davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
HELD TIE TRAIN FOR
PRESIDENTS SON.
Lawyers Are Talking of Damage
Suits ON That Account.


Columbia, S. c., March 29.-The
Southern fast mail and fast passenger
train from Columbia to Charleston yes
terday morning was held here two
hours and half to take the private
car of President Spencer's son, who
was coming on the Palm limited.
Mr.. Spencer was going to Summer
Vile. On the Charleston train were a
number of lawyers who had an impor-
tant appointment with Circuit Judge
simonton. This they missed. All mail
connections on the road were also miss
ed. The lawyers are indignant and
talking of damage suits. The Dassen-
gers say Mr.. Spencer should have taxi
en- a special engine.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
PROMOTION FOR REUTER-.
He Is Now Second Highest Officer
i'm the Franciscans.

New York, March 29.--News of the
promotion of the Rev. Doininick Reut-
ter. rector of the College OF st. Francis,
Trenton, n. j., to the second highest
rank in the Franciscan Order, that Of
Procurator General of the F'riars Minor
Cenventuals. has been received from
Rome. Father Reuter- is German,
and his appointment marks the first
time in $50 years that the office which
makes him a member of the Pope's
household has been held by any other
than an Italian.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
CARRYING our THE RELIEFs.
How the Reforms in Russia Work
for Peasants' Good.

London, March So.--The st. Peters
burg correspondent OF the Daily Tele-
graph says the measures for the re-
lief of the peasants, outlined in the
Cars recent reform decree, are al
ready being carried out. Arrears of
taxes amounting to about $57, O0O, 900
have been cancelled, and overdue taxa
ton, exceeding $15,O00000, which the
peasants owe to the district authori-
ties. have been assumed by the ceu-
trail government.
Other measures alternating the bur-
dens of the peasantry are expected to
be adopted shortly.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
VALENTINE DROWNED.

Fort Lauderdale. Fla, March %
Capt w. c. Valentine was drowned
here al 10 o'clock last night, while go
ing 20 his home. He was found az
noon to-day Ia twenty-seven feet Of
water. He vas one Of the pioneers ~
Dade county. and 3ne Of the countg's
most prominent citizens
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
MINES RESUME WORK.
Employment VIII BE Given to Many
LabOrers.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. March 29.-The
Woodward mine, operated by the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western Coal
Company, which has been idle for
sometime past, will resume work to-
morrow morning. The output at the
colliery is over 1000 tons a day. and
1,200 men and boys are employed.
The Rernice coal mines. which were
closed by the Council Anthracite Min
ing Company. when it took possession
about month ago, will be re-opened
on April l. They will employ between
300 and 400 men.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
REGISTERING ILLEGALLY.
Seems Names Get on Chicago Books
Tint should Not.

Cleveland, o., March 29.-Because of
the belief that illegal registration has
been more general in this city for the
coming municipal election than for
some time past the City Board of Elec-
tons has requested twenty city police
men to be placed at it's disposal to-
morrow to run down suspicious Eases
Of registration. The Board Of Elections
has had one man arrested for such Of
Tense, and will instigate a large num-
Der Of other cases In the downtown
district.
The two mayoralty candidates are
making an exciting campaign, and are
speaking half a dozen times each
every night. Election day is April 6.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
BANK FOR BONNEVILLE.
Charter for the Institution VIII BE
Sought at Once.

bonneville, Ga. March 29.-At a
meeting of the citizens here yesterday
afternoon. the stock was subscribed
and all of the details arranged and Of
ficers elected for the establishment of
a $4,000 state bank in this place, to
be known as the Bank of bonneville.
The charter will be applied for at once,
and they expect to commence business
by May l. A brick building will be
erected as soon as a site can be Sc
lected and purchased.
The officers elected are: l.. o. Benton
Monticello, president; II. j. Peagler,
bonneville, vice president, and NJ. A.
Mcdowell, Louisville, cashier.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
DR.. NORTH KILLED
BY FLORIDA LIMITED.

