davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
A SIMPLE FRACTURE.
Empress Of Germany Is Not Seriously
Hurt.

Berlin March 2S.-The following bull
letin was issued az noon;
After a night which was mostly
quiet the empress condition Is salts
factory. The fracture which is I'm a
bandage, gives ner no pain.
A bulletin issued later reads: "An
examination by Roentgen rays Of the
empress arm shows IL to be "a simple
fracture of the lower end of the radius.
To did not appear necessary TO renew
the bandages today. The general con
dition of her majesty Is satisfactory"
The empress viii be taken 10 the
quiet old Bellevue palace on April 1.
away from the noise Of the Berlin resi-
dence. She is expected 10 be able to
accompany Emperor William on his
visit 10 Rome.
An enormous number of queries re-
garding the condition of the empress
were received at. the palace today.
IL seems certain that the emperor
VIII not postpone his visit TO Denmark.
March 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
sTRTKE AVFRTFD

Cleveland March 2S-The Interna-
tional LOngshoremen, Marine and
Transport Workers association and the
dock managers came 90 an agreement
today after a three weeks conference
By the terms Of the agreement as
average increase Of "a per cent over
the previous rate viii be paid for un-
loading.
The agreement provides that eleven
hours shall constitute a DAVIS work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
ANTHRACITE IN MONTANA.

Havre. Mont. March pa. G. stat
en- has discovered a rich anthracite
coal mine about ten miles south. The
vein stands vertical and Is four feet
thick and runs into one Of the highest
mountain peaks In the chair Of Bear
Paw mountains. A specimen sent 10 a
laboratory was pronounced a superior
grade Of anthracite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

Washington at 7:05 p. M. June 5. The
time Occupied on the trip VIII be sixty
six days. The distance Travelled VIII
be about 1900 miles. through twenty
two states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
DAMAGED By FIRE.

Indianapolis. March 28.-The Hether-
ingtOn & Berner Structural Iron works
was damaged between $4,000 and $75,-
600 by fire today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
New Life to
Weak Men.
Old Men Made Young Again-Weak
Men Find old-time Strength
and Power Of Youth.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

To the men who have tried every
known remedy 10 revive their waning
power Or lost manhood. and have given
up in despair. the following message
comes as most blessed promise. This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
a Gsl' B slsna s5a. 6T2&vvv~ on ev-
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21
COSTLY GIFTS TO ROYALTY.
Bsautifal and Interesting Presents Received by the Prince aAA
 Princes of Wales Last YsAs

A dazzling array of royal presents is on view in the gallery of the Imperial institute. It consists of gifts made to the prince and princess of Wales dur ing the cruise of the Oplir last year. The exhibits are s11 in numLer. but he greater proportion cons ists of il- iuminated addresses and gold and sil- yer trowels used at the laying of vari- )us foundation stones.
 The actual presents number about 200, some of which are very valuable, others less valuable but perhaps more interesting, says London report.
 The most striking exhibit is model of diaTrnd mine. The outer casket is made of silver, and the inner portion contains an exact representation in miniature of the Kimberley diamond mine, within which are deposited rough diamonds. The casket stands on base of marble, incrusted with rubies and garnets from De Beers mine.
 Another beautiful gift is a Maori canoe. manned by seven boatmen, with golden paddles. The canoe stands on slab of green stone on which are en- graved the royal arms in gold. The caskets are numberless. and many of them are beautiful works of art. Per haps the finest is tfat presented by the inhabitants of kandy. in Ceylon. It is embossed with priceless gems.
 There are several gifts reminiscent of the war. one Cf which is a set of three bells, each formed from a cartridge shell from Ladysmith: an- other is gong constructed from part of captured gun-carriage and a Long Tom" shell. There are several pres ents from Boer prisoners.
 The princess has some beautiful furs and jewels among her gifts. Of the former the most noteworthy are a mink pelerine trimmed with sable tails, mink cape faced with ermine. . magnificent mink carriage rug trimmed with tails. and a mink muff; of the latter. a collection of over ITO pure-water diamonds, and a large dia- mond and opal pendant are the most conspicuous.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21
PERT AND PERSONAL.

