davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-26

The American Ff1tectIV0 TaTiff LoaRuo
Of New York is early in the field for the
campaign Of 1904. Realizing that the
percentage Of new voters may prove to
be sufficient to turn the scales in several
states. the League has mailed to its mem
bors and connections inquiry cards asking
names and address Of young men who
will. next year, cast their first votes at
presidential election. Replies to these
cards are coming in by the hundreds in
every mail. and the League is rapidly &C
Cumulating an immense list Of names to
which it will send literature Of the sort
calculated to inform the young electors
as to the merits Of the questions dividing
the two political parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

The legal quotation contained in issue of this paper resulted in the closing of the gambling game which was conducted Tuesday after noon on the most public part of Brew cry gulch.
 When the operator of the game saw how the law reads he refused to furth- CT carry on his business, though told by city officials that he was in no danger of being molested.
 Yesterday several leading citizen expressed themselves as being strongly opposed to the running. of, gambling games on pub ic streets: They gave as a reason the damaging reports that would be spread broadcast about this being wide open town" and as a result cause many undesirable char acters to come to Bisbee.
 Justice Brown was asked yesterday about that section of the criminal code of Arizona. which seems to license gambling in any part of incorporated cities. He said:
 T still feel that 1t is against the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19
GAMBLING ON CITY STREETS

law to run gambling games on the public streets, and in places that are frequented by females and minors. It is in the first place against the law. and in the second against the good morals of the city"
 A prominent attorney was asked if he thought that the criminal code al lows something that is prohibited in the civil code, and replied that while the criminal code prohibits such prac. tices in unincorporated towns, it makes no provision for their operation in incorporated cities.
 The Review believes that the law Ii. censes gambling in proper places, but 1t is of not vii ing to admit that there is any provision in the statutes of this territory that gives any city the right to allow gambling on the streets, and in plain view of the public.
 Tn saloons those who are not looking for gambling tables can avoid them by keeping out of the saloons. but with. the games running on public streets they must grin and bear 1t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19
&hsmNn., Sa,s.
Exclusive Waist
 Patterns

All of oxford materials with woven stripes and jacquard figures, for the woman who will want these exclusive waists will want the -nateria! to be oxford the best waist material of the year.
 They come in lengths long enough for a single waist, and no two patterns alike. Sa.oo, $ co and $500 a pattern.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

tion. There is hardly day passes that hundreds of letters do not come here, asking for information about the mining companies in the Warren district.
 Our importance has come after years of honest work. There has nev. CT been a boom here, and I do not think that there ever will be. The rich mines are here to speak for them selves. and they do not need any boom ing"
 MT. Vonden Hofer was for some time located at Cananea. He has had practical business in the brokerage line and locates in Bisbee, as he says because his is the bes mineral dis trict in the entire west
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19
NEW FIRMS
 OPENED IN CITY
teTsoN AND voNoENHoFER WILL
 SELL MINES AND STOCKS

Both Believe That This is the Greatest
 Mining District in West-6oth
 are weItVersed in Mining Business
 Yesterday the brokerage firm of I.etsen and Vonden Hofer opened in the Letson block for business. The firm will dea' in mines and all other kinds of real, property.
 The senior member of the hrm, James Letson, was a member of the first city council of Bisbee, and would probably have been reelected to the office .ha4t. he consented to run He said yesterday: -~Bisbee has lost many big deals in inc mast for the simple reason that no one has been here to look after them.
 "It was only a short time ago that any one thought of doing brokerage business here, Since then many big mining deals have been made.
 '"I have felt for a number of years that Bisbee is bound to some day be one of the greatest mining camps this country has ever seen, and I believe that we are just now entering upon an era of that kind.
 Never before have people with mon ey to invest been so willing to invest their capital in the mines of this sec
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19
$20.@ REWARD

