davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
C Q M M ERCIAL
 AND FINANCIAL
Stock Prices Affected by the Man.
 churian Muddle.

New York. May 9.--Desultory profess sional trading was all that was in evil dence in today's stock market. The tone was heavy throughout and traders professed considerable apprehension ov- CT the outcome of the situation in Man churia. The bank statement was also a disappointment, as the gain in tS cash reserves was only about half the amount expected from the reports of the known movements of money.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
M. WITTE BIGGER
 THAN 4 GRAND DUKE
As Head of Russian Finances He Will
 Manage Them in His Own Way.

St. Petersburg, May 9.-Finance Min ister Witte personally handed his res ignation to the czar May 1. but with drew it before nightfall. His resigna- ton followed a peremptory letter from Grand Duke Alexander MichaelOvitch demanding increased appropriations for the latter's new department of corn meTce and marine.
 NJ. Witte informed the czar that he would be unable to administer the E- nances if the grand dukes were permit ted to give orders. The czar urged him to reconsider his determination. but M. Witte omplied only after the grand duke had written him a letter of apology
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
WOMAN's DIsJOINTED CORPSE
Said to Have Been Seen Floating in the
 Yellowstone.

Gardiner, Mont, May 9.-Men are searching the Yellowstone river for portions of the body of a woman evil dently murdered in the park. Mrs. Annie Haul, living near the park, re- ports seeing a woman's head, appar- ently severed by a sharp instrument, and an arm and hand float slowly by this place.
 Tn the ears were diamond ear rings and handsome rings were on the fing- CTS, showing that robbery was not the motive. The crime may have been com mitted months ago. the body cut up and the pieces thrown into the stream where they were held until the ice broke up.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, May 9.-Cattle-Receipts. 100, nominal; good to prime steers, $5.25q $50; poor to medium. s4.25G5.1O; stock CTS and feeders. $3.OOd4.75; cows. s1.5O@ 4.6O; heifers, s2.5OG5.OO; canners, s1.5O6 2.75; bulls, $2.5OG4.5O; calves, s2.5OG6. .OO; Texas fed steers. $4.O06475.
 Sheep-Receipts, 800, nominal; good to choice wethers. s5OO@6OO; fair to choice mixed. s3.5265.0O; Western sheep, $4.75fD 5.75; native lambs. s4.5OG7.25; Western lambs, S4.75M725.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
REPORTED ASSASSINATION.

Lexington. Ky, May 9.-A report reached Winchester from Jackson to- night that B. J. Ewen was assassinated at sundown but the report cannot be confirmed tonight as Jackson cannot be reached by telephone or telegraph. Ewen was standing in the court house door with J. B. Marcum when the lat ter was killed last Monday, and it is said recognized the murderer.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
BUBoN1C PLAGUE DYING OUT.

Washington, D. C.. May 9.-The ma rine hospital service has received a tel egraphic report from the president of the Mexican health council concerning the plague situation in that country. He says not a case has occurred at Mazatlan since March 16. but that there are ten cases at Villa Union and five at Siqueros.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
THE SAILORS BEATEN.

Annapolis, May 9.-The second Yale crew won from the navy's eight-oar crew today by three lengths in their two-mile race. Time-Yale, 10:45; Navy. 11:00
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10

president proceeded directly to his special train at the Victoria street de- pot, leaving for the north at o'clock. San Luis Obispo will be the next stop ping place. Sunday will be spent at Monterey.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis 1. Kansas City 3; St. Paul 2. Milwaukee 3; Toledo IA. Indi- annapolis 8: Columbus 2, Louisville ,.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Brown }. Yale 3; Harvard r, Wesley an 3; Layfayette '. West Point 8; Navy g. West Virginia 2
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
METALS.

New York, May Stopper, quiet and nominal; lake. electrolyitic and casting all quoted at s14621kG1475.
 Lead, steady; moderate demand at S4.37h.
 Spelter unchanged at s5.75. Bar silver, 54Hc.
 Mexican dollars, 42c.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
TURKO- BULGARIAN CASE
 PUZZLES THE POWERS
Both Parties Have Been Made to
 Clearly Understand

That No Territorial Advantage Can Result to Either From aWar-H the Summer Fighting Season Can Be Pas sed Safely It Is Hoped That the Dispute May Be Sat isfactorily Adjusted Next Winter-There Are Grave Fears That the Conflict Cannot Be Stayed Off,
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
BONDS

U. s. Ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 1O6; Ss, reg. and coupon. 1O714; new 4s. reg. and coupon, 1854 old As. reg. and COL pon, 110A; 5s, reg. and coupon, 1O21z.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
THE TRIUMPHAL TOUR
 OF SOUTH CALIFORNIA
Counties of the South Turn Out in
 Honor of President

His Departure From Los Angeles for the North Yesterday Afternoon-His Visit to the Old Mission at Santa Barbara-A Short Stop to Be Made at San Louis Obispo-The Presidential Sabbath Will Be Observed Today at Monterey.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
O s T RIG H F A R F
 West End of Car Line. Closing Out Sale.