Train Was Upon Him Before He
Could Get Out of the Way.
Atlanta, March 29.-At Hampton, Ga,
between Atlanta and Macon, the Flor
ida limited train on the Central Rail-
way to-day struck and killed DR.. A. G.
North. a prominent physician of that
place.
DR.. North was on his way home
and started across the track. Before
he knew it, the train was on him, and
he was hurled distance of thirty
five feet, death being almost instan-
taneous.
DR.. North leaves widow and two
children.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
TURKS AND INSURGENTS

Met With a Loss of About q Score
ON Either side.
Constantinople, March 29-The en-
gagement between Turkish troops and
insurgents at Istib, Macedonia, which
was reported yesterday, and in which
eighteen insurgents are said to have
been killed, is believed to have been
the outcome of an intended attack on
the Turkish military depots there. The
Turks had fifteen killed or wounded.
1t is believed the insurgents formed
part of the original Bulgarian band
commanded by the revolutionary lead
er. Sarafoff
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
ON MURDERERs' TRACK.
Investigation at Waterbury May
Discover Guilty Men.

Waterbury, Conn.,, March 29.-The
Republican tomorrow will print sore
details in connection with the hunt
for the murderers of Policeman Paul
Mendelsohn, who was shot while
guarding a trolley car on March S.
A city liveryman recently has been
called before a committee of officials
and questioned as to his knowledge of
the events of the night in question,
and it is believed that the Informal
ton given by the liverynan is suf-
ficient to hold several parties on sus-
picion of the murder, and that these
parties are residents of the city. Ger
tain of those suspected have left the
city, but others are still here.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
RIOTING IN RUSSIA.
The MODS Had to be Suppressed by
the Troops.

st. Petersburg, March 29.-The Of
fetal Gazette, at Tihis, announces that
rioting took place recently at Batoum
and Baku, the center of the petroleum
industry in Russia, and was Suppress
ed by the troops. During the riots
the vice-Governor of Baku was slight
ly injured. Many persons were arrest
ed and sentenced to various terms of
Imprisonment.
The Official Gazette gives only mea-
ger details of the disturbances, leav-
ing it to be surmised that they were
more serious than would appear from
the official account.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
Ferryboaf burned.

New York. March 29.--Ths double
eeckeo ferryboat Boundbrook. OF the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey, was
burned 70 the waters edge this az
fernOon, 30 passengers were aboard
Damage estimated a. $4,000. covered
by insurance
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
CAUGHT A FIREDUG.
For the Fourth Time, He Tried 90
Burn Warehouse.

Lockport, n. y. March 29.-Harry
sanderson, 10 years old. formerly Of
Bridgeport. Conn, was arrested to-day
IN the act OF setting IRE % =. ",
Rogers a. sons cotton factory To
District Attorney Efcckweii, he made
written confession. admitting bay-
Ing fst Gre 20 the warehouse on three
previous occasions, causing = loss q
80. 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
ANOTHER RAILWAY
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Trans-Canada Will be the Name of
the New Line,

Ar"hs-Oanada Will be the Name of
the New Line.
Toronto, Ont, March 29-Canada is
to have another trans continental
railway. Its terminal will be at Que
bee in the East and Port Simpson,
B. c., in the West.
The road will run parallel with the
Canadian Pacific. but will be from
200 to 400 miles farther north, ira
versing the very heart of Canada
through the wheat and pulp wood
belt. The road will be called the
Trans-Canada Railway.
The Dominion government has
granted the promoters a charter, and
prominent capitalists of Great Brit
ain and Canada are interested in the
project.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
TO ACCEPT DEMAND.
Bituminous Miners of Indiana win
Not Strike.

Terre Haute, Ind, March 29.--From
reports received here, majority Of the
10000 bituminous miners of Indiana
have voted to accept the operators de-
mand that last years agreement be
accepted, with an advance of 1914 per
cent. in wages. The principal cause
for the controversy was the operators
employing experts to fire shots in
mines of the Clinton district. The Clin-
ten miners have voted not to strike.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
aIanr Flres Reporled.