Two driving horses weighing about eight hundred fifty pounds each. Fet- locks clipped, tails cut square below hooks. One bay, four white feet Brand quarter circle over U. One blue roan, three white feet. brand P.Z. Last seen at or near Crystal springs, on San Pedro river. Will give twenty dollars to any person de livering these horses to me at Bisbee
 3-6-tf J. s. Palmerlee-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19
6AswNns,m Sst.
Linens for Costumes
and Waists

z, Linens have taken a won ;, derful spurt into popu ar
 ity th;s aseason for cos tunes, but particularly for }! shirt waists.
 I With new goods coming i in every day we are hardly safe in saying stocks are complete, but here's how ]! ready with waist linens we are:
 | :, All linen huck with a little diamond shaped fig urc all over it. A splendid quality, 60c a yard. Fine sheer linen, 3 inches wide, 60c a yard. f Medium weight 36inch
 linen. one shade only, and
 that the popular shade of
 blue, that is best described ! as cadet, sec a yard.
 Costume linen, in three . shades--blue, gray and OK
 blood--linen one way, cot
 ton the other. 36 inches
 wide, 25c a yard.
 Linen batiste Ill three
 grades of sheerness, 2Sc a
 yard.
 : Several grades of butcher
 and art linens, which are
 also being used for waists
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19
Norton House, Bisbee.
,nEnsms COLOMBIA

Washington, March 1S.-Secretary --sfe.ran, ot,the Colombia legation in Washington,s has informally advised eis government of the ratification or che Panama canal treaty by the senate, 10, awaits th'e formal announcement Bx Secretary Hay before transmittins az ;nfoymation oficially to Bogota
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

Mse. Dee, worlds famous medium and sstrologist, has arrived. None so skilled, none so gifted in showing you she road to success and happiness. Your- life is like an open book to the snea seeress.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

books and pam phlets on the woman question have appearel in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19

Some men in the German army are sent, when i'll, to spas and watering places for treatment at public expense
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-19
New Shirt Waists The First of the New Shirt Waists fo

Spring Are Tn They came in yesserday-just few of the waists. '7 sfsP@a
 
 Nearly all of them are white all white-for this Is to be a white
 The f>w exceptions have black polka dots or black ring dots white
 We've had so many inquiries for the waists that once it becomes known that they here WI. be hurryug after them. After all there's no choice like first choice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
mr.. MELLEN
NAY not GO
= Trouble Over His Successor May
Keep Him at Head Of North
4 ern Pacific.
81 - = = n - = : -
Morgan and Hill Said to Be Unable
to Agree Upon the APP
pointment. l Il
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Sept. 26.-There is some
doubt as to whether G, S, Mellen Will
come president Of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad. 1t is said
that matters relatingkto the management
OF other roads await determination that,
when reached, may ratify orisnecessitate
a revision Of the proposed program. De-
Yelopments are pending which may pro-
duce events of more or less significance to
both the financial and railroad world.
While, upon the surfaces, IitSsee1ns Ger
tain that Mr.. Mellen is to become the
next chief Of the New Haven. it would
not cause surprise if he remained pres
ident of the Northern Pacific. No dis
/ paragement whatever to Mellen is in
volved. 1t is simply whether Pierpont
Morgan win deem it expedient to have
Mellen leave the Northern Pacific at this
time, and whether he can do so without
subjecting other plans to risk Of failure
There must first be no question as So
these plans going thru before the ,Noftai-
ern Pacific presidency becomes vacant.
The Choice of a successor. Is oTelIen On
The Northern Pacific will have to be set
tied. before his resignation goes In, or it
Will not be offered q Morgan has deter
mined whom he wants for the place and
his selection has been put squareIy to
Hill, who does not favor it, because the
man named is himself unwilling to takeySt.
President Hall has resigned, but Mellen
has not. If Mellen does SO later lit
means, of course, that he is to go to the
New Haven, and. that his successor has
been agreed upon. 1t may be that Harri-
man will play a, strong part in the con-
summation of Morgan's plans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
MORE OFFICIALS
/, TIC. BE INDICTED
Postmaster General Payne Says the
Grand Jury Investigation Is
ri. Nearing Its Close. :

