davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING FOR SALE
NO MATTER WHAT 1T rs, WHERE
LOCATED OR WHAT IT rs WORTH,
LIST WITH US FOR QUICK SALE.
THE ABBOTT-COWAN co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
$1,1O0

for a 37k-foot lot on South 10th. I'M
proVements all paid.
THE BYRON REED co.
RE-51S-19
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

LOVELY HOME FOR SALE.
7-room all modern house.
fronting south on HaEscom
park; hardwood finish.
including floors downstairs;
asphalt paved street, House could
hardly be better located or
mora desirable in itself.
Price $500. Possession May /.
HARRISON & NORTON,
sl2-ls N. Y. Life. Tel. Sl4.
RE-Ms57
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
MANAaE EsTATEs-coLLEcT RENTS.

RENT, S-room house, 2SS9 Farnam st..
modern except furnace; newly repaired
complete. Inquire at 500 n. Y. Life bldg.
D-60
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

LOTS north OF Bemls PARK. near end, OF
Harvey ST. motor line, S3d and Parker
SITS, only $3.50 each and only 50 down and
" RE-56l 10
ENGLISH g co. ena AND SIS PAXTON
BLOCK.
history brick, walking distance; cos. $lb,OO
TO build: rents for 1900; price. 5000.
Groom cottage, 5000.
~ RE-57s 10
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

FOR RENT-Two detached cottages, 2472-
A74 Harvey SITS, $40.
$40 Burt, Z rooms, bath, gas, barn, rent SIS
per mo.
small cottages.
J. H.. SHERWOOD, 97 N. Y. LIFE.
Phone SSS,
D-5e2 10
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

DOUBLE YOUR MONEY-Buy u. S. Steel
common stock. $40 will margin ten shares,
$40 on twenty. Every 2-pOint advance
viii double your Investment. This stock
pays a 4 per cent dividend and 10 per
cent on present value, regardless OF mar
ket fluctuations. II will sell at 80 before
JIly 1. Best and safest Investment we
know OF. Write for our advice on grain,
Brokerage Co, st. Louis, Mo. Y
The colored American., 1903-08-22
MR.. THEODORE DRURY

Appeared Last Friday Evening, Before
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Special-The
Concert given by the Lafayette Pres
in which Mr.. Drury was engaged as
the star, was an overwhelming success.
The concert was under the auspices
of the Lyceum, got the benefit of the
Cannon, of Jersey City. Mr.. Drury
was ably supported by home talent
He made his first appearance in La
Stances" by A. Fleigier, sung in
cess. After singing several encores he
sang by special request, 'The Palm
Trees"
Everybody was greatly pleased and
all poined in saying that Mr.. Drury's
voice improves every year and it goes
without saying that he is the most pop
ular artist before the public to-day,
both in opera and concert. He is not
only able to sing the classical pieces
but can please all classes as he sings
with equal ease such pieces as the
dainty selection 1.-TWO Maidens" and
the musical recitation "Twickenham
Ferry"
H was accompanied by Miss z. B.
Magnan, of New York, whose accom-
paniments are par excellence" Bish-
op Walters, who was present in the
audience, rose and made short ad-
dress in which he promised that he
would surely attend Mr.. Drury's opera
next May.
The colored American., 1903-08-22
HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL
DEPARTMENT.
A Record of Great Achievement.

The Medical Department of Howard
University will begin the approaching
fall session under most favorable au-
snices 1t holds front rank among
medical schools in the country
and its clinical faculties are unsur-
nassed. It's faculty has been selected
with great care and every member of
il had won his professional spurs be-
fore his appointment
The department is proud of its
many graduates, who are scattered
over every part of this country and
who have gone also beyond it's con-
fines. Not one of them has been
known to have violated the ethics of
his profession, all of them are doing
eXecllently and a number have risen
10 eminence. Tis is true not only of
the medical graduates, but of the den
tai and pharmaceutic ones also. Pat
rOnage of a fiattering character has
followed the demonstration of profess
siOnal skill. DR.. F. J. Shadd, the sec
retary of the department., who is it's
executive officer, keeps a watchful eye
upon its interests.
1t may not be we'll known outside
the District of Columbia that the ia
nous Freedmen's Hospital, one of the
largest institutions in the country
is closely allied to the Medical Depart
The colored American., 1903-08-22
Ored American.