Vienna. March 29.-An extraordinary
number u fires have been reported
during the last two days IN various
country districts u Austria Hungary
and Gailcia The authorities suspect
that the fires are u incsndiary origin.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
CRACKED THE SAFE.
Robbers Touched a store Mt Spring.
field for 81 200.

field for 81, 200.
Springfield, Mass, March 29.-Safe
crackers broke into the big grocery
store of Rood & Woodbury. in this
city this morning. They obtained ST.
200 and escaped.
The store is on Main street, near
the heart of the business section, and
the burglary was bold one. Entrance
was obtained by the burglars through
an ice chute in the rear The front
door keyholes were found this morning
plugged with wood to prevent the
quick use of keys from the outside
The safe door was drilled, and the rest
was easy. Every cent of money in
the store was taken
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30

Trimming ship Has Left Port Royal
for New York.

Beaufort, s. c., March 2s.--The Unit
ed States training ship Buffalo has SAIL
ed for New York with about 100 men
aboard. including a detachment Of ma
rines. About thiTty-iiye Of her men
having recovered from thsir mild diph-
fherefic complaint, were given fur
i0ugha No deaths resulted from the
disease
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
MAY STOP THE WORK.
Structural Iron Workers Threaten
Strike in Chicago.

Chicago, March 29.-Structural iron
workers, the men who build the frame
work of skyscrapers, threaten TO tie up
building operations in Chicago with
general strike Wednesday, because the
contractors have refused to sign an
agreement granting them 60 cents an
hour, or an increase of 10 per cent. in
wages.
At meeting tonight the union APP
pointed a committee to meet the con-
tractors tomorrow, and If the scale
shall not be signed, it was agreed that
a strike was the only alternative.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
Empress sIaises Progress.

Berlin. March 2s.--The GerfaRn Dm-
press, who broke one ~ tiie bones Of
her left forearm, through being thrown
progress,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30
IN sTRIKERs' PLACES.
American Bridge Company Seeks 10
work NOn-Uni0n Men.

Marietta, o.. March 29.--The Ameri-
can Bridge Company brought into this
city fifty workmen and twenty de-
tectives to-day the former 10 work
with other non-union men on the Ohio
river bridge, and the latter TO look aft
er the bridge company's interests. The
strikers are all here, and trouble is
feared.
The bridge company has brought IN
many men before, but has been able
70 get but few 20 go 10 work.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-30

Berlin. March 29.-An Imperial 6e.
cree issued to-day fxes the elections
Tor the heichataE fOr June ~.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
the CLIFTON DURANGO R. R.
AumOrsd That John D. Rockefeller
Is Backing The Enterprise,

The latest rumor in railroad cir
cles is that John d. Rockefeller is
behind the Clifton-Durango rail
road. 1t is positively known that
ever since Rockefeller obtained
control of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company that be has had a
CORPS Of experts exploring the
iron and steel fields in Mexico and
Saking up a definite theory that q
modern steel and iron concern with
a capacity of not less than 1000, 900
tons of finished product annually
shall be erected.
Here are some of the moves that
have been made: Within the past
two months company has been
incorporated in Arizona under the
title of the Arizona, New Mexico
and Colorado railroad company.
The capital stock is s5,OO0,00O,
with tho following incJ rporators:
Frank w. Kinney. James s.
Antrey, George truth, Charles
Thomas and Charles Martin. The
company is authorized to construct
q railroad from Durango, Colorado,
to a point in Cochise county, Ari-
zona. From Pueblo TO Durango
the Denver Il Rio Grande control
led BY Gould and Rockefeller now
runs. The company incorporated
is made up Of minor personages
who are said in reality to be sub.
sidiary to the Gould and Rookie
feller interests. One Of them is
known to be an employe Of the
Denver & Rio Grande. From Uu-
range the new road would operate
to the Mexican border.
Cochise is the point from which
the sonora, chihuahua and Mon
terey railroad is to be built The
company was recently organized
in Denver with $50, 100000 capital
stock. The route mentioned runs
direct through the state Of sonora
to the very territory mentioned as
the location OF Rockefoller's pres
ent investigation The people be-
hind the last named company are
Ex-Governor J, b Orman, Judge
Luther N Gaddard, +, p. BerIschy
p. J. Nc affrey and others, inelud-
ing James A Robertson, who help
cd 70 build the Mexican Central
This company has been saying
nothing but saving wood ever
since it was organized, and even
now the officers refuse to discuss
its plans Il is known positively,
however, that they proved to the
Mexican government that ii hafI
ample money behind it, and on the
strength of this proof valuable con-
cessions have been granted by the
NNENnsg 81 prRM"g' ,J5'f Ltt
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
HOW REAvIs LOST HIS GRANT.
Story Of the Part a Printer Played
in Bringing him to Justice.