A. s. Cook, the Boston merchant, Is the king of the Maine camp owners. He now controls 100 square miles of sporting territory in that state.
 Henry Cole, of Denver, started to convert his estate of S400,00O into cash for the poor. but was halted by bis wife. who reminded him that half of it was hers.
 Congressman Lacey, of Iowa, has contributed to the Congressional Rec ord an essay in which he says: "The buffalo was the noblest of all the wilf animals that inhabited this countr. when America was discovered. He was gentlemen among beasts, just as the game hog is beast among gentle men,"
 Speaking the other day of defects of the memory, Senator Dillingham; read the story of a noted character in Vermont who once sent a mess enger oy the senator to his father in these words: You tell the governor tha, although I am getting along in years I can see just as we'll as l ever could; can hear just as well; my mental powers are unimpaired; and if have ever forgotten anything, I must say that I cannot remember what it was"
 Measured by the foot rule, M. Combes, the new French premier. does not amount to much, being only five feet three inches tall. but il is said tha, no statesman now alive. nor in gen eration, except Gladstone. equals him in the range of mental labor. He is by profession a physician. but he can not have practiced much. He was al one time .hool master. and is lead ing authority on French educational affairs. His scholarly and literary ac- tivities have for years been large and comprehensive, embracing such topics as the Latin poet. Virgil Rants meta physics. the philosophy of St. Angus tine and the social theories of St. Simon.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21
WILLIAMS FIRE.
Whlskey Row and Bum Town Gees Up in
 Smoke-Ihe Losers and the Losses.

A fire which undoubtedly was of incendiary origin broke out Tuesday night about 1l:3O o'clock in the rear of Alex Chrisholm's saloon on front street. The people were quickly awakened by pistol shots and the toot- ing of railroad engine whistles and every effort was made to stop the mad rush of flames, which was rapidly en- veloping the adjoining buildings and over which mastery was only gained when the blaze reached the two story brick building belonging to A. Tetzlaff. In all six saloons, one restaurant and several small shacks were consumed as follows:
 John R. Loosley, building, value $l2OO, occupied by Joe Burke's saloon; no insurance.
 Jas. Kennedy, building, value sl2OO, insurance $500, and occupied by Sa- mora Bros. who had no insurance.
 Andrew Johnson, wholesale liquor house, value $l2OO, insurance, $7OO.
 Jas. Tsber, building, value 5000, insurance $6CO; occupied by M. Bry- ants saloon with no insurance.
 T. A. Fleming, building value 5000 and occupied by Alex Chisholm's and Ed Potter's saloons, no insurance on either.
 A. Tetzlaff, building, value $l20O; insurance $S5O; occupied by the New York Kitchen restaurant with no in- surance.
 The majority of the fixtures in all the places were saved. The loss was rather severe but the result will be beneficial as better class of build- ings will be erected. No wind was blowing at the time, and this fact alone saved the balance of the town.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the Probate Court of the County of Coco nino, Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Metz, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that N. J. Riordan has filed in this Court his petition praying that the will of Elizabeth Metz, deceased, be admitted to probate and that Letters Testamentary be granted him. and that the same will be heard on Thursday. the 10th day of March. A. D. 1908. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the courtroom of said Court. in Flagstaff. County of Coconino. Territory of Arizona, and all per- sons interested in said estate are notifed then and there to appear and show cause. if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated February Fist. lo0a
 A. E. DOUGLASS, Clerk. First publication February ei. 1905 II
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

When you lack energy, do not rel ish your food, feel dull and stupid, after eating, all you need is dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, They will make you feel like a new man and give an appetite like 8 bear. For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

Nothing like knowing what's going on. We keep you posted locally, but The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean gives the news of all the world. By our special arrangements you can se- cure both papers for one full year for the extra low rate of $2.5O.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21
Mysterious Ciroumstancs.

