davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
Lord Mimic Guest of Detroit.

Detroit, May 14.-For two hours
Lord Mimic, governor general of Can
ada, Lady Minto and Lady Eileen FL
liott, their daughter, accompanied by
Major Maude and Captain Graham,
were guests of the city of Detroit.
Thousands of people enthusiastically
cheered the governor general and his
party as they drove through the
streets from the ferry landing to the
Russell house, where reception was
held, at the close Of which the distin-
guished visitors were rendered a
luncheon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
MOORISH TROOPS CONQUER.
Government Forces Are victors In O
Battle With Tribesmen at Tetuan.


Madrid, May IA dispatch from
Ceuta, Morocco. announces that the
tribesmen who attacked Tetuan were
repulsed. They stubbornly fought their
way through the suburbs to the foot
OF the walls, but the imperial troops
eventually regained their lost posi-
tions and drove off the rebels with
heavy losses on both sides.
A later dispatch from Ceuta says o
courier who has arrived there by sea
from Tetuan states that the battle
was suspended in order to allow the
opposing forces to bury their dead.
numbering 800. Many heads are dis
played on the walls of Tetuan, which
still has three days supply of ammu
milton. The imperial forces have
routed the rebel mountaineers at Fee
intiicting great losses on the enemy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
HITCHCOCK FAvoRs STATEHOOD

Tour of Oklahoma Convinces Secre-
tary Territory Deserves Promotion.
Enid, Okla, May 14.-Secretary Of
course of brief speech to an audi
ence OF 5000 citizens: "My trip to
Oklahoma has changed my mind upon
the advisability of admitting the terri
tory to statehood. Conditions all over
the territory are remarkable and pros
perity apparent. You are entitled to
statehood and while the interior de-
partment has little to do with con-
gress, shall upon my return to Wash
ington recommend immediate state
hood for Oklahoma"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
Arbitration Offer Is Rejected.

Chicago, May 14.-The offer of the
Laundry Owners association to arbi-
trate the laundry strike was refused
by President Wilson of the Laundry
Workers union. President Wilson, in
a letter to the Chicago board of arbi-
tration, stated that the strikers would
never consent to arbitration until the
employers agreed to discharge all non
union employees. The owners positive
ly refuse to do this.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
Miles Wants to Know.

Washington, May 14.-Secretary
Root received letter from Lieutenant
General Miles, asking what portion OF
his reports were given to the press
and by whom made public. The reply
will show that the judge advocate
general furnished complete copy of
the report on cruelties and atrocities.
1t has been charged that all of General
Miles report was not furnished to
the press by the war department.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
OBSERVE LAW AT OMAHA,
Court Orders Restrain Both Sides In
Capital and Labor Contest.

Capital and Labor Contest.
Omaha, May 14.-The strike situation
is decidedly quiet, under the restrain
Ing influence Of the two injunctions.
Business men as we'll as strikers ad-
NIT that more conciliatory feeling
prevails and the next conference may
produce results. The laundry owners
have postponed the day of resump-
tion to Monday. The transfer COM
panies have imported no more team
sters. The striking walters have Sc
cured promise of financial assistance
from their national organization, $1o,-
900 having been appropriated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
Eiqht Cars jump Into River.

Webster City, Ia, May 14.-A west
bound freight train over the North
western line was wrecked ON the high
bridge in Dayton hollow. No lives
were lost, but the bridge was is badly
damaged. AS the heavy freight struck
the bridge flange of a car midway in
the train broke and twelve cars jumped
the track, eight of which went into the
Des Moines river below.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
Favor ChanaIna Name.

Kansas City, May 14-The council
of the western Missouri diocese of
the Protestant Episcopal church voted,
2S to 21, in favor of changing the
name to that of "The American Cath
Ollie Church" Such recommendation
will be made to the general confer
ence, whice meets next October
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
ASYLUM SCANDAL GROWS WORSE
Two Victims Die From Brutal Treat
ment a tHands OF Attendants.

