years the ground surrounding the old shaft has been coming in until it is now nearly impossible to keep the shaft straight. The new shaft will be sit uated well out of reach of the old ground and at a point some 150 yards from the original shaft. When the new shaft is finished the old will be given over to the pumps in keeping the mine dry. The new shaft will be a four compartment of large size and the cages will have two decks with hood attachment and the latest safety ap- pliances. The shaftSwill be sunk to depth of one thousand feet and will tap the lower workings
 Soon the workeof running drifts from the old shaft to intercept the new on
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

HOUSE FOR RENT-No. 29s Catholic Church Hill. Apply M. J. Cunningham
 2t
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
TURKEY READY TO PROTEST.
She Wants No Naval Demonstration BY the
Powers.

London, Aug. 22.-The Turkish am
bassador called at the foreign office,
Friday to make inquiries regarding the
report that it was the intention of the
powers to make a joint naval demon
stration in Turkish waters and to enter
a protest if anything of the kind was
contemplated. The foreign Office Off
Gals made it clear to him that Great
Britain has taken no action of this
character, and it appears as if Italy
will also refrain from carrying out her
decision to dispatch war ships to Tur-
key, as the Italian embassy says no re-
port of their departure has yet been
received. This is taken by the embas-
sy to indicate that there have been de-
velopments making the step inadvisa-
Bile or unnecessary at the present mo-
ment, perhaps due to the Turkish &C
ceptance of the Russian demands,
which was confirmed at the Turkish
embassy.
The negotiations respecting Mace
donia are conducted on the continent,
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne and
most of the ambassadors being away
from London
The diplomats point out that the
scheme for settlement of the Mace
DOMAIN question outlined by the hide
pendence Beige, Thursday, could not be
approved by the powers, as it is evil
dent turkey would never submit to a
peaceful occupation of the Bosporus
and the Dardanelles. A Turkish Off
cial said this could only be done after
fighting.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
MASSACRE AFTER
COMMANDMENT
Five Hundred Persons Put to Death
By the Turks.
5000 WITHOUT FOOD OR HOME
The Bombariment of the Town of
KrushevO, in Macedonia, Coupled
With Most Yrightful Atrocities
by the SuItan's Soldiers.

Salonica, European Turkey, Aug %.
"A correspondent at Monastir sends
the following dispatch under yester-
days date:
When the Bulgarian bands entered
krushevo they occupied the Greek
quarter, hosting their flag over a
Greek house. The Turkish troops ar
rived August ~. All the Komltajls
had already gone, except about four
hundred local men.
Although no shot was fired from the
town the Turks commenced a bonn
bardment, which was continued
throughout August 10.
The shells destroyed $50 houses, 215
shops and all the fine, large Greek and
Vlach (Wallachian) houses. The
Greek church and school were de-
stroyed. The Bulgarian quarter es-
capped
The Turks entered the town August
IA, pillaged all the houses, assaulted
many OF the women, stripped many
persons naked and killed about three
hundred local Bulgarians. and also some
sixty innocent Greeks and Vlachs
About eight thousand people are
homeless and starving.
The material damage done amounts
to several million francs.
The Turks, on August 10, massacred
200 Bulgarians, who surrendered at a
village near Monastir
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
RUssIA's NAVAL DEMONsTRA ALTON.
Was the Outcome of the Murder of
Russian Consul at MOnastir.

Was the Outcome of the Murder of
Russian Consul at MOnastir.
Constantinople, Thursday, Aug. 90
The Austro-Hungarian embassy is
verbally supporting Russia's latest de-
mands regarding the administration of
the Macedonian vilayets. The embas-
sy officials take the position that Rus
sia's naval demonstration was the out
come of the murder of NJ Rostkovski,
the Russian consul at Monastir, a set
Element OF which incident is entirely
Russia's affair
By order of the sultan a vessel sailed
for Iniada, Friday, taking a telegraph
operator, and it is stated that a large
quantity of provisions of various kinds
was sent by the sultan for the use of
the crews of the vessels forming the
Russian squadron.
The Turkish government is sending
10000 Kilograms of -four for the relief
of the sufferers at Krushevo.
The Servian charge d'affaires has
called the attention of the porte to the
danger of the withdrawal of the troops
from Upper Albania, thus leaving the
servians of old Servia exposed to the
persecution of the Albanians.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
RUIN BY FIRE AND WATER.
The Louis p. Aloe Optical CO., of st. Louis,
Temporarily Put Out of BusI-
ness by Fire.