The good people of Atlantic City
are on the qui vive for the coming
function and there is no doubt it will
be largely attended.
There will be first Young Peoples
Carnival, then a festival of purely
classical music and finally grand
march, reception and dancing
Washington people who failed to
hear Prof. Mando and his magnificent
orchestra of artists on his visit some
years ago to this city should not fail
to be present at the approaching SYM
postum which is already attracting the
attention of the best people of New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The colored American., 1903-08-22
L. ]. Hayden,
Manufacturer of Pure
Herb r1ediCine,

is one of the Greatest Healers of the
Sick on Earth. Cures all Diseases or
no Charge. 1 cure all diseases that
are known TO the human race or no
charge, no matter what your disease,
sickness, or af1iction may be, and re-
store you to perfect health. cure the
following diseases: Heart Disease,
Consumption, Blood, Kidney, Liver,
Bladder, Piles in any form, Vertigo,
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Lungs, Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, Constipation, Rheuma-
tism in any form, Pains and Aches of
The colored American., 1903-08-22
PROF MANDo AT ATLANTIC CITY.

A very fine treat is being prepared
for the residents of Atlantic CITY. N.
j., and the summer visitors there in
the Grand Musical Festival projected
for the goth instant, by the public
spirited members of the race there.
1t will be under the direction of Pro
fessor Albert F. Mando, the famous
Instructor and leader of New York
City. Prof. Mando is a finished musi-
clan and is at the head Of the Mozart
Conservatory of Music in the Empire
City, an institution the exceptional
merits of which have been heretofore
mentioned in the columns of The Col
ored American.
The colored American., 1903-08-22

any kind, Colds, Bronchial Troubles,
Sores. Skin Diseases, all Itching Sensa-
tions. La Grippe, or Pneumonia; Ul-
GERS. Carbuncles, Boils, Cancer, the
worst forms, without the use of knife
or instruments; Eczema, Pimples on
face and body; Diabetes of Kidneys;
or Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. 1
cure any disease, no matter of what
nature. Medicine sent to any address
by express. For full particulars send
a 2-cent stamp for answer 4O4 West
Broad street, Richmond, Va. Medi-
cine can be had at 653 Pa. ave., Wash
ington, D. c.
The colored American., 1903-08-22
TONSORIAL PARL@-

There is a certain charm in having
vour work done at the B. and +. ION
sorial Shaving Parlors, at the corner
of sixth and Missouri avenue, oppo-
site the Pennsylvania depot. The vi
cinity is always alive with excitement
of an amusing kind, where, whlle you
are being waited on by an e&ceLent
11orxman, YOU are also famed cool by
tho delightful breezes from electric
fans. You will find there in attend
ance. Messrs. Welsh, Harris, Pearson.
and Mr.. R. A. Nelson, the oity's re-
nown tonsorfalist, George A. Robin
son, Prop, -
The colored American., 1903-08-22
DIR. F. ]. SHADD,

ment of Howard University and that
all its facilities are practically at the
sole service of the students of the de-
partment. In equipment, in the schol-
arship of its professors and in the
liberal terms offered to students the
department is unrivalled in the coun-
try. From long list of achievements
by the graduates of this department
it is interesting to note of those who
have graduated in recent years that
DIR. J. Frank Allen, class of 1901, has
recently passed the examining boards
OF the states of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey; Miss Anna Bartsch, class of
1902, has passed the District of COlum-
bia board and will locate in this city;
DIR. George r. Ferguson, 1903, has
passed the Virginia State board, said
to be the most rigid in the country;
DIR. e. B. Terry, 1908, has passed the
New Jersey board and will locate at
Atlantic City, and DR.. J. A White,
1903, has passed the Florida State
board.
The authorities note throughout the
country a great demand for pharma-
cists and dentists. In the City of To-
peka, KanS., an opening for the right
person is ready at a substantial sal
airy. 1t appears also from their OBJ
servation that pharmacy is coming to
be the profession for women. In all
their correspondence there is the fur
ther gratifying fact that Howard Uni
versity graduates are preferred.
The colored American., 1903-08-22

Mrs. ]. B. Wells, Supt. of Mercy Hos
pitaI of the Meharry Medical College,
Nashville, Tenn, spent a few days in
this ely last week, the guest of DR.. j.
J. Chilcoat, 1858 9Th street, N. w. Mrs.
Wells will return to Nashville in time
to attend the meeting of the National
Negro Business League.
The colored American., 1903-08-22
Ladies Needing Advice
and Treatment
CONSULT
BRENT MAR.

The German female specialist.
Treats woman's ills, complaints and ir-
regularities. Private Sanitarium. not
a public hospital, but a private home,
separate rooms, and home comforts
for cases before and during confir rt,-
ment. Trained nurses and experience
physician in attendance. Private
home for infant if necessary. City
Office hours from 9 a. m, to D. m.
1888 Pa. avenue, N. W., Washington,
d. G.
1888 PA. AVE, N w.
Washington, D. G.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28
NEofCARDVI #1s $s ;SF:;;5: c;:3: E"''

Dr. w. G. De Wore has purchased tht first four lots lying east of the Richard son building on East Fifth street, and Harry Thompson the next two lots ly- ing beyond these.
 Professor Scudder. after several days illness. returned to his duties at the Normal this morning.
 Miss Elizabeth Carr. Mrs. T. W Curnow. MT. and Mrs. Earl Parsons and J. F. Haigler were among the Tempe visitors to the capitol city yes terday.
 M. L. Mullen shipped six cars of cat tie to Los Angeles last evening.
 F. J. Bonacker and family left Mon- day evening for Red Fork, Indian ter 1itory.
 Mrs. G. \. Gage is expecting the arrival this morning of her sister. Mrs Kennedy, and her brother, Edward Nesbit, both of Kansas City.
 Bob Mullen showed himself a friend to enc of the noble red men" yester- day by catching the latter's team which was started south at a frightful rate of speed frightened by the blast ing of the Phoenix and Eastern.
 Herbert Hanna and Arthur Woolf left last evening for Los Angeles in charge of a shipment of cattle to that point.
 A family in destitute circumstances
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28

CTS for a quarter. Their evidence had a tendency to convict. They sad Thomas was a liar and that they had not been with him at the time de- scribed by him and that they hardly knew him. He was adjudged to be guilty and was sent to the county jail for thirty days. This was only the be- ginning of the end, for as soon as sen- tence had been pronounced Maria Gil- more, the wife of Brechtel, came for ward with another complaint against Thomas charging him with the theft of a couple of suits of underclothing and two pairs of stockings which she had bought for her husband as a belated Christmas gift. This property had been found in the possession of Thomas. A clerk in the store where the complain ing witness had bought the lingerie was brought in to identify it. He did so and the case against Thomas seemed to be about as complete as it was pos sible to make it.
 Thomas denied the theft in the face of the overwhelmingly convicting nature of the circumstances against him and
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28

hence when 1t is known that the Royal Italian Band is composed of fifty-five of the leading band musicians of their native country, it will be readily seen that it is 9 superior organization. When the band was organized the utmost care was taken to get only those who were capable soloists. Prior to the organiZa- ton of this band. the members were ell identified with leading bands which are sustained by the cities and prov inces. and it requires as much influence and red tape procedure to get them re- leased as it would to secure a mans discharge from the United States standing army before his time expires. Matinee prices soc, 75c $1. Evening prices See, $1. $I.5O
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28
RECORDERS OFFICE.

William Jackson, John Cook to Navy No. 2 gold mining claim, location, Win nifred district
 l.. E. Hewins to J. Ernest Walker deed to lots 13 and IA. block B, Capito addition. Consideration $12.50.
 George w. Johnson and wife to Orrir R. Day. deed to lot 8. block 2, Cottage Home tract. Consideration $375.
 W. w. Cook. sheriff, to J. D. Houck appointment as deputy sheriff.
 Fred O. Richmond and wife to w. H Battin. deed to lets 9. 10. Il and 12 block 39, Montgomery addition. Con sideration $2OO.
 Julia c. Dykes to George P. Dykes her husband. deed to wig of nwA oi scl4 of sec 21, tn 1 n. r Q. Considera- ton $1.500.
 J. Ernest Walker and wife to Petel Elingson. deed to lot and 4. block A Richmond place. Consideration $i00.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28
GOING BACK TO CHINA
Two Natives of That Country Ordered
 Deported Yesterday.

Constable Bob Frazier of Tucson yesterday morning brought to town two Chinamen who he believed had no business to be in the territory. He was not hunting Chinamen, for he is a ter ritorial officer, but he was on his way to Phoenix after Miguel Acedo, who had been arrested here on a telegram from Tucson saying he was wanted there for felony. While the train was stopping at Red Rock. Officer Frazier noticed the Chinamen and he suspected that they had recently come into the country from Mexico. In that case they most likely had no certificates. He questioned them and satisfied him self that his suspicion was correct. He brought them On to Phoenix with him and turned them over to the United States marshal. They were examined before United States Court Commis- sioner Johnstone in the afternoon.
 One of the Chinamen was an old man by the name of An Gee, the other d much younger man by the name of An Sing. An Gee was never a resident of the United States. He went from China to Mexico twenty years ago and had never been in this country except un- lawfully. He went back to China on a visit and returned to America two years ago. An Sing came to America from China only a year ago. Neither of them put up any defense nor claimed that he ever mad a certificate That made the disposition of the case easy. They were both ordered deported to China. It is barely possible that that is why they happened to be in this country, for there is no other country in the world from which a Chinaman can go back home so cheaply as from the United States.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28
TEMPE