The following article appeared
in last weeks Florence Blade from
the pen of Editor Weedin, and
shows how such a thing as q line
Of type may assist in preventing q
fraud:
1t is a fact well known to ali The
old citizens of both Pinal and
Maracopa counties that Tom
Weedin is the man who started
and organized the fight against the
Reavis land grant fraud. We were
publishing the old Arizona Enter
prize at Florence at the time
Reavis arrived here in 1882 and
exhibited photographs of the royal
document purpOrting to be con-
veyance Of the Salt aud Gila river
valleys by the King of Spain tc
one Don Miguel Peralta, Baron OF
the Colorados, etc. Reavis claim
ed this document was over one
hundred and fifty years old, but at
first glance we noticed a line OF
type in it of the series known in
printers parlance as Norman con.
densed, a type that had been in
vented and brought into use after
we had become a journeyman
printer. This fact was sufficient
to convince us the document was
rank forgery. of recent perpetra-
ton, and IN the next issue of the
Enterprise we ventilated the fraud
and the prepetrator of it 10 a two
column editorial. We then went
to Phoenix at our own expense,
explained the fraudulent character
of the Reavis document to Attor.
ney General Clark Churchill and
Others and got public meeting
called ut the court house which we
addressed and to which we ex-
planned the presence of very
modern type in what was repre-
sented to be very ancient docu-
ment. We urged them to organize
to fight the fraud, and other speak
ers who followed did the same.
The next evening we went to
Tempe, accompanied by General
Churchill, and other prominent
citizens of Phoenix, and held a
public meeting there. The result
of these two meetings was an or
ganized fight against ReaviS and
his land grant fraud. We return
ed home and continued the fight
in the Enterprise till the govern
ment took up the fight and made
the Investigations which ended in
sending Reavis to the penltentiary
and in knocking out" his fraudu-
lent land grant.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
Quarterly Gonfsranea

ST. Joseph Stake quarterly con-
ference will be held IN Montierth's
grove, Thatcher, September 9Th
and 9th. M 1. A. conioint meeting
will be held Sunday night the
9th at Pima. NJ ] A. convention
will be held in the Academy at IL
O'clock and 2 o'clrck Monday 7th
Several prominent visitors from
Utah will be here, among them
Apostle Rudger Clawson, Jos w
Clawson. Jos w McNumin # =
"Seven Presidents ST Seventies,
o P. Miller Of The presiding Bis
hopric, and others representing N
/. A workers All are invited ia
attend
HoRAJE GARDNER, Stake Clerk
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
An trnins carry nnssenrers

