davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30
HAS AN oMINoUs SOUND.

The roSeate talk of peace and pros
 oerity in the Philippines which find.
 expression in the official reports il
 now and then given pretty rud,
 shock in the news dispatches. A few
 days ago it was the announcement tha
 rhe trouble given the American sol
 ciers is not by the ladrone robbel
 0ands. but by insurgents" and "fonat
 -is' whose purpose in fighting was
 "'aary robbery. On top of tai.
 Nomes a dispatch from Manila whicl
 -hronicles the interesting fact tha,- -
 a band Of ladrones captured the police
 tirCe of village il the province af
 ea1ansas. The police offered TO re.
 ;ls;ance. They were released after
 -heir equipment of guns had been con- cscated
 - The special significance of his re- ,;oTt Is found in the fact thar this sor; 'f thing is just what officers of the army have been predicting since civil government was first established. The military commanders. especially these Out ln the provinces where they haa --'- better chance of studying the na- ore, have taken strong ground against --ae policy Of converting natives fnto sf-'nstshulary aa6 police. contendirg '',a- tae most certain result of sucfi , pcsicy was 10 put guns into the kzods cf persons al heart opposed 10 Ssrnerican domination and to teach { rem how to shoot h many parts of | fte islands tte police authorities are r-en who were officers or the army | @hich fought ac-i-st inc United | <-iates as long as i, or'' Q so. while ere rank and file a 2 nc vho held a relatively similar place - the insur- sen ranks.
 Army officers have, almos' 10 a man ondemned this policy Of roaking sol ,:ers Of the Filipipos. Paving no .aith in the native profcS sions of 1siendship, they have seen nly pos Tailities os serious trouble in the flu , elPe when scme leat-er may olise the fatent hatred cf the people and use Sis native police agains: the ren who ave armed them and taught them -,w to use modern guns. Thy have sygued that the Filipino police anI cJ-s;ahrlatory are in sympathy with -rse natives who. under the guise Css ladrones or fanatics, maintain their : sition. 10 the government of the cnited States, ard that when the time comes for a general uprising. which : tey seem to think inevitable. these -s -Easd FiliDiros will form dangerous c;resgus fey an insurgent army.
 IT. ehe light of these predictions. lit 5.e episodes like that chronicled above Fray well be regarded somewhat omi- r-rs.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30
HIS Ife Saved by Chzmberiain's Col e. Cholera and Oiarrhoea Remedy

"B. L. Beyes. well hnoxn eoope, or th1s town. says he believes Cham oeriafn's Colie. Choiera and Dfarrhaea Remedy saved his life last summer He hs1 been Esck for a month with what the doctors call bilious dysin terry. and could get nothing 10 do him any good until he tried fhis remedy It gave him imn ediate reMer." says B. T. Lsstle. nlershan,. Ffdncuek. Md For ssle by ;-n druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of l.. O. Milless. deccase,

Estate of l.. O. Milless. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under, signed, administrator of the estate ol l.. o. Miliess, deceased. to the credi tors of and all persons having claims against said deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within iouY months after the first publication of this notice to the said administra. tor. at the office of Judge NJ. J. Brown. Bisbee. the same being the place for the transaction cf business Of said estate. in said County of Co chise.
 cONSTANTiN MARTINELII. Ae emlnistrator of the estate of L. o.
 Milless, deceased.
 Dated Bisbee. this eith cay of Sep. tem0er. 1903. aossn5
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30

-ae Rev.ew Aas a branca o1ics at xSoaglas, and is delivered ny carrier m the following towns:
 Naco. sCananea. Douglas.
 Tombstone.
 Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30
A Tixhf Fiji

An Englishman entered a tailor shop in Twenty-third street the other day and, throwing package on the coun- ter, said:
 ''These trousers are a beastiy st. You'll have to fix 'efn. They're tighter than my skin. don't you know"
 But that's impossible, How csu,d they be-" demnrred the tailor 70. S '-WcIl, I can sit down in my skin. but cawn't sit down when fin those bioom- ing breechesw was the wrathfrSi aas 3We&k1<xspo4ee&sssy(useess<.$&s;$'..
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30

Res. Df. Waters, cf Brooklyn. is -.agged with psagiarizing sermon oy ~se ReE. Newell Dwight Hills. This is 2, pretty scattering charge. Dr Wa
 rs may have plagiarized the ser. :-.on. but whose sermon was it orIgi- sally? The Rev Hills himself. has reen known 70 indulge in plagiarism Occasionally.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30

The Washington Post derotes con 5saeFable space b a defense of the residents kabiL Of carrying a pistol s> his pocket This is worthy of acte >seause the same space has been ofter s'-voted to condemnation Of kentuck- sns' habit of making the same use - their hip pocke:s.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30

Tbey are lau2king al the governor --f Penr sylvania for appointing to of Hce c man vho has long been dead. tie governors apoirtee. however. will perform ths duties of the ofhce iss well ss many living cficeholder.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30

f. Is to be Aoped that the new press agent of the sultan is a robust and i-eosibEe liar. Anything really seri- Fs1s rom hirn would excite the man -ish ne blue pencil
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30

John J. Ryan. the get-rich-quick -~'2n. who was licensed by the postal pSrtTrent grafters. ought 70 stand r.C' njs pals in their extremity He ,s ? million 70 the good on the racins seasons
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30

some O. the republican papers are '-sSngrafuiating the eountryethat after Il. the pososiee thieves only coilsred . aait milhen dollars. But is that ap S-sceE bTeak? ->7'-'.S7',sSfss$'Ss1
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30

The nuion labor people are, incinat- ing 10 the president that they d,l not propose 70 carry the tull Timer pail into che open sT5p.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30

Tn" Turk is nN doing any dreaming in his guarded tent these cays. lie IS playiog checiers against all Europe ike aI. expert or the thirr5 %1irs de- gree.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-30

Doctor-Your case is so compIica ted that think l ought to call couple of other physicians in consultation.
 Patient-irdeed: In that case. doc tor. think l ought to have my sttor- ney present to represent my interests.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12

st. Louis, March THE general
officers of the bTotherhoods of firemen
and trainmen and committees here in
relation to the impending strike situa.
ton on the Wabash last night issued
statement addressed to the members
giving a resume OF the situation and
advising them to continue loyal TO
the railroad company and their re
spective organizations, and pay no at
tention to the statements or threats OF
any person, nor to any rumors which
may be put in circulation.
This was the only development yes
terday in the situation. An all day
conference was held by Grand Masters
Hannahan and Morrissey with their
attorneys. The statement issued by
the trainmen's officials was shown to
President Ramsey and Col. Blodgett,
counsel for the Wabash, and both ex-
pressed the opinion that the notice to
the Wabash employees to continue
working for the presnt, as usual, anu
that strike is not to be called at
once will be very pleasant news to
most of the employees. Regarding the
probabilities of the strike Ramsey
said last night:
I'm case the injunction is dissolved
l think strike quite likely. In case
OF dissolution it will probably be
ordered at once by the leaders. The
Wabash employees will not go out un-
til ordered to do so.
"a strike may inconvenience the
Wabash for some time, but it will not
tie up the system to any serious ex-
tent unless boycott is ordered at diff
ferent terminal and junction points.
Discussing his action in the matter
of the injunction, he said that after
he received the mems notice that they
would strike unless the demands were
granted, he asked for statement set
ting out these demands fully that; he
waited for a reply until Is minutes
after the time set by the men for the
Inauguration of the strike, and receiv
ing no reply had the injunction
served. At 1898 he received the ex
pected reply.
Had this letter reached me by
12:15,' said Ramsey, "the injunction
would not have been served at thai
time, but would have been held back
in the hope that further conferences
would have prevented the necessity OF
its service. Even after the injunction
was served, replied in full to the
letter received from the committee,
being of the opinion that the service
of the injunction did not relieve either
me or the committee from doing all il
our power to arrive at an amicable
settlement and prevent the necessity
of strike, and | am of this opinion
STILL"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
NORTHWESTERN ADDS THIRTY
SIX MILLIONS.
AN AMENDMENT is FILED
Stockholders Resolution Placed en-
Record in Secretary of States OF
flee Providing for Issue of Common
Shares to make Aggregate Amount
to $1,000 100000.
Madison, March 8.