Osawatomie, Kan, May 1.-THE
legislative investigation committee
unearthed more abuses in the insane
asylum here. George T. Ford, former
ly employed at the asylum. testified
that many times he found attendants
beating the patients. 1t was brought
out that Samuel Elliott, patient from
Independence, Kan died from scalds
received during a bath. The cause Of
his death was entered on the asylum
record as "senility." Another patient
died from rough treatment and his
body showed many marks and bruises.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
Protest Against Sunday Excursions

Chicago May 14.-A strong protest
was presented at the meeting of the
Central Passenger association against
running Sunday excursions out of
Cleveland. 1t came from the Cleve-
land Sunday union and was based up
on the contentious that Sunday excur-
sions are demoralizing. The reply Of
the association was that Sunday excur-
sions gave poor people chance to
have days outing which could be af-
forded them in no other way, and that
so long as the public appreciated and
demanded the excursions they would
be run.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
81. Louis Retains Headquarters.

st. Louis, May 14.-The supreme
council of the Catholic knights Of
America decided that the national
headquarters of the order shall re-
main in this city. The minimum
amount for which certificate of in
surance may be issued by the order
was reduced from $500 to $3.50.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
Starts New Revolution.

New York, May 14.-Former Presi.
dent Lorenzo has started revolution
at Oruro, says the La Paz, Bolivia, cor.
respondent of the Herald. Only his
personal followers have so far joined
the movement and his government Is
taking active steps to crush II.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
Jett Case Continued.

Winchester, KY, May IA contin-
uance was granted until June in the
case of Curtis Jett, under arrest here,
charged with the murder of Attorney
j. B. Marcum. Jett sought to obtain
his release on habeas corpus.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
Dealers Combine Against Unions.

Kansas City, May 14.-The 5000
employers of labor in this city have
banded together to fight the members
Of labor unions who use the boycott to
gain their ends, and have organized
"The Employers Association" The
association decided to refuse to de.
liver goods to those places where non-
union men or nonunion made goods
are Disseminated against.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15

and keep a great position In the world.
for our proper place is with tho en-
panding nations and the nations that
dare to be great, that accept with conf
dence place of leadership In the
world"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
Locate Library In River.

Waterloo, Ia, May 14.-By a vote OF
6 to 2, the city council of Waterloo
has decided to locate the Carnegie
library in the middle of the river. A
contest between the east and west
sides prevented location on either
side Of the river.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
Mobile and Ohio Strike.

st. Louis, May 1S.-W. G. Lee, vice
grand master Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen said that none Of
the Mobile and Ohio striking employees
had returned to work. Mr.. Lee said
that he has received reports from all
parts of the Mobile and Ohio system,
showing that the freight traffic is TIED
up by the strikers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
one Advantage.

Mrs. Kingsley-You say you like col
ored servants better than white be-
cause they are slower. How is that?
Mrs. Bingo-It takes them longer to
leaye.-Town and Country.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
AMERICA 70 RULE PACIFIC
President Talks Of Expansion
and Trade Development.
GREAT FUTURE Is ASSURED
Chief Executive Tells Callfornlans OF
the Responsibility Ahead-Presldent
Breaks Ground for Mckinley Monu'
ment In Golden Gate Park.

San Francisco, May l4,-Speoial to
The News. This is the third and last
day Of President Roosevelts stay in this
vicinity and is given over largely to q
visit across the bay. AT 10 o'clock this
morning the pres dent presided at the
dedication of the naval monument in
Union square, and this afternoon is n
guest at the commencement exercises OF
the university of California. A banquet
this evening, under the auspices Of the
Union League club will close the pro-
gram
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
Police Find Explosives

salonica, May 14.-The police have
unearthed 700 pounds of dynamite and
quantities of gunpowder secreted by
the revolutionists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
Gardner Gets Decision over Hart

Louisville, May 14.-George Gardi-
ner was given the decision over Mar
vim Hart here at the end of the twelfth
round. Hart giving UP. claiming his
arm was broken.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15
Many School Children are SiCkIy,

Mother Gray 3 Sweet Powders Tor Children used
by Mother Gray, a nurse in Chldren's Home, New
York, Break up Colds in "a hours, cure Feverish-
ness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels, and Destroy
Worms. Mrs. Emily Maronn, Meriden, Ct, says:
when feverish and complaining" Sold by all drug
gsts or by mail, 25c. Sample sent FREE, Address
Allen 5. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-05-15