All regular trains are classified on the time
Ia BILE with regard to their priority of right TO
The rack, trains of the first class being super
iOr to those of the second and all succeeding
lasses
Il track over AL north bnnnd trains of the
anne or inferior class.
Minimum running time for delayed passenger
rains Will be ~ minutes for each mile { eight
rains minutes
Nos II and ~ 81 axe close connection at Bowie
Aith southern Pacific trains TOR both kast a. d
pper salt River Valley, Ri erside, Tonto Bas
u aud kaY mine
employees wih destroy all time cRrds of pre-
iOus dale
gents.
BE Ih' Pacific Standard = ime is one
hOu. slower team Mountain Time
MN. GARLAND, A.. NJ BEAL,
esident. Superintendent
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
County Proposals
Office Of the Board fSupervisors
County of Graham,
Territory of Arizona

Office of the Board fSupcrvisors !
County of Graham, :
Territory of Arizona
Solomouville, Arlz., Aug 81, 1913
Notice is hereby given that seal.
ed proposals will he received at
this Office until ! O'clock, p. NJ
Monday, Sept. 18th, 1903, for coun.
ty job printing, as follows:
+ 7 printing letter heads and
furnishing stocs therefor, stated
price per thousand, "a sample Of
the paper to be used to accompany
each bid.
For printing envelopes and furn-
ishing stock therefor, XXX 6 IA
and 10 inch, n stated price per
thousand, u sample to accompany
each bid.
For printing tax receipt, poll
tax and road tax receipts, notices
by road overseers, bound and num-
bered, stated price per thousand
For printing blanks IL and IL
sheet, IA stated price per hundred.
Samples of work wanted can be
seen by applying to clerk of
Board.
ARTURO M. ELIAS
Clerk Of Board Of Supervisors.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
A Purgativ Pleasure.
Clerk of Board Of Supervisor

IF you ever took DeWit's Little
Early Risers for bilious or consti-
patton you know what a purgative
pleasure is. These famous little
pills cleanse the liver and rid the
system of all the bile without pro-
ducing unpleasant effects They
do not grippe. sicken or weaken,
hut give tone and strength to the
tissues and organs involved w
H. Howell Of Houston, Tex, says:
"No better piIl can be used than
Little Early Risers for conStipa
tion, sick headache, etc" Sold by
Stafford Drug a.. Saff ,rd
Battle hands and face with weak
alum water and mosquitoes will
not bite.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Doubte Daily Train Service
rPIwsen san francisco
and New Orleans

DOubie Daily Train Service
NpIwsen san Francisco
and New Orleans,
I,umtI ci,g N"> >eu b,r lht
uoub { daily irain service will he
iraur urattd between San Francisr'
nd New Orleans, ol, i'llcWil =
schedules:
East Bound
No. l0-Sunset Limited, owe,
Coast Division.
Leaves SIN Francisco 7 p m;
B"v'e 1854 IN arrIvrnp ~ N i"
q 6:l5 m.
1h,, rlar carrlcs d Ucr bsrt
ton con pan m'nt ard dra" g
,o,n ,itcp,is through to New
York, .Chrcag aud New Or ans,
10 ,uu,is sleeper, t Wash ug
lur, in rnrotr. Chrc,go, Memphis,
~. iauI -. Lt'e c.
n s. Crv,aeut city EAprrss
Ra kclsfyld r Gta
Leaves Sau Fran $50 9:00 m
Bgwie 5:27 .o.m; Nya 0 eau
s:35 "a. m
This uoin ca, rics draw g room
,lceptrs TO New Orleers; So tour,
,sr cars 70 ST. Louis, ST. PuuI and
Chicago.
West Bound
No 9-SuHset llmted. Bakers
field Route.
Leaves New Orlturs ll:45 m;
Bowie 1l:24 o. M; arriving at Ssa
Frar cisco S:25 a. m with fou,
hours and forty 6ve minutes lay
over Ia Los Angeles
THIS tram carues same equip
ments as No. 10.
No. Pacific Express, Coast
Division.
Leaves New Orleans 900 p. NJ
Bowie 1927 p. NJ; arrives al San
Francisco ll:45 a. m.
This train carries same equip
ment as No, s, ard IN aCdino
iutr ana chair car Lns Angelea {.
Sar FIR nciscO.
lrsirs 9 uEd 10 carry tee ~
l,uu barr cars.
F,r lur be formation ceil o,
tcr,~, G. NJ BURKHALrER,
d F & T A., Tupson
J G CLAYTON, Ageul Bowie
T A GOODMAN, & p. A.
Sa T auc,~c"
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
Distress After Eating Cured