=: Washington, Sept. 26.TPostmas Gen
era Payne returned to Washington from
short vacation at Virginia Hot Springs
Mr. Payne looks much improved in health
and he says that be is prepared to stick
to his desk: .''as hong as school keeps Mr.
Payne said: 1855 81: q.
''Thes Investigation may be considered
as practically finished when the federal
grand jury Of, the District of, Columbia
now in session. finishes it's work and
brings in a number of additional 1ndict-
ments., AS the grand jury will adjourn
Oct. 5, 1t is reasonable to suppose that
these expected indictnents-the final work
OF the body-will not be long delayed.
~ Mr. Payne said there were about six
separate andictWepts to- be! brought, in.
not all of which, however, were against
persons not already indicted by the grand
juries In washington and New York sITe
declined to give, the names of the persons
under consideration. =
=, 4 Erwin Denies Hiss5GuIlt, ssYyE>
San Francisco, Sept. 26.IJ amess r. Err
win, indicted postal inspector, pleaded in
nocence before United States Commits
sioner Heacock, and made a. complete
statement of his connection with the all
legged postoffice frauds. He denied the
charges specifically, and then told Of his
knowledge of and connection with the af-
fair. Erwin had note books and memo
randa to verify what he said. He did not
deny knowledge of the sale of the patent
letter. box attachment and a. compliance
with the schemes OF 1.-The local office,
whereby they developed the service and
sold them to the government, but said that
the acceptance and installm Of the de-
a. -Es-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
HARVEST HOME DAY
Fifteen Thousand Excursionists Pour
Into Ames and Visit the
ST State College. ,.s.
Hear Addresses by Governor Cum
minis and Dr.. Storms, the
New President.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Anes, Iowa, Sept. 26.-Providence
Favored the people of Iowa yesterday who
wanted to attend the annual harvest home
excursion to Ames., The day proved to be
one that would satisfy the most exacting.
Never before has the excursion covered
other, roads than the C. & N. W., but this
year the people Of southern and northeast
ern Iowa were offered the same privilege
over the Great Western This fact
probably increased the crowd by 1000,
and. 1900 more were brought on the
North Western and drove in from the sur
rounding country than last year. Alto
gether the crowd was estimated at about
5000, or 1000 more than last years.
AS rapidly as possible the visitors
were taken to the college in hacks and
on the Anes & College railroad At the
college the remainder Of the forenoon was
spent IN visiting the various departments,
the. laboratories and the shops. Every
where the usual student work was going
on, so that the visitors could gain an idea
of what the work and scope of the college
really are. Faculty and students alike
CO operated In furnishing information to
the visitors.
The blooded live stock of the college
was exhibited in the Afternoon in a splen-
did parade and at 4 o'clock public sale
was held.
AZ A.1o PROBABLY o,O0O people Hooked to
the big tent and hundreds more crowded
close about the outside to see and hear
the speakers. The principal speeches
were made by Governor Cummins and DR..
Storms. Both addresses were well re-
ceived. DR.. Storms as the new head Of
the college was the center Of attraction.
Entertainment was provided during the
remainder Of the afternoon by an exhibit
ton military drill, songs by the glee club.
music by the college band, the Liscornb
band, Jewell Junction band, and Car
roll Juvenile band, eliminating in the
football game. I. S. G. lined up against
Highland Park Of Des Moines winning the
game by a score Of 16 to o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

dose slept at night, without awaken
ing. took only two bottles. now 1 am
well, but am never without Peruna, In
the house. Mrs. Jessie Cotton.
Peruna cures in all such cases of dys-
pepsia, simply because it cures catarrfl
wherever located. The reason SO many
cases Of dyspepsia suffer on and on with
out any relief, trying this medicine and
that medicine, is that these conditions
are not recognized as catarrh Of the ston-
ach. f. -;
Any one suffering from dyspepsia, hav-
ing tried the ordinary remedies without
relief, would be safe to assume that their
case was one of catarrh of the stomach,
and should at once begin a course of Pc
runa. Peruna is sure to cure these cases.
It never fails.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis. -
Address DR. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
WooDsMEN COMING DOWN
No Work In Timber May Be Done Dur
Ing the Winter.