DIR. CALDWELL limits her practice to tie
special treatment of diseases Of the eye, ear,
nose; throat lungs, female diseases, diseases Of
diseases of a durable nature Early consump-
tion, bronchitis, bronchial catarrh, chronic
satarrh hesda ehe, constipation, stomach and
atica, Brights disease, kidney diseases, diseases
of the liver and bladder, dizziness, nervousness,
slow growth in children. and all wasting dis.
eases in adults, defo -mities club-feet curva.
ure of the spine, diseases of the brain, paraly-
sis, heart disease dropsy, swell ling OF the limbs,
structure open sores, pain in the bones, granu-
lar enlargements and all long. standing dis
eases properly treated.
Blood and Skin Diseases.
Pimples: botches, eruptions, liver spots fall
ing of the hair, bad complexion, eczema, throat
ulcers. toI o yai ms, bladder troubles, weak
back, burning urine. pa sing, urine too often.
The effects of constitutional sickness or the
taking of too much injurious medicine receives
for life.
Diseases of women, irregular menstruation,
falling OF the womb, bearing down pains,
female Titplacements, lack of sexual tone.
e 6G s6er b GT consus
OF their trouble and the way to become cured.
Cancers, Goiter, Fistula, Piles
and enlarged g ands treated with the subcu-
pain and without the loss If drop of blood,
is one Of her own discoveries and is really the
most scientific method of this advanced age
| some of the largest hospir ais throughout the
country. She has no superior IL the treating
diseases deormites etS She
where she will spend portion Of each week
treati' her many patients. No incurable
| examina alton and advice, one dollar to those in
terested. DR.. ORA CALDWELL g. Co.
Address all mail to Bee Building, iToi Omaha,
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
CORONADO TENT CITY
The Busy Whirl Where Breakers Lap
 the Sands.

Coronado Tent City, Aug. 22. (Speciai correspondence of The Republican)- Miss l.. A. Schindler, of Cincinnati. q cousin of Excursion Agent Thell, is .. sojourner in Tent City
 Mrs. E. H. Gruwell, Riverside IS spending some very pleasant days in CSlifornia's chiefest resort. Tent City.
 On Wednesday evening next a pre- sranlme made up from the masterly compositions of Bendix will be rendered by the incomparable Tent City band.
 Tourists to the number of 125 were taken to La Jolla on Thursday.
 Mir. G. 0. Jenner, editor of the Tent City News, and a most genial gentle man and companionable as well, de- lighted a few of his friends at one or his teas" on Friday afternoon. The aforesaid gentleman is an adept at tea making as many favored people will a-bundantly testify.
 The Misses Bonnie and Vera. ROckhOlt, have returned to their home in River Eide after most delightful time spent here.
 A. H. Richardson, a prominent mi hing man of kingman, Arizona, is so- journinS at Tent City.
 Mrs. Lyon, who is proving herself deservedly popular in the entertain ment of children, really surpassed her self on the last occasion which she termed Popcorn Day" After parade down Main street the little people were invited to popcorn festival. and all did ample justice. The repast completed. a dance was given on the casino, thus completing a. delightful day. w. B. Murry, of Peoria, Illinios, and son of the deputy collector of internal revenue at that place, is a Coronado visitor.
 Harry Green, a prominent business man of Riverside, is a recent arriva' with his family
 ! A reception was given on the T.. s $. Alert this evening by Commander adn Mrs. Kimball. It was delightful function.
 Rev. Vim. F. Patchell, of Peublo | Celo.. is among the patrons in Ten City.
 i An informal meeting of the women clubs will be held in the social assem- bly tent in Tent City on Tuesday after noon. Several prominent ladies. rep resentative of various clubs in thf country are to be present. Daily auto rides around the bay hay been Instituted by MT. Babcock with hi: | fine new autos. and will prove fas cinating diverson.
 The Five O'clock club has recent! ] received several additions to it's mem
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26