st. Louis, Aug. 22.-The five-story
building at Ala North Broadway, occu-
pied by the A. s. Aloe Optical Co., was
partially destroyed by fire Friday
morning. The flames were discovered
in the upper portion Of the building
about a. m, and the first alarm was
promptly followed by two others. The
fire was difficult one to fight, but was
got under control before it had com
municated to adjoining buildings, and
was confined mainly to the upper sto-
ries, though the lower ones were food
ed
Floods Of water dripped down
through the three floors of A. S. Aloe
company's building, splashing over fine
surgical instrument and rare optical
apparatus, already blackened and
warped by the fire.
The flames were under control after
an hours fight, interrupted at times by
small explosions of fashlight powders
and chemicals in the Photographic de-
partment
Louis p. Aloe estimated the total
value of his stock ut 100000, and af-
ter looking over the ruins from the
fourth floor down, said that he be-
lieved that nearly everything was lost
All the stock on the first and second
floors was covered with tarpaulins, but
these, MrM. Aloe said, were not put in
place in time to keep off the water.
The entire roof collapsed, falling to
the fourth floor The insurance amount
cd to about Is per cent. of the value of
the stock.
During the fight with, the flames, a
water-tower on Broadway toppled over,
crashing into the building occupied by
7. j. Reid Shoe Co., and shot its heavy
stream of water into the fourth floor
of the building, where the top of the
tower smashed through a window.
Before the water-tower stream
could be shut off, thousands of gallons
of water had been poured into the
building. This seeped down through
three floors, damaging the Offices in the
building
Water filled hundreds of pasteboard
shoe boxes stacked around the walls
of the store and soakedi their contents,
the loss on which is estimated at
about $4,000.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
Mississippi Electric Road.

Writ Adams, W. @. Cole, Andrew
Nelson and other Mississippi capt.
talists propose organizing a COM
pany to build an electric railway
from Jackson to Vicksburg. Right
of-way has been secured, with depot
facilities at both cities. 1t is said
branch lines will be built to Ray
mond and Cooper's Wells. The dis
lance to Vicksburg is forty-fve
miles. Engineers have surveyed the
route, estimating the cost of con-
struction at $4,000 per mile.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
ROBBED AND SHOT BY TRAMP.
Three Young Men While in Company
With Four Tramps are Robbed
and One Shot.

Wichita, Kas., Aug. 22.-An unknown
young man from Indiana was shot in
the side by one of four tramps, early
Friday morning, near Augusta, 20
miles east of Wichita. He died several
hours later. He and two companions
lay down to sleep with tramps, Thurs
day night, one mile from Augusta
Tramps robbed them of watches and
money while asleep. On awakening
they showed fight and one was shot.
The tramps fled. Two men were ar
rested at Rose Hill, Friday, on sus-
picion. The dead man had been search
ing for work
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
Educational Campaign.

State superintendent Of Educa-
ton Henry Whitfield has received
word from Lawrence county that by
a vote of $40 to 10 the county
school term was extended from four
to six months. This is the second
county in Mississippi which has
shown the fruits Of the educational
campaign which was carried on by
Bishop Charles B. Galloway, Pres
ident W. I. Lowry, Henry L. Whit
field, prof. G. HI. Brough ana other
educators of the State.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
THE ANIMAL KINGDOM.

Constantinople is sometimes call
the city of dogs, but it might be cal
quite as we'll the city of pigeons, for
pretty graywhite birds are there in
Vulnerable locks.
Monkeys are very numerous along
northwest coast of South America,
are not found west of the Andes fl
northern Peru to the south end of
continent. Their home in South Anne
lea is chiefly in the great Amazon basil
and along the fluvial systems of the up
per half Of the Paraguay and the Parana-
rivers.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
MYSTERY IN HIS DEATH.
of c. NJ. Fits, Whose Body Was
Found on River Bank.

Lafayette, Ind, Aug. 22.-The body
Of c. M. Fits, said to be of Indian
apolis, and also of Williamson, w. Va,
was found on the river bank near here
Friday. Mystery surrounds his death.
Fits was a travelling salesman for a
pure food company, and had letters ad-
dressed to him at points all over Ohio
and Indiana. He had been drinking
heavily and had some money on his
person when last seen alive.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
THREE YEARS FOR KIDNAPER.
Chicago Judge Shows No Compass.
sion on Self-COnfesscd kidEaper
Makes an Exnmplc of Her.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Hazel Avery, self
confessed kidnaperH of two-year-old
Olive Furlong, was, Friday, sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary. The
baby was stolen June % and was not
recovered until June 80. Miss Avery
said she took the child through COM
passion for it because of its unkempt
and dirty appearance. In sentencing
Miss Avery, Judge McEwen declared he
did not believe the woman mentally re-
sponsible, but considered it necessary
to make an example of her.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
Examination Of Teachers.

The State board Of examiners,
who have been examining and pass
ing upon the papers of the State
teachers submitted during the recent
examination of teachers throughout
the State, have finished the work of
grading the papers. Out of 1913 who
stood the examination, 115 have
passed and will be granted license.
This is great improvement over
past examinations.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
Mississippi State News
The Factor in the Next Primary.