Judge w. T Holland of Green
hurg, La, who is well ard favor
ably known, saws: "Two years ago
| suffered greatly from indigestion.
After eating, great distress would
invariably result, lasting for an
hour or s. and my nights were
restless | concluded to try Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure and it cured me
entirely. Now my sleep is refresh
ing and digestion perfect" Sold
by Stafford Drug Co, Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04


The Bulletin has again INDUCED
in misrepresentation, II attempts
to convey the impression to the
public that the reason the GUARD-
IAN defended the supervisors
against the Buletm's vile attacks
was so that its editor could CON
tinue TO hold the Office of Assessor
The Bulletin knew better than this.
1t knows the supervisors have no
more power to remove the assessor
than they have to remove the
treasurer, probate judge, recorder,
sheriff or any other elected officer.
1t is true that the assessor is elect
ed by the supervisors but he is
elected for four years. and they
have no more power to remove
him than have the people the
power TO remove an officer they
elect. The GUARDIAN defended
the supervisors from priuciple, the
same as it will any other officer or
citizen who is uniustly assailed.
Graham guardian., 1903-09-04
A BUSINESS VIEW.

The business interests of the
country are beginning to realize
that the talk of "currency reform"
is liable to result in action unless
something is done, and voices Of
protest are beginning to be heard,
says the Indianapolis .Seattael, edi-
torially. The current number of
the st Louis LNnl6erman, thick
and thin gold standard paper, after
a casual remark that "it seems to
be impossible for interests largely
identified with Wall street affairs
to be satisfied with anything less
than virtual control Of the United
States treasury and of the coun-
try's currency" proceeds to de-
nounce "the Aldrich bill, the Fow.
Ter asset bill and score or moro
of similar measures" 1t says:
For time, very likely, the in.
6ation secured under any one of
these several currency tinkering
bills would be boomfuI to the over
loaded stock and speculative mar
kets, bat in the end the remedy
would prove to be vastly more
damaging than the dis&lsc~ itself.
The country bad very bitter ex-
perience with the asset currency
of state banks few years before
the civil war, and if it has proiited
to any extent by experience,
should fight shy of the slightest
reversion to that dangerous method
of uttering currency.
That is very plain truth, for
none of these "sound money"
schemes is anything but rank in
flation. Every dollar proposed 10
be issued is credit dollar, worth
nothing intrinsieally, and adding
to the amount of credit redeemable
on demand, in ease panic comes,
The Lmberman justly says that if
"asset currency" is TO come the
wiser way would be TO adopt the
populistic plan and let the govern
ment issue the money on its assets.
IL further observes:
Nor do the words "flexible" and
elastic" have very reassuring
sound to men of staid notions re-
a money standard. Many
Of them have painful recollections
of currency contractlons accom-
plished by financial interests hav-
ing gum elastic string attached
to the money supply, aud prefer
rather less than more more control
in that direction by private experts
and beneiiciaries. As between an
even output of good dollars and
flexible stock aud speculative mar
kets, on the one hand, and an elias
tic supply of all sorts OF dollars
aud inflated values for stocks on
The other they cmphatically favor
The former. Instead Of further
with the curreney on
teter. board lines, why not pass
laws to actually regulate the out
put Of stocks and bonds with re-
gard to the value OF The property
on which they are issucdy Here
there Is plenty ofroom for genuine
permanently, helpful retorm.
That would indeed be reform
10 Be wished for, bat unfortunately
the republican leaders are uoi 50
much interested in preventing the
dangerous expansion OF credit as
a doing something TO satisfy the
Wall stfest -sgr2r