bership from the fair sex. Among the number are Miss Emma George. Miss Sue Jerauld. the Misses Leach and Miss Helen Patten.
 MT and Mrs. J. Thalheimer and fam- ily. from Phoenix. are among recent arrivals
 H. Mummy and wife, Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. H. F., Mulford are among the Rlv- ersiders in camp.
 Phoenix has more arrivals in the persons of Lutie and Ray Mccarthy. l.. M. Rosenberg, Mir. and Mrs. R. D. Jones. H. Hall. J. A. Irvine. Mrs. Geo. Luhrs, Sam Hughes, and Mrs. B. Cox.
 Mrs G. F. Babcock entertained number of young people very pleasantly this afternoon in honor of her daughter. Miss Doris.
 w. E. Cline. prominent man from Los Angeles, is at Hotel del Coronado with his family.
 Mrs. Runge ard daughters who have been very popular here, leave with much regret for their home in Minnea- polls On Monday.
 Mr. and Ms. A. F. Babcock spent portion of the past week in Jamul.
 C. $. Judson. agent of the Southern California Railway company at Pas ;Gena. is a hotel guest.
 Miss Bessie McMahon, a guest of the Stockton Mail, and who was decided by vote as being the most popular young lady in that city is guest here for two weeks.
 Fridays arrivals include r. M. Heath and Mrs. M. M. I<ibby, of Riverside Miss Anna Wyncoop, Frank Viaut. Jas. L. Day, wife, and daughter, and Capt J. G. Evans, all of Phoenix.
 gathering of former Coloradoans who are now residents of San Diego took place in the form of picnic at Tent City yesterday, and was an en- joyable affair
 The Tent City sextette was greeted with q crowded house q it's concert in the Pavilion theater yesterday after noon. Miss Pclhamus. who is well known for her sweet singing, added to the occasion in her rendition of several selections. Director Ohlmeyer is being complimented on al sides by his efforts in furnishing so many musical treats. D. Jannopoulo, Greek consul at St. | Louis, together with his wife and sister. left today after a delightful stay at Hotel del Coronado. Dr. Nicholas Senn, the noted surgeon was entertained by pr. w. A. Edwards at his home on Friday evening. Among | those present were Prof. Flugel of
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
WHY SHE COULDN'T COME.

Were going to have such a jolly time,' said the girl in blue. "A dinner first. you know. and then a theater par ty. Of course you'll come"
 ''I should like to above all things, returned the girl in gray, but l fear it isn't possible.
 Isn't possible? Why not?''
 I'm not allowed to eat much of any thing just now, and I fear such dim ner would be too great d temptation, explained the girl in gray sadly.
 'Dieting?" queried the girl in blue "DCctor's orders?''
 No; lawyer's.'
 "Lawyer's."
 "Yes. You sec, my breach of promise case comes to trial pretty soon, and I'm training down to show the ravages oi blighted affection n.''-Chicag Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26
JUSTICE RoBERTSON'S COURT
A Little Rush of Business In Wall
 Street.

Leopcldo Otero and Julio Marron got tangled up with red eye and with each other at the Depot saloon Monday night with the result that a constable got tangled up with both of them. Ths knot was taken to Justice Robertson yesterday to be united and it proved to be an unusually easy task. All he had to do was to wink at Leopoldo and Julian and say "SiX dollars" The magic words brought money and both of them liquidated.
 Ygnacio Robles tanked up on prickly heat and went into Mexican reStaur- ant on Seventh street. After eating he informed the proprietor that he would not pay. The latter suggested that the next best thing for him to do would be to get out of the hO-se. He refused to do that also, but confessed his sins to Justice Robertson yesterday and gave him a s bill to wash them away.
 October r. 1902, Justice c. D. Gray, now deceased, issued a warrant for the arrest of Iscdoro Coronado on com plaint of Martha Baldez. The charge was using vulgar language in the presence of women and children. But Coronado was never located till yester- day when Constable Redwine got his official talons on him and hauled him into court. It was no use. The tcsti- mony to convict vas not on hand and he was discharged
 L. J. Wilkerson, who lives on the Marieopa road south of Phoenix, ap- peared before Justice Robertson and secured a search warrant to find if 1 possible property belonging to him and
 which he believes is hid away in a. Papago Indian camp near his ranch.
 The warrant is addressed to John Doe and Richard Roe. who already have bad | regulations. MT. Wilkerson says the
 Indians have stolen about everything
 he had except the house and the land.
 Among other missing property he
 enumerates 300 pounds of wheat, a
 striped woollen blanket. hens, roosters.
 q sack of flour. an iron bucket, pair of 1 timers shears and a water barrel. The
 return on the warrant has not been made yet.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26

Stanford: Dr. H. E. Stehman, of Pasa- dena: Dr. Girdelston, of Riverside; Dr. kneedIer. U. s. A.. and pr. Fly and Dr. Kramer, of San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-26


  
 
 
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Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-14
THE NEWS OF MICHIGAN.
The Average Tax Rate.