One was pale and sallOw and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who is blushing with health uses Dr. Kings New Life Pills to maintain it. By gently arousing the lazy organs they compel good di- gestiOn and head of constipation. Try them. Only 25c, at all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-21

The United States produces nine- tenths of the worlds cotton, one half of it's coal and copper and one-fourth it's iron. These industries bave been developed by the protective policy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10
OVERRULED BY COURT.
DemGrrsrs In the Case Of Gardner 7.
Swarts vs.. HsTagshSstt Electric Light Co.

The demurrers in the case of Gardner
7. Swarts VS.. Narragansett Electric
Lighting company are declared by the
appellate division in a rescript handed
down not to raise the principal question
argued. The language of the verdict is
as follows:
The demurrer TO the declaration is
upon the ground that it shows contract
for the personal skill OF the plaintiff.
The declaration does not show this, but
on the contrary AYERS that the plaintiff
fulfilled and kept all things in said
contract TO be performed by hfm, etc.
The demurrer TO the declaration is over
ruled.
The defendants second plea alleges
that the plaintiff assigned the contract
and thereby disqualified himself 10 per-
form the thing by him TO be done which
was the consideration or the defendants
promise. The contract Is not set out
in full in the declaration and the court
cannot go beyond its averments. To
raise this point the defendants should
have craved after and set out the facts
which call for personal service. Demur-
rer 20 defendants second plea sustained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10
STRIKE CALLED OFF.
But Few Of The Broad and Narrow Loom
Weaysrs Returned 10 Work Today,

Philadelphia, Aug. 10-Contrary to ex-
pectations no general break occurred to-
day IN the ranks OF the textile workers.
who are on strike in this city on satur-
day last the executive board OF the
broad and narrow loom weavers decided
70 call of the strike in their branch OF
industry without any concessions as 70
the reduction OF the working hours being
granted and IL was expected strikers In
this branch Of trade would return 20
work today and thus cause a break In the
other branches.
AZ strike headquarters. it was stated
that not more than 300 strikers I'm any
branch returned 20 work and as a rule
the action OF the narrow and broad
weavers' executive board IN calling on
the strike is being disreFarded. Several
mills IN the uptown district. reinforced
by the desertions from the strikers, are in
operation today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10
ADVISES
TOLERANT
SPIRIT
President Of International Typo.
graphical Union Says Il Should
bs Known by Union Men.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The report OF
President James NJ. Lynch was present.
ed TO the assembled delegates 10 the In
ternational Typographical union today.
He says the past year has been a nota-
BILE one not only for the International
Typographical union. but for organized
labor in general. 1.-The Spirit OF Organi-
zation," he says, has prevailed In
trades and callings hitherto almost un-
known, while the older organizations
have made steady progress ana gained in
membership"
The report dwells on the benefit accru-
ing from organization and Mr.. Lynch
urges the adoption Of some plan whereby
the isolated printer working IN localities
supporting from one to six brother arti-
sans. but not enough 10 warrant organi-
cation may be reached. In such cases he
suggests that such men be attached di-
rect 10 the parent body.
The report expresses regret at the ten
dency on the part OF the trade unionists
10 make light OF the unions of employers
and questions whether II would not be
better 10 display a tolerant spirit to-
ward them In the hope OF establishing
friendly relations
Surely" he says, we cannot deny 20
others the right which we claim--the
]
the probabilt les that through this ee-
ment Of organization may come the era
OF peace"
Mr.. Lynch observes that the work for
the future lies I'm the extension OF the
work and scope OF the International Typo
graphical union by added benefits 10 its
members In the way % financial relief,
the renewal OF a demand for better sani-
tary conditions OF the work room, in
sistence on the proper instructions for
apprentices and the advancement OF the
union Ia bel
The report 10 the arbitration agreement
with the American Newspaper Publish
ers' association, which has been I'm force
for over two years and says that all but
two disputes have been settled in a fairly
satisfactory manner and that there is a
much better general feeling existing be-
tween the two oranizations
President Lynch makes his address 10
the American newspaper publishers as
ISOLATION part of his report. or trade
union incorporation he says the conven-
ton might we'll adopt a law forbidding
local unions 10 incorporate except under
exceptional conditions and with the sane
ton OF the executive council OF the In
ternational Typographical union.
After expressing disapproval OF the
action OF some central labor bodies in
boycotting union newspapers because OF
their editorial policy President Lynch
refers TO the abuse OF the right of appeal:
the failure OF the efforts to secure the
passage of an eight-hour law by con-
gress; the establishment OF printing Of
fees on the factory plan in small viii
lagos: the flourishing condition OF the
printing business. Notwithstanding the
continued introduction OF new machinery;
the necessity of every man becoming a
union missionary; the Amos j. Cummings
memorial movement; the vigorous prose-
cution OF the campaign for label text
books and the report OF the copyright
committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10
RELIANCE At BRISTOL.
New MalnsalI Unhent and VIII Be RefItied.
Yacht VIII Leave Tomorrow,