Rlumes, Boas, Fans, Pompons at re- duced prices. Will close for summer May 20. 4l5.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
CZOLGOSZ RELEASED
Now That President Roosevelt Has
 Left Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 9.-John Czolgosz, brother of the murderer of President Mckinley, was released by the police today. The police are con vinced that he is law abiding young man. For the sake of avoiding mo- toriety Czolgosz will continue to go un- der his assumed name.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-10
CERvERA,s PROMOTION.

Madrid. May 9.-Admiral Cervera has been gazetted a life senator.
The border vidette., 1903-07-18
CattIemen Paying the Brand Tax.

The territorial live stock sanitary board is having quite rush on brand taxes this week. Fees are coming in rapidly from every section of the ter rltory and up to yesterday not less than 5000 had been received by Sec- retary Harrison.
 The law requires that every range brand that is kept up shall be taxed S2.50 year and the person owning more than one brand, but only using one, will be protected by law, provid- ed that only one brand is used Should he have more-than one and attempt to use them, it will be necessary for him to pay the brand tax
 All irons not paid for by September 30 will be of no value and the live stock board according to the law of 1903, would have the right to refuse to grant the brand, provided another had applied for it.-Gazette.
The border vidette., 1903-07-18
NOSaIes Firm in Trouble.

Attorney Francis M. Hartman of this city, filed yesterday with the clerk of the district court the original petition on the part of creditors to have the Nogales Baker E Grocery company of Nogales. Arizona, adjudi- cated an involuntary bankrupt, says the Tucson Star The petition states that the alleged bankrupt owes debts in excess of 5000 and that it is in debted to the petitioners in the of over $500, and that 1t is insolvent. The alleged act of bankruptcy is that in June, 1903, the Nogales Baker and Grocery company transferred to one of it's creditors, l.. Zeckendorf E Co.,, of this city, S700 worth of rerchan- disc and S1,300 worth of accounts, and that said transfer was made with intent to prefer the firm of Zekendorf lE Co.,, over the firms other creditors.
 The petitioning creditors and the amounts of their respective claims are as follows: Simpson Hack Fruit Co.,, S43.3S; Pacific Coast Biscuit O., S45.9 90; Loeb, Fleishman JS Co.,, $41 S5; Newmark Bros, $I3.53; Standard Woodenware Co.,, SlO.66; Lamb Fruit O., l32 II; Rivers Bros, S96.41; Kahn Beck Co., S344O; R. L. Craig & Co.,, S53 96; E. 5. Fatman, SS2.S0; All of the petitioning creditors hail from Los An geles, except E. 5. Fat man. who Is from Fl Paso
The border vidette., 1903-07-18
OH Burners for S. F. p. & p. and P. 6 E

The first of the oil burning engines will be put into commission on the S. F. P. & P. early next week. All of the engines running on this line are to be remodeled as fast as possible, so they will burn oil. Owing to the short supply of engines, supplies and help, the work IS done under difficulties. It is impossible to withdraw more than one engine from use on the road or in the yards at a time. Work on the first engine to be remodeled is now just about completed, it being thought that it will be finished and the engine ready to run by tonight.
 Word has been received by the off cials of this road that three of the new engines for use on the Phoenix & East ern will arrive within two or three weeks. Five of these engines, which will be oil burners, were ordered a long time ago, but owing to the short age of workmen and material in the shops they could not be furnished on time. As soon as they arrive better train service between Phoenix and Mesa will be inaugurated. Their arri- val will also add material aid in the construction, as supplies can be hauled with greater dispatch, and without sacrificing other work. The other engines of the five will arrive some time late in the fall.-Gazette.
The border vidette., 1903-07-18
(signeD J A Harrison,
 Member (Signed) Henry Harmon,
 Member. (Sisned Frank J Duffy.
 nictrict Atforna