- ~SsSs III Lie iNCNh
The campaign figureheads are
busy all over the State now figuring
out the election Of their favorite for
governor by juggling with the Off
cal returns showing the Noel vote.
Everyone is asking where the Noel
vote has gone and what per cent. Of
the Noel vote will stay at home. The
Noel vote is the chief factor in the
second race. 1t is scattered all over
the State, as glance at the returns
will show. 1t is the vote that was
attracted to Mr.. Noel by his record
and by his platform principles. 1t
IS conscientious, conservative vote,
that voted in many cases for its con-
vlctlons, In face of the belief that it
was going to show up in the minori-
ty column. The Noel vote is keep
inc cool and quiet and will doubtless
turn out on the 9th to vote accord
ing to It's own peculiar taste as it did
in the first race.
Mr.. Noel polled, as the official fig
ures show, 24,23o votes, or about
one-quarter of the entire vote cast.
He carried eight counties, to-wit :
Holmes, Grenada, Montgomery,
Sunflower, Leake, Itawamba, Simp-
son and Lawrence. He lost Attala
county by only 2 votes, polling 934
against $50 for Vardaman. He was
second in sixteen counties as fol-
lows: Carroll, Clarke, Covington,
Kinds, Jasper, Lee, Letlore, Marion,
Lowndes, Perry Pike, Smith, Talla-
hatchie, Tishomingo, Wayne, Yalo-
busha. Besides these he received
quite a large share of the vote in
several of the large counties that he
came third in, for example, he got
566 votes in Monroe, 72O in Copiah,
55S in Laudcrdale, and over 400 in
Lincoln and Newton. In eight 9TH
er counties he received over 300
votes in each. In nine others he re-
ceived over 200 votes, including
Chickasaw, in which he ran second,
but Nardaman carried the county
overwhelmingly. In fifteen coun-
ties he received over 100 votes, in
Guiding Lefore and Greene, which
Vardaman carried largely.
Following is a complete table of
the vote Of Mr.. Noel by counties:
Adams SO, Alcorn, 166, Amite 245,
Attala 934, Benton 102, Bolivar A,
Calhoun 266, Carroll, 407, Chicka-
saw 205, Choctaw 376, Claiborne 93,
Clarke 373, Clay 159, Coahoma 70,
Copiah 720, Covington 439, DeSoto
169, Franklin 1903, Greene 1873, Gre
NADIA 343, Hancock III, Harrison
247, Kinds COS, Holmes 1905, Isa-
quena 5, Itawamba 720, Jackson
1870, Jasper 53S, Jefferson 131,
Jones $40, Kemper 10, Lafayette
365, Lauderdale 55S, Lawrence sos,
Leake 61S. Lee 5S2, Lehore 14S,
Lincoln 402, Lowndes Az, Madison
255, Marion 421, Marshall 313,
Monroe 566, Montgomery gu, Ne
shoba $50, Newton 413, Noxubee
1S4, Oktibbeha 14S, Pamela 357,
Pearl River rs, Perry 422, Pike
691, Pontotoc 2S9, Prentiss 344,
Quitman 64, Rankin 1888, Scott PIP,
Sharkey 20, Simpson 667, Smith
Ala, Sunfower 1853. Tallahatchie
AS, Tate 115, Tippah 176, Tisho-
mingo 279, Tunica so, Union 332,
Warren 35, Washington 104, Wayne
1874, Webster 500, Wilkinson IS,
Winston 2O3, Yalobusha 621, Yazoo
2S3
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28

Actual liberty centers in essential
loyalty.
Subtle temptations need swift re-
sistance.
Heaven oft takes in what earth casts
out.
1t takes great man to comprehend
himself.
When Christ is the alphabet life be-
comes Gods literature.
A truly great name was never
bought at the price of good one.
The wind of words will not carry the
flying machine of pride over the walls
of epentance.-Ram's Horn.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
MASKED MEN ROB CARS.
Cs,, and Bind Waterman, Break In
to Freight Cars and Secure.
Valuable Plunder.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Four masked men,
l.. Clay, at Chicago Junction, bound
and gagged him and tied him to the
levers and proceeded to break into car
loads of freight in the yards. Clay
was discovered by an engine crew an
hour later 1t is not known how much
the robbers secured, although they an
nounced to Clay that they were after
valuable freight, which they were in
formed had just arrived.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
Struck for Shorter Hours.