There was filed in the office of See.
rotary of State Houser yesterday ali
amendment of the articles of the Chica.
so & Northwestern Railroad company,
increasing the capital stock to
$1,000, 000, 000. The action was taken
at the meeting of the voting stock,
holders in Chicago February 10. The
amendment was fled by Marvin
Hughitt president and Eugene Osborn.
secretary and is for an increase of a
little over $36,000,000 all in common
stock. The resolution follows:
Resolved that the authorized cap.
ital stock of the Chicago & Northwest.
ern Railroad company be and is here
by increased by an amount of common
stock sufficient to make the aggregate
capital stock S100,000,000, par value.
The increase is presumably made
for the purpose of extending and i'm.
proving the equipment of the system
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
MICHIGAN CONVENTION.
Judge Hooker Named fer Justice oF
Supreme Court.

Judge Hooker Named fer Justice of
Supreme Court.
Detroit March fudge Frank \.
Hooker OF Charlotte was last night re
nominated for justice of the supreme
court by the republican state CONVEX,
ton at the stormiest convention held
in this state since the Grand Rapids
conven,icn thai nominated Governor
Bliss in 1898. Seven candidates wece
in the field against Hooker and the
convention was stampeded during the
taking Of the sixth ballot in the inter
est of Judge KGine OF Ann ArboY, but
the seventh ballot gave a large ma
jority to Judge Hooker. For regent )
or the University Of Michigan the con-
vention nominated Peter White Of Mar
quette and Loyal Knappen of Grand
Rapids.
The platform pledges allegiance to
party policies; endorses Roosevelt's
administrations; applauds the manage
ment of state affairs; and favors a pri-
mary election law for the entire
state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
CAN ARRANGE ACCOMMODATION
Increase in Midshipmen for Naval
Academy Will be Taken Care of.


Washington, March 7.-Captain
Brownson of the naval academy, who
is. here to consult with Secretary
Moody on the increase in the number
of midshipmen provided by by the re-
cent naval appropriation act, said that
accommodations could be arranged
for 800 additional appointees for the
coming term. There is available to
defray expenses of constructing tenn
porary quarters 100000.
Secretary Moody has been at work
for several days on the new naval
law, many of whose provisions he
hopes to have in operation shortly.
The increase in the personnel, which
is regarded by the secretary as of
even greater Importance than an ap-
preparation for new ships, is receiv-
ing careful attention, and before his
departure for the West Indies, he ex-
poets to arrange for the appointment
of the new midshipmen who will en-
ter the academy this year. 1t is the
secretarys intention that no more ex-
aminations shall occur in August or
September and that all candidates for
Annapolis shall come up the June OF
each year for examination.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
STEWART
HAS LEAD

Chicago, March THE republican
mayoralty primaries held yesterday
foreshadow victory in the conven-
ton today for Graeme Stewart, the
present republican national commit
teeman from Illinois. In the first
eighteen out of thirty-fve city wards
heard from the delegates stood:
Stewart, 335; Harlan, IS; uninstruct-
ed, IT, Both Harlan and Stewart re-
side in the 21st ward and in this the
latter secured every delegate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12

badly gnawed and that his finger
nails were bitten down to the quick,
all the same.
Then they began to tear away the
cabins on the main deck for fuel.
Fortunately, the air, as it generally
is down that way, was mild and
balmy, so mat we cabin passengers
didn't particularly mind being turned
out of our staterooms and bunkea
off in the main cabin. The Chinese
firemen-brawny, Woodworking fell
lows, the kind of Cinnamon that we
don't see around the state-made
that main deck look as if it had
never known a piece of woodwork,
and that helped some,' as the say
ing is. All of this time we were
creeping along and roofing for con-
tinuance of good weather and no
hlow-if we ran into another storm
in that shape we all knew that we
were gone for sure thing.
well, we just made Honolulu, and
that's all-made it at the rate of
about three knots per hour, and the
steam that finally hauled us, iimping
and detected, into the port, was
made by the rich and ornate cabin
furniture of the steamer, which had
to be cast into the furnaces as re-
lentlessly as if it had been so much
driftwood.
1--WE got the Australia to take us
on the 2,000-mile run up from Homo
lulu to San Francisco, and you can
safely wager that took pains before
boarding the Australia, 10 ascertain
what her 'steaming radius was and
whether she had enough coal in her
bunkers to get us up to the Califor-
MIA coast without any hitch. Wash
ington Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
THE MERCHANTS OF MARAcAIBo
COMPLAIN OF EXPORT TAX.
IS WORSE THAN BLOCKADE
Revolutionary Forces Said to be Gath
erinl Around Caracas and All
Eastern Part of Country in Their
Hanos-castro Unable to Call SEES
sion of Congress.

Willemsted, Island of Curacao,
March THE steamship which al
rived here yesterday from Maracaibo,
Venezuela, carried only one third her
usual cargo and brought no coffee.
Merchants of Maracaibo say they can
not pay the present export duties,
which they say are more runious than
was the blockade of the Venezuelan
coast by the fleets Of the allied pow
eTs.
Advices received here from revolu-
tionary sources in Venezuela say the
revolutionists have gathered their
forces around Caracas, that all the
eastern part of Venezuela, except the
city of Cumana, is held by them, and
that President Castro has been I'M
able to call a session of congress be-
cause of lack of quorum.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12

titute circumstances. Morrison also
takes back David Cohn, a Chicagoan
who jumped a 81 900 bond while await
ing trial and was arrested later i'll
San Francisco.
Philadelphia March CHARLES L.
Molony general superintendent of the
Pennsylvania Warehousing and Safe
Deposit company cashed what is al
legged to be a forged check for $1,000
c. the Girard National bank Saturday
last. Maloney has not been seen
since Wednesday morning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
BARklS ISN'T WILLING.
Why is the Modern Young Man So
Slow About Popping.

Man proposes" begins the old
those who are watching the signs OF
the times that he doesn't propose
nearly so often as he used to do One
can't help seeing that the good old
institution of matrimony is regarded
with less favor by young men than
was the case a few decades ago.
Whatever the reason, the remedy
should be discovered and applied
without delay, provided there Is one.
Three theories are advanced to ac-
count for the modern popularity of
celibacy: the increased cost of living,
the lower wages of men because or
feminine competition, and the greater
comfort of bachelor life through the
spread of apartment houses. To
these may be added fourth reason:
the growing independence of young
women, who have ceased to regard
matrimony as the supreme end and
aim of existence, writes Robert Web
ster Jones in the February House
keeper. No discussion on the sub
ject can ignore the part played by the
Bachelor Girl. The potency of
woman's will shrinks into insignih-
canoe by comparison with womans
won't" and it takes two to make a
match as well as quarrel. 1t is in
| teresting to note the excuses offered
by bachelors themselves for their ua-
fortunate condition Cant find an
old-fashioned girl" writes one poor
fellow to the Editor Girls heads
nowadays are filed with scraps of
poetry and science and things they've
learned at women's clubs. After all,
when you come right down to it, mar
riage should be the most practical
thing in the world. It's sweetened
by a flavor of romance, and the bet
ter for it, but the kind of wife most
men in moderate circumstances want
is one who can keep house, phrase
that comprises a whole science in it.
self"
This practical bachelors vigorous
declaration may be condensed into
few lines
A wife filled with ideals
Seldom to man appeals.
He likes to feel
That someone real
Will superintend his meals.
1t is common complaint, this,
from bachelors, that the practical
girl, who knows how to do things,
cannot be found among their ac-
quaintances. Has the complaint any
foundation in fact? What do our
readers think about it?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
LEARNING FROM AMERICANS.
German Writers Complain of Loss Of
Trade Prestige.


Berlin, March THE Export. d
trade paper, devotes a series of articles
to studying the methods by which
American goods are supplementing
German in foreign markets. The ar
ticles consist largely of letters from.
Germans living in Mexico, Venezuela,
Brazil and Australia. The writer's eX-
plain that German houses are being
beaten because they are unwilling to
guarantee the agents fixed salaries as
Americans do and also because they
depend on sending out catalogues
whereas Americans keep stocks of
goods in established agencies, whera
buyers are able to purchase after Sec
ing the goods and therefore prefer to
deal with the American. German
agents, it is added, are largely taking
service with American houses, because
of better terms offered them, and
owing to their handling exclusively
American wares. The Export urges
that German manufacturers change
their methods SO as to meet American
competition.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
Americans Held for Murder.