 (SisneD Frank Duffy,
 District Attorney,
 Santa Cruz County, Arizona. Bond of E P Cook, Live Stock In spector, Patagonia, $500; with w T approved.
 The following demands were ap- proved and allowed and ordered paid out of the fund, to-wit:
 EXPENSE FUND. T Childers, justice fees precinct No. 6, presented for Ss.95, allowed for S5.
 TT Childers, justice fees, precinct No. 6, presented for $6.30, allowed for $5.
 Roy & Titcomb, Inc, lumber for election booths, $1.11. Roy & Titcomb, Inc, supplies for jail, $7SO.
 VT Roath, services as judge of election, precinct No. s, s. E M Miller, judge of election pre- cinct No. 8, s.
 BIT Powell, inspector of election precinct No. s, $3. Will Parker, election marshal pre- cinct No. 8, S3.
 D Casanega, judge of election, precinct No. ?, s.
 ROAD FUND. Roy x Titcomb, Inc, supplies road district No. l, $9.S0.
 SALARY FUND. M Hartman, salary as court re- porter quarter ending December 31st 1902, S75.
 The board now made list of persons qualified and liable to serve as jurors, and the clerk was instructed to file copy of same with the clerk of the distrct court as provided by law. Communication received from L W Mix, Chief of Nogales Fire Depart ment enclosing list of the members of the fire department was ordered placed on file.
 On motion, board stood at recess until 10 a. m.. January 6 1903.
The border vidette., 1903-07-18

O. motion, duly carried, it was ordered that Chas. F Spraker be ap- pointed supervisor of construction of court house during Hines of Chas. E Perkins It was further ordered that he be pald the sum of S5 per day for such time that be served.
 On motion, it was ordered that the clerk be instructed to write to the Pima county board of supervisors and acknowledge the visit of the mem- bers to Nogales, and also state that it was not the intention of this board to avoid the issuing of the ' per cent bonds due Pima county, but that they desired to secure legislation authority, if possible, to issue bonds bearing the same rate of interest as the bonds which Pima county issues in lien of her per cent bonds, and also ask their kind cooperation and assistance in securing the passage of such legisla, tive authority.
 Sheriff Turner presented his annual statement, showing the receipts of his office from liquor and gambling licenses for the year 1902, said statement showed that he had collected total of S5, 457 less per cent fees amount ing to S272.85, leaving balance of 5. 1S4l5, which he turned into the county treasurer. The vouchers and receipts were ordered placed on file. Ordered that $2,OOO be transferred from general to salary fund.-
 The following official bonds were ap- proved:
 Chas. E Perkins, surveyor, S1 900; Ramon Vasquez and John Dessart, sureties.
 Geo. B Marsh, treasurer, $25, ,0O0; John Dessart, Maria B Trickey, l. B Fleischer. c Gates. M M Conn, A s Noon and A H Noon. sureties.
 J B Mechanism, justice of the peace, precinct No. g, $l,0o0; Geo. W Atkinson and c Gates, sureties.
 A s Henderson, butchers bond, Patagonia, S1,OO0; William Powers and s l. Parke, sureties.
 On motion, the board now adjourn ed.
 APPROVED, M. M. TRICKEY,
 Chairman PrOtem
The border vidette., 1903-07-18
Burt AIvord Is Indicted.

Burt Alvord languishes in the county jail, and Billy Stiles is at large. The grand jury on Friday indicted Alvord for holding up the United States mail, on six counts, and bail was fixed at 5000. Unable to furnish this amount AL word was placed in the care of the sheriff of Cochise county to await the trial of his case, to be held in Tombstone tomorrow.
 On Thursday night P. B. Warne-- kros, who was one of the sureties on Alvord's bond, applied for re- lease as surety. Stiles, after testify ing before the grand jury, suddenly disappeared and his whereabouts are unknown to the officers. He was also indicted by the grand jury on four counts for having been with the gang that held up the train at Cochise in September, 1898, and for his part in the Fair bank holdup in February, 1900.
 The incarceration of Alvord comes as a surprise to his many friends for it was thought that the amount of bond demanded by the court would have been readily furnished.
 The stories of the crimes for which Alvord and Stiles were indicted date back to the day in 1898 when Alvord was marshal of Wilcox. It is claimed that Alvord was not in the holdup at that point, but that be came in for his share of the plunder.
 For weeks the detectives employ ed on the case were baffied in their effort to fix the blame on the real culprits. A peculiar circumstance led up to the suspicion which was then fastened on AlVord, Stiles and Nat Burts.
 Stiles, who was in the holdup, told the whole story to the officers. Alvord was arrested, as was Down ing, who is now serving term in the penintentiary. Downing, like Alvord, was peace officer, and acted as constable at Pearce. Burts was arrested in the state of Oregon and brought to Tombstone and lodged in jail with Alvord and Downing.
 Before the time arrived for the trail of these three, Stiles gained admission to the jail, by an order from the district attorney. A jail break was the result of the visit. George Bravin was shot and Alvord, Bravo Juan and Stiles took to the hills. They remained together for a time, visiting various stations in Southern Arizona, and sending all kinds of friendly and joshing messages to Scott White, who was then sheriff.
 Finally Stiles again came in and surrendered, and was again received with open arms by the law officers, who assured him that his sins were all forgiven.
 Alvord went to Mexico where he remained until he partially squared himself by enticing Augustin Cha con, the Graham county murderer, across the line within reach of Captain Mossman. In short time after this Alvord surrendered and was soon released on bail, and it was generally under stood that he, like Stiles, was to have his liberty.-Review.
The border vidette., 1903-07-18
PHIL. HEROLD, Clerk.

Office of the Board of Super
 visors of Santa Cruz County, Nogales, Jan. 2, 1903.
 The board of supervisors met in special session. There were present holdover member, Richard Farrell and Members-elect J A Harrison and Henry Harmon. Clerk Phil Herold also present.
 On motion, duly carried, Richard Farrell was elected chairman of the board.
 On motion, board now stood at recess until Monday January 9th 1903 at p. m.
 Office of the Board of Super
 visors of Santa Cruz County, Nogales, Jan. 5, 1903.
 The board of supervisors met per suant to recess of January 2nd.
 Present Chairman Richard Farrell, Members J A Harrison and Henry Harmon and Clerk Phil Hero
 The board accompanied by the dis trict attorney now proceeded to the treasurer's office to count the money and found same as per following re- port:
 Office of the Board of Super
 visors of Santa Cruz County, Nogales, Jan. 5, 1903.
 We, the undersigned, Richard Farrell, chairman and J A Harrison and Henry Harmon supervisors and Frank J Duffy, district attorney of Santa Cruz county, having this day counted the cash and examined the accounts of the county treasurer found the following balance on hand as called for by the books of said office.
 Gold. d................. .$20, ,215.O0
 Cash in Tucson Bank 100000
 Currency ... 8,1IO.OO
 Silver. r..... 22765
 TOTAL, ,.....,.... S6S, 552,G5 (Signed) Richard Farrell,
 Chairman.
The border vidette., 1903-07-18
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
 -OF THE" Board of Supervisors of Santa
 Cruz County.
(CoNTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
GENERAL FUND.

ney's office for monnth of December 1902, SS.
 Thomas J Turner, cash expended in sheriff's office S54.70.
 FF Rodriguez, rent court house, December 1902. SlOO.
 Phil Herold, postage etc., S6.
 COURT HOUSE BUILDING FUND. James Vandevort, part payment on court house contract, $2,200.
 EXPENSE FUND.
 F F Rodriguez, supplies for court house and jail, s60.24.
 FF Rodriguez, ghts for court house November and December 1902, S7. John Dessart, services as judge of election precinct No. l, $10.
 Thomas J Turner, boarding prison CTS December 1902, S167.l7.
 ED Miller, printing $35.30
 James Kane, constables fees, pre- cinct No. 4, $53.S5.
 Sacramento Granillo, wood for court house, $6.
 Chas. Montgomery, bounty S2O. Sonora News Co.,, supplies, Sle.3o' ED Miller, printing and publishing, S96 70.
 R D George, balance for services tally clerk, precinct No. l, s4.
 A A Doherty, balance for services inspector precinct No. l. $4
 Thomas Turner. boarding prison CTS November 1902, $l94.S5.
 s Ashley, justice fees precint No. l, s42. .25.
 DN Quinn, justice fees precinct No. 4, 12.4O.
 w D Parker, jailer at sub jail Washington Decent Der 1902, $50. Alonzo Noon, bounty $2O.
 Thomas J Turner, sheriff's fees, S339.25.
 FF Rodriguez, water five months, ending December 1st 1902, S25. Dee Reese, ballot clerk precinct No. l, S6.
 M Marsteller, judge of election pre- cinct No. l, $4.
 ROAD FUND.
 RT Rankin, road work, Washing ton Camp road, presented for $34, al lowed for S2S.
 R T Rankin, road work on Parker Canyon road presented for $46, all lowed for $40.
 RT Rankin. road work, road dis trict No. l, S139.5O.
 H Pomeroy, blacksmithing $4. 30. Pat McCarty, road work, Elgin road district No, 7, $lO0.65.
 CB Wilson, road work, road dis trict No. 6, $15o.45.
 Theo Gebler & Son, supplies, $5. M N Little, road work, district No. 1, $84.47
 Demand of w A O'Connor, travel ing expenses visiting schools S21, al lowed and ordered paid out of school fund.
 CLAIMS DISALLOWED.
 Geo. w. Parker, jailer at sub jail Washington, September, October and November 1902, $90.
 A H Noon, mileage, etc., attending joint meeting of board of supervisors at Tucson $54.4O.
 Dr. s E Borland, attending coroner's inquest precinct No. 6, $l5.
 Thomas Grindell, fees in supreme court, Moore vs. Territory $3.5O. J Allen Cox, supreme court fees in case of Moore vs. Territory, $6. Dr. A s Russell, attending coroner's inquest, precinct No. 6, $lO.
 Henry Levin, supplies for district court clerks office, $4.50'
 Thomas J Turner, fees justice court Washington, precinct No. 6, $500. Leon Silvas, indigent witness fees justice court precinct No. 6, S9. M Hartman, travelling expenses court reporter, $48.
 Silverberg t Steinfeld, over paid taxes 1902. $9O.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-26