Special to The journal. =
sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Sept. 26.-All
the 1,400 woodsmen employed by the Con-
solidated company along the Algoma
Central will be brought to the Canadian
500 between this time and next Tues
day. This announcement comes as au-
thoritative from the companys offices and
seems to be the first indication pointing
to a cessation Of all work this winter
Some 235 lumbermen from four camps,
the first to arrive, came in last night.
Twelve more camps will be emptied as
!expeditiousy as possible.
There were not to exceed a half dozen
persons at the station when the train
pulled in at a O'clock Among these were
employment agents, who lost no time In
hiring all who wished to leave town It
had been promised that a representative
Of the company would be on hand to care
for all who were penniless but he was
not In evidence, altho later William
Coyne. assistant to President Shields
gave the police orders that if any Of the
men were found hungry to see that they
were fed at restaurants at the company's
expense. Nothing was done to secure
them sleeping quarters. Many are kick
ing hard at the treatment.
Owe the Company.
Half ofsthe men who arrived yesterday
had been at work only three or four
weeks. In most instances their board is
deducted and they owe the company 81
to So for transportation from the camps
They are left stranded and friendless
Those who have been working for longer
periods are but little better off, for in
most cases they have drawn their money
and have only little checks to show for
their work. These do not represent i'm
mediate cash because the company Is not
yet paying off. 1t may meet the pay rolls
Monday, as announced, but most people
express incredulity. Many are placing
their time checks in the hands Of local
attorneys for collection and will get out
as soon as possible.
The majority of the woodsmen are
French Canadians from Ottawa and
Quebec. They would like to go back
home. Resolutions were drawn up at the
camps by them setting out the conditions
and last night wired to Premier Laurier
Immediate government aid Is solicited,
otherwise, the memorial says, starving
and misery are expected.
Locally no fears are entertained OF Sc
rious trouble, altho it is acknowledged
to be possible. Arrangements are per-
fected however, whereby attempted riot
Ing will be quelled by militia stationed at
the Canadian 500.
III The accountants OF Speyer & Co., who
have been engaged for three weeks on
the company's books, are about thru.
Bicknell Of Toronto arrived yesterday for
the purpose of taking possession Of the
plants for Speyer & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
NO CASH FOR DEBTS
Affairs Of Willis H. Gilbert, the
Norway King Turned Over
@s to Trustees. Gn
His Assets Are Enormous and IT'S
Expected He Will Soon Be
f on His Feet.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Sept 26.-The lumber bust
ness of Willis H. Gilbert, the Norway
King Of Ashland, Wis, was placed in
the hands Of three trustees at meeting
of Gilbert's creditors held yesterday. 1t
is said that while Gilbert is temporarily
unable to meet his obligations, his assets
are far in excess of his liabilities. The
placing of his business in the hands Of
trustees is defined merely as an extension
Of credit, and assurance Is given that
Gilbert will soon be again upon a sound
financial footing. 'a "-.-,ft r-.ry III
Lumbermen state that Gilbert sold his
lumber to the Grays of Cleveland, who
foated a large amount Of paper. The
Cleveland firm became embarrassed finan-
cially and three weeks ago q meeting
was held for the purpose of adjusting
their difficulties. The fact that Gilbert
recently invested heavily in. standing tim
Der Is believed to have made 1t impossible
for him to meet any sudden demands.
Among those who attended the confer
ence In Chicago were A. l.. Ordean, presi-
dent of the First National Bank of Du-
luth; John j. Rupp, w. G. Mcclure and
John F. Boynton, Saginaw, Mich, and G.
F. Latmer cashier of the Northern Ma
tional bank of Ashland, Wis. Several
men from other cities were also present
Ordean, Rupp and Latimer were the
trustees appointed to conduct Gilbert's
business In the interests Of the creditors
Gilberps assets are estimated to amount
to s1,000,0 00, and it is said that his in
debtedness opportunities only $600000.
Gilbert was long known as a successful
timber land dealer at Saginaw, Mich. In
the '90's he removed to Ashland and
made large profits from deals in Norway.
1t was from his success in this venture
that he gained the soubriquet of Nor
way king He Is what Is known among
lumbermen as a cargo shipper his logs
being sawed under contract by other par
ties. IIe is said to have handled from
10000, 900 to 75,000,00O feet of lumber an
cessful deals in lumber on the Pacific
slope. a,0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
TRAIN. BROKE IN TWO,
Smashup on the Omaha Between
Lake Elmo and Oakdale..