The state tax commission, sitting as
the state board of assessors. met in De-
troit Saturday, TO execute the man
damus issued by the Supreme Court
on application of the Detroit board of
education last week, and ordering the
board to reconvene and fix the average
rate of tax to be spread against the
railroads by dividing the cash valua-
ton of the general property as as
sessed by the local assessing officers
by the total amount of county and
state taxes levied This increases the
average rate from $13.6S on the $1,000
to $1,000, making a total increase in
the revenue to be received by the state
from the roads Of SOS, 955.4T. and rails
ing the total revenue to be derived
from the roads to $3.2SS. l62.0G. With
the Increase In the taxes OF the ex-
press companies and car loanlng COM
panies the state will be better off by
over S5S2,000 altogether, all of which
goes to the school districts. Detroit's
share being nearly 100000.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-14
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
Ottnwa's Great Fire.

A fire, suspected OF being OF in
cendiary origin, Sunday afternoon and
evening destroyed hundreds of houses
and millions OF feet Of lumber in OF
tawa, Ont John White, who had just
been released from the penltentiary af-
ter serving Il term Of Imprisonment
for arson. was caught near where the
fire was first discovered. He was TAX
en- TO the police station. and will be
charged with starting the confagra.
ton. The fire originated within a
stones throw of where the great Hull
fire OF April 2G, 1900. was checked
Fifteen million feet of lumber were
destroyed. The loss ON the lumber will
be about 100000 The buildings
burned were principally dwelling
houses and stores. They were all built
since the last great fire and were
either solid brick or brick veneered
Mayor Cook said that there were from
800 to 600 families homeless. or about
1000 individuals. The loss on the
buildings is estimated at $500, 900,
making total loss of 100000
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-14
The Coal Combine.

Burma & Vandenberg. independent
coal dealers of Kalamazoo, who broke
from the local fuel combine several
months ago. threaten suit against a
Buffalo firm for failure to deliver coal
ordered as agreed. The Buffalo people
accepted several orders from Burma
& VaLd erburg, and then upon infor-
nation from the kalamazoo combine
that the independent firm was selling
below the trust quotations. wrote that
the orders could not be filled unless
proof was furnished that prices were
being kept up. They have placed the
matter in the hands Of attorneys and
will commence suit in the federal
courts if coal is not delivered as per
agreement at once
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-14
Russian Aggression.

The Russians, IL Is announced. have
reoccupied New Chwang with a large
force and have also put garrsons in
the forts at the mouth OF the Lao
river. They are further reported TO be
making extensive warlike preparations
The news of Russian activity, which
comes from n most trustworthy source
at New Chwang. adds that on their re-
turn to New Chwang the Russian
troops brought with them several large
guns. A large force has been ordered
To reoccupy Tien-Chwang-Tai. The
Russians have 1900 troops between
the mouth of the Lao river and Port
Arthur The Russians are reported to
he constructing forts OH the hills near
Lao iung, commanding the road be-
tween there and the lalu river, and
they have arranged to have a large
quantity Of provisions delivered at
New Chwang. A dispatch from an Of
ficial at New Chwang says indications
point strongly TO these active prepare
lions being intended to guard against
operations against the Russians in
Manchuria.
The state department has received
official confirmation from its agents in
China of the increase or the Russian
garrison in New Chwang. Manchuria,
and there is reason to believe. il Presi-
dent Roosevelt approves, that it is
preparing TO take vigorous steps in the
matter
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-14
Fremont. o., Rioters.

serious conflict. the outcome Of
labor troubles in Fremont. O.. occurred
late Saturday night. Otto Mshke. a
young man, 20 years old. was shot and
killed, and Albert Gummell fatally
wounded. the shooting being done by Il
gang of colored non-union men. three
of whom are now in Jail. Great ex-
element was caused by the murder.
and mob soon formed and started for
the Jail. where they demanded that
the three negroes be delivered TO them.
Much shooting has been done. but the
police and deputy sheriffs held the mob
in check
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-05-14
UncoiIected Taxes.

Fully 100000 in back taxes are due
on Bay county property that amount
accommodating since 1890. City officials
say that - per cent Of the property in
Bay City Is not paying taxes and that
people are living in their homes. en-
ioying the benefits of improvements
without paying for them. There are
a large number of eases of this kind
where properties ranging invalue from
$500 to $4,000 have as much taxes
against them as they are worth. \
bill TO permit the city to sell the prop
erty for tile bare amount of the state
and county taxes and so place the
property back on the rolls was de-
feated in the legislature and the alder
men say the question is becoming a
serious matter.