The Miller case is now the leading
subject before the Printers and Book
binders Unions In Washington. Miller
is an employee in the Government
Printing Office and has been expelled
from the Bookbinders Union, there
fore the unions declared that he
should be dismissed from his position
In the Government Printing Office.
This was done some time ago by the
Public Printer, but upon an appeal
the President reinstated him and he
Is there yet. This new move is to
gather sufficient strength confluence
a change in the President in thecase
1t Is thought to be very doubtful II
the President can be moved from his
decision.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-26

Turkey has declined the Bulgarian
proposal for a commission to deal
with the Macedonian question, and
insists that the mission entrusted to
her inspector-general is equivalent to
the commission proposed by Bull
garia. The truth is Turkey desires
to settle the Macedonian question by
massacreing the Christians or COM
polling them to renounce their own
religion and embrace the religion OF
the Sultan. That will be the end OF
the Macedonian question and the
Macedonian Christians.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-26

The Governor OF North Carolina
called out troops on Friday to pre-
vent the lynching OF Paul Mercer, a
negro, at Tarboro, and the Cover
nor OF Georgia ordered out the vol
nnteer militia to save from lynchers
Albert Going, a negro in the Rome
jail. These are few OF the many in-
stances OF Southern Governors using
the military power of their respective
States to save the lives OF colored
men, but not one OF them has ever
received letter OF thanks from Pres
ident Roosevelt or a telegram
congratulating them. 1t is only
when the Governor OF a North
ern State calls out the troops
that it becomes a heroic act. But,
after all, this difference may come
from the fact that Indiana may en-
dorse Roosevelt and North Carolina
and Georgia will not.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-26

John Paul Jones, founder OF the Amer.
lean Navy. is buried in the tenement
quarters Of Paris and weeds grow over
his grave
Now there it is again. The above
is from MEN and Women in the
Baltimore American. The truth OF
the Paul Jones matter is hard to get
It. Some years ago We were told by
4 Paris American that the grave was
lost and could not be identified.
afterwards Lieut.. Sims made a search
for il and said it was covere by a
building. Now the weeds are grow
ing over it. Perhaps we may get Il e
truth when Secretary Moody gets
through with his search. We hole
so ANYHOW.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-26
eARRAUo COLLECTED So, oco.
Richmond Lawyer Secured II With
Deed OF Trustand DISAPPEARED

Facts Il sensational nature are com
ing 10 ligh' IA the ease Il .. ST George
Barraud, the Richmond lawytr who has
been missing lur inur weeks and Wh' -
brother md ilic.G-risfnut was drowned
in dock 10 days age.
IL hn- developed that Just hrlIre his
departure BaIrani pui On REGARD "a died.
ul trust alleged 10 have been ma .c lay x
T. Dauiel. of North Carolina, IL srruie
80 900 borrowed from Councilman II l..
Beck The $4,000 check WAS drawn ~
layDrtf ltTaud ~ attorney inr Danhl
ond the money il said Ia have been col
lected 10y the law,tr Tue deed wa
recorded ana tie money drawn from
bank On August -.
Ia IT. iart- have been brought 10 liaht
b., an Investigation conducted 10y tom
munwtalth'- Attorney K ehardson, who
has directed the police to Try aud locate
R~rtnut
The lawyer vi is III in North Cnr,-
linz and n's family had t. break up thrir
home in Richmond
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-26

A keen feeling OF sorrow will perme-
ate this Southland of ours when 1t
becomes known that Mrs. J,liers' n
Davis is seriously iinot dangerously
Ill in Buffalo. and many a pray r
will ascend heavenward in an appeal
to God to restore to health and
strength the widow OF him who once
presided over the destinies OF Tie
Southern States.