Special to The Journal, s. i.S; .s= ~.
Saltwater, Mimi, Sept. pa freight
train on the Omaha road broke In two
between: Lake Elmo and Oakdale. SeY5
eral cars were derailed and smashed, But
no one was injured, r,-A.-- y, sr-
The Modern Woedmen at their meet
ing last night appointed q committee, with
Mayor Ar1nson as chairman, to consider
the advisability of erecting a lodge ha Il
and opera house. A. strong sentiment. has
developed in favor Of the plan.
Thos. Ratican has received word from
Gordon, Wis, that his son Frank was ac-
cidentaily shot and severely hurt while
hunting near Spooner the other day. While
lifting his gun from a boat the hammer
caught and the weapon was discharged,
the load laying bare his scalp,
The case against Mary Smith, arrested
for plundering the residence Of David
Connors, has been continued until Mon
day.
Court Commissioner Doe has granted a
temporary INDUCTION restraining the Still
water company from excavating under a
stone wall. at McKnsick's spring. This is
another chapter in the long standing feud
between-the water company and Messrs:
Farmer. and Voligny. "A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26

Monastir, Macedonia, Tuesday, Sept. %.
--(Via Sofia. Bulgaria, Sept. 26.)-Snow
has fallen, on the higher mountain ranges
and the refugees must either leave their
hiding places or suffer the greatest hard
ships.
The Turkish troops continue to
slaughter refugees who return to their
former homes at the invitation Of the
government which promised them protec-
ton. Near the village of Zlatan. In the
neighborhood Of Resna. troops found f1f-
teen returned refugees working in a
field They bound their hands. drove them
into ditch and massacred fourteen of the
peasants. One Of them survived his
wounds. The refugees women subse-
quently discovered the bodies and carried
the survivor before the lieutenant gov
ernor Of Resna, who refused to hear their
story
One hundred and twenty Bulgarians, in
Guiding four priests, who had been exiled
by the Turkish authorities. left Monastir
yesterday. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-26
COLLEGE MEN
quite Universally Use Grape Nuts.

A lady of Tabor, La, who has six
strapping big boys says: ..They range
from to 10 years and we are living at a
college town for the purpose of educating
them.
ST have a great work before me, as you
can see and I regard your food Grape
Nuts very valuable assistant, for with
out healthy bodies know it is impossible
TO build UP strong healthy brains
my boys all think they owe much to
the food Grape-Nuts and on field day or
in the football season the athletic ones
declare Grape-Nuts is a great strength
ener and muscle maker have no doubt
they are right but it interests me more
to know positively that Grape-Nuts makes
general good health and restores the
wasted brain and nerve matter and keeps
my boys normal and strong.
AS for myself I have been troubled
since childhood with severe sick head
aches which all came from a disordered
stomach. There was always trouble
about digesting my food and this resulted
in violent attacks of headache about once
every two weeks. These were so Sc
we're that would be unable to raise my
head for twenty four hours then ma
ture weuld readjust herself by rest and
an entire lack of food. Then I began to
use Grape Nuts for breakfast and the
stomach trouble began to fade away. All
Of the symptoms had gradually changed
for the better and the very few head
aches have had since using Grape-Nuts
have been very light and have not inter.
fered with my regular work, while am
fieshier and stronger than ever before.
take: great pleasure in telling my friends
what this splendid food has done for us
not only in the case Of my own worn-out
system but in keeping up the health Of
my strapping young giants.
IT must speak Of a tribute paid Grape
Nuts at our District Convention of the
Woman's Relief Corps. Two hundred in
.telligent women were at this meeting
and the Department President in her ad-
dress spoke of the wonderful merits Of
Grape Nuts to produce brain power"
Mich.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE