davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
DIE AT CHIHUAHUA
Soldiers Suffer Per'alty for insubor
 dination
(El Paso Neys.) ]

Cornet Juan Valdez, a youthful off. cer in the 18th battalion of the Chi huahua army zone, suffered death Fri day evening at the hands of a mili- tary tribunal for an alleged insubor. dination some weeks ago The exec ution took place Friday night at the arch near the viaduct, in Chihuahua. It was conducted by a squad of sol diers. under the command of Lieu tenant-Colonel Francisco ~Manzano.
 Five shots passed through the con- demned mans body and life was ex- tinct in a few seconds after the fatal word was given by Colonel Manzano. The young mans insurbordination is alleged to have been an attempt at mutiny in the battalion and refusal to obey orders. He was a minor officer and is said to have belonged to a good family in Chihuahua Before his death he confessed his sins and was duly shriven. At the execution ground he made a statement to those around him, telling them never to do as he had done, and always to obey the commands of their superior off, cers. He then stood up serenely and took the sentence imposed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
WILL INSPECT
 ALL OF THEM
GOVERNMENT APPOINTS HEALTH
 OFFICER AT DOUGLAS
pr. Wright Will Act as Assistant Sur
 geon General and Help Prevent Plague Entering This Country

The United States government evi- dently does not look upon the bubonic plague in any light manner, nor does it consider that the disease or it's con- tagious effects have been entirely eradicated.
 On Wednesday Dr. Frederick T. Wright, surgeon for the Calumet and Arizona Copper company at Douglas, received a telegram from the surgeon general of the United States army. ap- pointing, him acting assistant surgeon general and directing him tc act in conjunction with the custom house officers stationed at Douglas. and to carefully inspect every passenger or >traveler arriving at that point from Mexico, whether on train, by team or upon back of animals or afoot. The instructions are most explicit. and cover returning prospectors, who may have been in the foreign republic. all being required to undergo a rigid medical examination in crossing the border.
 Surgeon Wright informs the Review that similar orders have been issued covering all known points at border crossings, and every effort is to be made to prevent the importation of the dreaded disease within the lines of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
N0 PLAGUE
 IN SONORA
MEXICAN OFFICIALS WERE BAD
 " SCARED FOR A TIME
CeriaI Comes from Consular Agent
 Carothers, Who Sends Signed Statement from Many Physicians

Statement from Mdny fhysiCidhs 2 The reported existence of bubonic plague in the state of Torreon Mexico, groves to be a mistake. The report was sent out of Fl Paso, and had a disastrous effect on the International business at the point for day or so.
 The denial of the canard comes from Consular Agent G. c. Carothers, who is located at Torreon. The de Gial is as follows:
 "Torreon, Mex. Mar. 3.-The fol lowing telegram was sent today to the Honorable governor of Texas:
 we, the undersigned resident phy- s;cians of Torreon, Mexico, do declare Shat to the best of our knowledge and belief not a single case of bubonic plague, or even suspected case exists or has existed in this city. We have today made oath to this effect before notary public, and in the presence of the United States marine hospital representative, Dr. E. Fran sis We formally protest against Tor ueop being considered an infected potnt, and request that you order the quarantine raised.
 "(Signed): "Drs. F. Fourquie, D. Dios Zertuche, B. Aguirre y Campos, A N Carr, Walter Beaumann, Fran cisco Valdez, J. c. Garcia de Leon" "
 !. seems that the scare which re- suited in the quarantine and started sn circulation the report that there Was a case of the plague at Torreon grew out of the detention at Torreon Gouse at that place of ten Chinamen from San Francisco. In the exercise of the precautionary measures which the Mexican government is taking against the spread of the disease in the republic these ten celestials were held up in order that they might be Investigated by the heath officers.
 Mexican Consul Francisco Malien of Fl Paso has received a dispatch from the department of the interior st the City of Mexico stating that there Has absolutely no truth in the report that there were any cases of plague "a Torreon, and further that the .eourge was being wiped out in it's present confines. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
Ready 10 Wear Hats

We were disappointed in getting the readv-to wear hats ready for Monday, but you may see them this morning.
 Not every style shown by the makers is good but every style we thought good you'll see here that is, if you come early. Isn't better this way than haphazard collection of every and any thing?
 1here're hats of all prices from SlOO up, but for lack of can't show them all at ouce and this morning the better and prettest ones are given preference.
 We don't think hats of equal style ar d prettiness have ever been shown in Bisbee before but we'd like your opinion this and so ask ycu to come and see them this morning. before any of them are gone.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
ROAD SOUTH
 FROM DOUGLAS
REPORT OF LINE TO SIERRA MA
 DRIES IS CONFIRMED
In an Interview in Chihuahua Colonel Eldridge Outlines Plans for Treat ment and Transportation of Ores