Mrs. Dr. Dennett of Congress is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. G. Y. Gage.
 Emmet Adams and wife are attend ing the funeral of Mrs. Hudson today in Phoenix.
 J. F. Sturgeon left last evening on q business trip to Los Angeles.
 H. Steinberg Of San Francisco was 9 guest at the Cast Loma yesterday.
 F. H. Benton shipped three cars of cattle to San Diego last evening.
 The Misses Hale were Phoenix visi- tors yesterday.
 Miss Lizzie Cosner and Miss Nellie White are on the sick list at the dormi- tory.
 John Anderson of Mesa was in Tempe yesterday.
 Bob Richards returned from Phoenix yesterday after few days stay, the guest of Charles Stauffer.
 Professor Irish has received a tele- gram from Mrs. Irish announcing her safe arrival in Chicago and stating that there is no change in her mothers condition
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28

Anusen1entS

Mir Charming Ellery's Royal Italian Band, under the direction of Cavaliere Emilio Rivela, will open at the Doris
 theater Wednesday, January 2S, for two performances. Of all the really hrst-class foreign musical organiza ticns that have ever visited America this band is easily tbe best. It is a well known and always conceded fact that the Italians excel other nations of the world in the arts. particularly music. and what America is to the world in q commercial way. Italy is in art. Her supremacy has never been questioned,
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28

tried to raise a cloud of doubt in his favor by asking the court, If dey was no noah goods like dem in de whole worl'."
 He was given thirty days for this offense also, the sentence to begin so soon after the former one that there would be hardly a perceptible break.
 John Havard was arraigned on two charges of forgery and pleaded not guilty His trial was set for this morn ing. In the meantime he is jail in de- fault of S1, 900 bail in each case.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28
Trade Talk.
CRAvENs' SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

CRAVENS' SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Professor and Mrs. Cravens will be pleased to meet any one interested iil the study of music at Redewill's music store between the hours of 9:3O and 11:3O a. m. and give any information in regard to tuition, methods. etc. Voice examined without charge. When wanting something new in the photograph line call at Donnell's, IS West Washington street. Kodak finish :ng cheap.
 A cup that chenrs. To be drank be- fore meals, after meals and between meals. Melczer Bros. Co.'S Pure Apple Juice Cider.
 Phoenix Trunk factory for trunk keys
 All kodak work will be developed and
 finished the same day at Mealeys.
 Mrs. Aylwin's ha;rdr essing and mani curing parlors. Ii South Center Cotton block.
 ANY one wishing to take Latin or Ger
 man lessons address "Education,"
 Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28

consisting Of the father, mother and Tempe yesterday afternoon en route to Fl Paso. Texas. The husband is q helpless cripple and the wife solicited aims of the citizens. presenting letters from the supervisors and district at torney of Yuma county in which the honor and pressing needs of the family were VOuched for
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28
ACCUMULATED CRIMES
Of Which Albert Thomas Was Con
 victed Yesterday.

Albert Thomas. the puloiner of pants belonging to Nicholas Brechtel was before Justice Burnett yesterday for trial He had two witnesses whom he had caused to be subpoenaed to swear that they had seen him buy the trous-
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28
TROUBLE AT THE zoo.

The next time any fellow plays rag time in there he'll be lynched."
 Whats the matter?"
 Matter enough. This giraffe and the flamingo started to waltz to q syn copated tune of that kind, and we pretty near had to syncopate their two blamed heads off to get them un- tangled. d."-Washington Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28
Transcript of Records.

The following transcript of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title company:
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28
MEN.