Crimmitzchau, Saxony, Aug. a.
About $500 textile workers Of this dis
trict have struck for shorter hours Of
labor. The police broke up four meet
ings because nonresident officials OF
the Textile Workers union addressed
them.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28

Shamrock III. and Reliance were Oh
ficially measured, on the 18th, with the
result that the cup defender will have
to allow the challenger one minute and
forty-five seconds in 30-mile race on
account of her greater sail area.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
Crushed to Death.

st. Louis, Aug. 22.-In attempting to
board moving elevator on the fifth
floor of the building occupied by the
King-Brinsmade Mercantile Co., Thurs
day, Theodore Bohle, aged 80 years,
packer. was caught between the floor
and cage and crushed to death.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28

New York, Aug. 22.-The condition
of Postmaster-General Wilson S. Bis
sell is much improved Nervous col
lapse due to overwork aggravated by
kidney trouble, caused his illness. He
was in bad state upon arriving at
Bar Harbor one week ago.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 22.-Dell Franks.
a lineman in the employ of the Thorn
son-Houston Electric Light Co, was
electrocuted in the presence OF his wife
OF six weeks. He was out repairing
one of the lines, and came in contact
with a live wire.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
A North Carolina Lynchfnr,

Halifax, N. C.,Aug. ga negro who
confessed to having assaulted and MUIR
dered Mary Jenkins, a 13-year-old
white girl, was, Thursday, hanged by
a mob to tree and his body riddled
with bullets. The negro confessed.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
Nav Open Pearl Button Factory.

1t is said that Capt. Phillip Joest
and J. L. Wilson, who have about
$4,000 invested in shells, will open
a pearl button factory at Rosedale.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
Thought 1t Was an Earthquake.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. pa cave
in, which swept down in the old Hal
stead mines thousands of tons of culm
has occurred at the mining town OF
Duryea, near here Residents thought
it was an earthquake.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
Old John ElIkser Dead.

New York. Aug. 22.-John Ellsler.
father of Efie Ellsier, the actress. and
himself veteran actor and theatrical
manager, died of heart disease at his
home here. Friday. aged 50.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
TO LEAVE TURKISH WATERS.

Having Received Adequate Assur-
ances the Russians VIII Leave.
Paris, Aug 22.-Official advices say
the Russian squadron off Iniada is like
~ to leave Turkish waters within the
next few days, as the Turkish govern
ment has given adequate assurances
that it will meet all the Russian de-
mandS
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
Filling Judge sTruly's Place.

Some speculation is being in
dulged in at the capitol as to whom
the governor will appoint judge of
the Sixth judicial district to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Judge jeff Truly, who was appoint
ed last week associate justice of the
Supreme Court. There is only one
applicant for the position SO far,
M. H. Wilkinson, of Gloster, who
was candidate for district attor-
ney. He has some very strong in
dOrSements.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28

Capt ]. P. Sutton, civil war veter-
an and member of the staff OF the
governor of the National Soldiers
home at Leavenworth, Kas., died al
Kansas City, Mo-, on the goth, aged 62
years. He was buried at his old home
in Michigan.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28

The office of the Eagle Distilling Co.,
in Cleveland, O., was raided by federal
officers, on the 18th, and Max Hart
placed under arrest charged with run
ming a scheme to defraud through the
mails
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28

The fence about the Fort Belknap
(Mont) Indian reservation, which is
40 miles long and six miles wide, was
finished on the 10Th. 1t probably is the
longest fence in the world, and has Ia
ken years in building.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28

The jury in the case of State Sena-
tor VIM. P. Sullivan, at Jefferson City
Mo-, charged with soliciting a bride
brought in verdict of guilty, on the
goth, and Sullivan was fined $500. Sen
.ator Sullivan is from Christian coun-
Ety, Mo. He was charged with asking
bride from Whitney Layton, the
Alum trust man, to secure the passage
,of bill Layton was promoting.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28

A granite monument marking the
site of the birthplace CT Chester A. Ar
thur, twenty-frst president of the Unit
ed States, at Fairfield, VT, was I'M
yelled on the Goth. Former Senator
William E. Chandler, of New Hamp-
shire. delivered the grafton.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28
Negro Killed in a Crap Game.

While engaged in game of craps
Horace Hicks became angered and
shot George Anderson, killing him
instantly, last week, near Homer
vile. Both are negroes. The slay-
er is still at large.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28

First Assistant Postmaster-General
Wynne left Washington. d. c., on the
18th, for Cushings Island, Me-, where
Ihe will spend his vacation.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28

The Nebraska republicans held their
convention on the 10Th, at Lincoln,
Neb., and finished all business in three
hours. They launched a vice-presl-
Dental boom for Gen. John l.. Web
ster, of Omaha, naming him as Nebras-
ka's choice for Roosevelts running
mate
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28

The Mason & Hamlin company, man.
ufacturers of organs and pianos, hav-
ing their factory at Cambridge, Mass,
assigned, on the 10Th, for the benefit
of their creditors. No financial state
ment was made public. The company
had a mercantile rating of from $780,
600 to 100000.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-08-28

London, Aug. 22.-Lord Salisbury ie
still alive, but .-e is slowly sinking. He
received the last sacrament Thursday
evening Oxygen is being admins
tered.