Smyrna, March 7.-Officials have is.
sued an explanation regarding the
Douraghain, two Armenians claiming
to be American citizens, reported tC
have been sentenced to life imprison-
ment for conspiring against the sui.
tan According to the explanation
issued the men were not sentenced
for conspiracy but for murder. The
prisoners friends say they will appeal
to Secretary Hay.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
REPORTS ARE UNFOUNDED.
Pope Better Than Recently and Sensa-
tions Are Discredited.

Rome, March All the sensational
reports regarding the health of the
pope are unfounded. Although his
holiness is not yet restored to his mol
NAL condition, he was better yesterday
than he was Thursday, so much SO
that he gave his usual audience to
Cardinal Rampolla and later had a
conference with the secretary of state.
Rome, March Although Pope Leo
did not attend the usual Lenten ser
mon yesterday before cardinals and
bishops, he has been sitting up all day
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
WILL USE MACHINERY.
Window Glass Companies to Do Awsy
With High Priced Labor.

Pittsburg, March 7-One of the
most sensational moves made by the
inaugurated yesterday when notice was
inauurated yesterday WIN notice was
issued that on March IA all the com
pany's factories win close for a sea
son. The company will Immediately
begin to equip its factories with ma
chimes which will do the work OF
skilled laborers and remove from tho
glass factory the highest price OF
Sailed labor known in the country. 1t
will give the company glass production
at less than one-third of the cost
under hand labor.
This action is said to be the com
pany's answer to the Independent
who refused to agree upon the uni
form closing of plants this spring. Il
is also stated the company will Or
sanize the American Window Glass
Machine company, with a capital CT
$2Q,000,000 which will own all patents
and manufacture all machines for
making window glass that now exist.
All former lists have been withdrawn
by the American company and it is be.
lieved a cut in rates will be made.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
COAL DEALER BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST EXCHANGE

Indianapolis, March flames M.
Edwards, coal dealer who was not
affiliated with the Indianapolis coal
exchange which is being investigated
by the grand jury, has fled a suit
against the Luhring Coal company of
Cincinnati for damages because of
failure of the company to deliver coai
to him. Edwards alleged he contract
only 43, and charges that the contracts
were not filled because he was under
the ban of the coal exchange. He esti-
mates the damages at $4,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
SENSATION DEVELOPS
OVER BANK INVESTIGATION

Green Castle, nd, March IA SEN
sation has developed in connection
with the assignment of the individual
properties of Thomas c. Hammond
and Jerome Allen, who were until last
month president and cashier of the
First National bank. having held their
respective positions forty years. Since
the assignments there has developed
an Indebtedness aggregating $14S,0
of which entire amount Hammond
is either the principal or security.
They were in the company of five men
which lost heavily in Indianapolis real
estate thirty years ago and all have
been ruined financially. These five
owe the First National bank $5S,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
Indicted for Fraud.

st. Louis, March Thomas ].
Mosier. H. v. Mosier, and w. S. Love
land. of st. Louis, officers of the
American Builders Cooperative Home
company, S. H. Reynolds, I. F. Ley
den. Sylvester Mcfarland, D. E..
Nuckels, T. w. Brunsen, j. I. Rey-
nolds. of Granite City, H., officers OF
the Fidelity Home and United associ-
alton. were indicted by the Alton cir
cult court grand jury in the war
against the cooperative home build
ing companies. The indictments
charge attempt to defraud-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-12
A FIGHT ON VACCINATION.
Injunction Against the Terre Haute
Health Board Is Dissolved.

Terre Haute, Ind, March THE
temporary restraining order granted by
Judge Stimson to prevent the health
board from excluding unvaccinated
children from the public schools was
dissolved yesterday. While the Or
der was in force all the public schools
were closed. They will be re-opened
Monday with the vaccination order
still in force. The hearing of the suit
brought by the Observation-Disclosures
will come up Monday. The case is to
be carried to the supreme court to es-
tablish the power of the health board.