Men are but like chunks of dough Which women pat,
 With many signs This way and that And shape to suit themselves and throw Aroun& upon lifes mixing board. We rise
 Or fall And oft are only half baked, after all.
 Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28

FOR SALE-160 acres under the Tempe canal with ample water at a bargain; also three 20-acre tracts highly improved with plenty of water in Tempe canal. Address A. Nielsen. Tempe, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28
FOR SALE

Below cost. our entire stock of winter millinery. Caps and hats from Poe up. Misses Hale.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28

A drive to Tempe with luncheon al the Casa Loma will afford pleasant trip today. Take it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-19

strength. but there could be nothing
gained by It. A blow on the back OF
his head the next instant stretched
Beverley face downward and uncon-
scious on the ground. The savages turn
cd him over and looked satisfied when
they found that he was not dead They
bound him with even greater care than
they had shown in securing the others
while Long Hair stood by stoidly look.
ing on, meantime supporting his broken
forearm in his hand.
Ugh dog~ he grunted and gave
Beverley kick in the side. Then
turning a deudish stare upon Oncle
Jazon, he proceeded TO deliver against
his old, dry ribs three or four like CON
tributions with resoundlng effect.
"Polecat! Little old greasy woman."
he snarled "NIake good Gre for war
rlor to dance byw Kenton also re.
celvCd his full share OF the kicks and
verbal abuse, after which Long Hair
gave orders for fires 10 bc built. Then
he looked to his hurt arm and had the
bone set and bandaged, never 30 much
as wincing the while.
II was soon apparent that the Indians
purposcd to celebrate their successful
enterprise with a feast They cooked
large amount Of buffalo steak Then,
each with his hands full OF the savory
meat, they began TO dance around the
fires droning meantime an atrociously
repelleut chant
Before this was ended a rain began
20 fall, and II rapidly thickened from a
desutory shower TO roaring down
pour that encctuolly Quenched not only
| the fires around which the savnges
were dancing, but the enthusiasm Of
the dancers ms we'll During the rest
Of the afternoon and all night long the
fall was incessant, accompanied by a
cold. painting. walllng southwest wind.
Beverley lay on the ground face up.
ward, the rawhlde strings torturlng his
limbs, the chill of cold water searching
his bones. lie could see nothing but
the dim. strange canopy OF flying rain.
against which the bare boughs OF the
scrub oaks were vaguely outlined; he
could hear nothing but the cry Of the
wind and the swash OF the water when
| fell upon him and ran under him. bub.
bling and gurgllng as if fendlshly ex-
ultant.
The night dragged on through IFS ter.
rlble leugth, dealing out It's indescrlba.
BILE horrors, and az last morning ar
| rived, with a st!agy and uncertain Gift
/ OF light slowly increasing until the
dripping trees appeared forlornly gray
and brown against clouds now break
ing into masses that gave but littt
ruin.
There was great stir among the In
dlans. Long Hair stalked about scru
tlnizing the ground. Beverley saw hin
come near time and again with n hid
eous. lnqulrlng scowl on his face
Grunts and loconlc cxclamations pass
ed from mouth to mouth, and prcsont
ly the import Of Il nll could not be mis-
taken Kenton and Jnzon were gone
had escaped during The uightund ih
rain had completely oblltcwtol thU
tracks.
The indians were furious l0u- llnl
sent out picked parties of hH h'.
scouts with orders 20 scour tlp crm
d try IN an directions koonIn" with l'"
self few of the Older warriors Nr,
, crlcy was f'd what hc would oli ,
p voulson, and Long Hair mndC itA %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-19

INC ROOT ~ tftt.
derstand that he would have 70 suiier
some terrible punishment on account OF
the action OF bis companions.
Late In the day the scouts struggled
back with the report that no track or
sign OF the fugltlyes had been diHeoY'
cred. and Immediately a consultation
was held. Most Of the warriors IN
Guiding all Of the young bucks de-
mnaded a torture entertainment as
compensation for their e1ertlons ana
the unexpected loss OF their own priS'
oners. for II had been agreed that beY'
erley belonged exclusively TO Long
Hair who objected 10 anything whleh
might deprive him of the great reward
offered by Hamilton Tor the prisoner
II brought 20 him alive.
In the end Il was agreed that Beyer'
ley should be made 10 run the ganuet
provided that no deadly weapons were
used upon him during the ordeal
(To be Contnued)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-19

were attuned to the proper pitch.
Imagine where we would have beou
II we had not been saved. what
service. then, do we not owe the
church?
Many Of us, fear, are like the
rich, young ruler who could not follow
the true path, because he thought too
much Of his earthly possessions. I
don't think people are 70 be particular
ly commended for giving their service
and possessions to Christ, for are not
we and all our nossesslons his?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-19

I'm s-Eoln' To be scanned where tney
amt no scalp 1thout tryin' few
lodges, yer a dad dasteder fool AN |
used TO think ye was, an thets maxim
a big compliment to ye."
well, we don't have to argy this
question, Oncle Jazon. They're a-git.