The Reliance is in the harbor at Bristol
having arrived during the night II tow
Of her tender for the purpose OF having
her new mainsail which was bent last
Friday, refitted. In the race OF Saturday
with the Constitution. the new canvas,
which is made OF very Hight material.
stretched considerably in the leach and
foot. and It was unbent today and taken
to the sail-loft where a number OF changes
were made. The craft will be enabled to
leave here tomorrow.
The canal-bOat which was used with the
Constitution as storehouse, is TO be used
In the same capacity for the Reliance.
The Constitution left this morning for
New London, where she will go out OF
commission and be laid up until she is
again wanted. Mr.. Iselin having decided
after the trial spin Saturday that IL would
be unnecessary for the Constitution to
longer remain in commission.
The Reliance is considered to be now
in AZ condition to successfully defend the
cup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10

Harry Avadesian, an Armenian, met
Lucretia Jones and Mary Robinson, col
ored on Washington, near Dean street,
at l0:so o'clock, Saturday night.
1t was a fateful meeting for Harry,
for. while he is recovering from three
stab wounds. one OF which was quite Sc
we're he will have ample time in which 70
reflect upon the loss Of s25.
While he was in the lumber yard the
Jones woman distracted S25 from his
pocket
Discovering his loss ne made demand
for his money
One OF the women stabbed him twice
In the back, once seriously, and upon
his right wrist.
Despite his painful injuries Avadesian
seized the Robinson woman and held her
until assistance arrived.
The Jones woman fled; but later she
was apprehended on South Main street
In the Central station yesterday the
women "peached" on each other and
were so sore toward one another today
that the Jones woman threatened TO
lump on" the other one.
They were arraigned I'm the Sixth dis
trict court on two complaints, each for
the larceny of $1a50 from the person and
possession of Avadesian, and each for an
assault upon him with knife.
They were rather in doubt as 10 how
they should plead and Judge Rueckert, to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10
PUNISHMENT
DEMANDED
BY CAR
killing Of Russian Consul al
MonastIr by Turkish Gendarns
Called AudaCiOuS Crime.

St Petersburg. Aug. 10.-The car has
demanded the exemplary punishment.
not only of the murderer Of the Russian
consul at Monasur. who was killed last
week by Turkish gendarmes, but Of all
the military and civil officials I'm any way
responsible for the crime.
The assasstna ton OF the Russian con-
sui at Monastir OF NJ. Rostkovsh, the
second murder OF "a Russian consular Of
fetal In Macedonia. within a few months.
reporting the occurrence to the foreign
office. the Russian ambassador at Con-
stantinople telegraphed Aug. S.
The Russian consul at Monastir has
fallen the victim OF an atrocious crime.
The grand vizier and the Turkish foreign
minister have come TO me with EXPIRES
slons Of regret I'm the name OF the sultan.
Ferid Pasha, the grand vezier, informed
me that the assassin was a gendarme.
named Hahn, and that he will be sub.
iected TO the severest punishment, and
the vail OF Monastir will be relieved from
In reply Count Lamsdorff, the foreign
minister. telegraphed to the ambassador
Aug g.
His majesty has received a telegram
from the sultan expressing his deep re-
gret at the death Of the Russian consul
at Monastir When I submitted your
telegram 10 the emperor, his majesty gave
orders that you should not confine your
self 10 receiving explanations from the
grand vizier but should make the most
energetic demands on the Turkish govern
ment for full satisfaction and immediate
and exemplary punishment both OF the
murderer and Of all the military and civil
officials on whom responsibility for the
audacious crime may fall"
According 70 the report made by the
official now in charge OF the Russian
consulate AZ Monastir the murderer Is a
gendarne. The consul asked his name
because IN defiance OF instructions the
rsndarme did not sasate him.
The gendarme thereupon fred several
shots mortally wounding the consul IN
the head and hip The horse drawing
the carriage In which the consul was rid.
ing received two bullets and shots were
also fred az the coachman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10
Had Been Suffering From Malarial
Fever, but Was Thought to Be
ReCOVering-He Brought Infant
Down Stairs, Went Back and
Shot Wife Dead-HiS Own Wound
Will Probably Cause Death.

Buffalo Aug o-Ken Stow, of E. Stow general central
of the Merchants Dispatch and Transportation company
this city shot his wife early today killing her instantly and then
shot himself with probably fatal results
Young Stow the hospital where the surgeons
endeavorng locate the bullet suffering
aara fever but about again and yesterday he and his
out for long drive returning during the evening good
spirits
They have infant child year Old which said
have brought down stairs this morning and left with his
later his father heard pistol shots from above rushing
upstairs found his daughteinlaw his
Mr.. Stow Sr believes that his suffering tenn
porary insanity, the result of the fever.
Young Stow of age His wife Pauline shot
through the head So
domestic trouble They had been years
Slows mother, Mrs Brown of West Dennis visiting
the house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10
KING PETERS CHILDREN.
They Arrive at Belgrade From ST. Peters.
turg and Are Net BY Father.

Belgrade. Aug. l0.-King Peters chill
dren. Crown Prince George. Princess Hell
ena and Prince Alexander. arrived here
today from St Petersburg.
The king awaited their comiug to the
station. The premier welcomed the crown
prince. who expressed his delight at ar
riving on the soil OF his forefathers. The
royal party subsequently attended re
Deum at the cathedral.
Vienna. Aug i0.-In consequences OF the
assassination OF King Alexander and
Queen Draga and the subsequent attitude
OF the Servian military officers. both Rus
STA and Austria have decided 20 send
home all the Servian officers studying In
their military schools. Russia has for
hidden her Officers 10 have either Official
or social intercourse with Servian officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-10
DIVORCE DENOUNCED
Ccnstandlndl 6rantsd a Decree Against
Woman Who Sought One Here.

London. Aug. 10.-President of the
divorce court. Sir Francis Jeune. today
granted ID. 8. Constandnldi a divorce
from his wife. a daughter Of Stephen
Ralli. member OF the Arm OF Ralli
brothers. on the ground that the wife 5
conduct led to the misconduct OF her
husband.
The above case raised the question Of
the legality OF Dakota divorces m
England. the wife having gone TO DAKOTA
and obtaining a divorce which counsel
for Mr. Constantinidi denounced In court,
saying she fraudulently obtained n SO
called divorce and married the CO
respondent there, thus using the lFx
Dakota laws for her own purpose
The correspondent was DR. Lance, the
family physician. The jury, July -
foudn against the respondent and CO.
respondent and awarded S125, 900 dam
ages against DR.. Lance. II also found
the petitioner guilty on countercnarge'