During his recent trip to Chihuahua Colonel J. s. EIdridge, who makes his headquarters in Fl Paso, accorded an interview to the Chihuahua Enter prise relative to the projected railroad to his mines. The Enterprise says:
 Colonel S. Eldridge of the Dos Cabezas mine. just over the Sonora line, sixty mics from Nuevas Casas Grandes, this state, was in Chihuahua the past week. MT Eldridge and his partner, F. s. Pearson, a wealthy capi- talist of New York, are considering a proposition for building a standard guage railroad from some point be- tween Gallega and Sauz on the Mexi- can Central to Nuevas Casas Grandes, about sixty miles, thus making a road to the Dos Cabezas mines. Ninety per cent of this road between the two latter points is already graded, and 175 men are at work upon it and have been all winter.
 The scheme carries with it the con sideration of building a smelter at Chihuahua. as the siicious ores of the Dos Cabezas country and the silver lead ores of this section, together with the lime and iron about here, would he brought together at this center
 'The entire scheme is under con- sideration.r In this connection, Colonel Eldridge stated that he had the utmost confidence. in the building of the ra.l- road from Douglas. Arizona, through by the Dos Cabezas mine into the tim Der lands in the Sierra Madre range MT. Eldridge said that he had received 3 letter from Frank Murphy of Ari- zona stating the engineers would be at work on the preliminary survey within two months"
 The Dos Cabezas mine is one of the great silver-gold mines of the south ern republic. Although it has been operated but about two years and a half, it has yielded S250,000 in gold values, and there are 30,O00 tons of ore on the dump that runs 75 ounces sil- yer and F ounce gold to the ton. It is shipping two carloads of ore per week that runs 8, 800 in gold values to the car. Colonel Eldridge states that the first carload of ore shipped gave $3,100 in gold values, the second $S, 800. and that the lowest carload ever shipped yielded s1.975.
 "The mine cost s115,000 gold. There has been spent in Improvements $450,000. This includes development UOrlr oynonciva ys a cbiuoru ond tho grading of the road, purchase price and telephone line to Nuevas Casas Grandes, etc. Arrangements have just been made with the Fl Paso smelter to handle 150-ounce ore from this mine Three traction engines are to be put on to haul ore until such time as the rails may be laid"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
AkswNws~S Sas.

heard time and tine again.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05

Lace and mhroidered stocks aud turn-overs are attracting lots of at tention. Thought we'd plenty a few days ago, but we were greatly mistaken. Not all the prettiest ones have been sold. there's q few left. even now. From 25c to S1. so.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05

The deal has been practically con cluded between the United States and the French Canal company for the ac quiring by this government of all rights on the isthmus of Panama. Now if some irresponsible South Amerl. can republic don't get troublesome, the Panama canal should soon be un- der way.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05

We can't remember when the sanmer lawns started selling so early as they have this year.
 T he first week ia March,
 and alreaey some of the
 choice patterns have
 been closed out.
 It must be that women
 want to get their sewing
 done early or Is 1t that they are anxious to sec ure the prettiest and most exclusive things -o
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
ASswwNass~Sa,s.
"Last years shirt

"Last years shirt waists. The poorest thing about these shirt waists is the name we've given them ''la st years " It's hardly fair to the waists. for with just a little extra pull of the sleeve at the cuff and they'd be like the new waists. Lots of women who don't care tor the extreme styles will pre- fer these waists-espe- cially when cne can save from soc to $1 50 on each waist.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05
UndeIivered Telegrams

TeIegrams remain vndelivered in tae Postal telegraph office in the Cop per Queen hotel for the following: W. K. Perkins, John Mertz, H. Nj. Will Hanson, Allie McDonald and Charles West.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05

Some 32-inch Madras at 221ac a yard is worth stopping a minute to look at. It's quite a bit un- der price, for if we hadn't made a fortunate pur- chase price would have been 30c a yard. Some of the patterns lcok ex- actly like wash silk. We've another quality of 32-inch Madras that is 15c a yard that le serves Ill the good things we can say about 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-05

When you want to rent house call s.d see Waliace's list. No trouble to chow houses, horse and wagon always at the door. I. W. Wallace. 9-1S1tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
Vickshurg Loses PLAYERS.

NicksbHrs. July 20.--No game here
Saturday and both teams rested until
sunday. There is much distress in
the camp of the fans over the fact
mat Pat j. Hynes, the southpaw
pitcher and left fielder, has thrown
up his position in the Cotton States
league and left Saturday night for
ST. Louis, his home With Hynes also
goes Pat Casey, the sorrel-topped Mis-
sourian. who also decided to leave
the Sunny South. Casey has played
second base for Vicksburg since the
opening of the season, playing in ev-
cry game, until released on Friday
morning to Pine Bluff. He did not
like the deal and has concluded to
leave. Yaeger has made good as sec
ond baseman. but just how Earle will
replace Hynes on the pitching staff
is not known. The pair left for Keo
kuk Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
Manuel Wash t In It.

OF the game at yicksbure Thursday
the Post SAYS: Manuel pitched for
Nieksburg. His no hit game prestige
didn't phase the Arkansas a little BIT
and they took kindly to his delivery
from the jump Manuel Went long
way toward losing for Nicksburg. He
allowed himself to be hammered in
the opening part of the game which
put Nlcksburg III the hole ard. as
IS often the ease. took the ginger cut
of the team behind him. Manuel too
made poor effort in fielding. being
credited with an error. failing TO
cover first in an emergency which
came near resulting disastrously, Ca
sey having to beat out the runner
on a slowly hit ball which both he
and Sabrie went after, and in addition
Manuel failed to watch the bases
IN the eighth inning. with a man on
first Manuel Went to sleep, and when
he woke up the man who had been
on first was two,thirds of the way
to second. At the same time the run,
ner on third was alive TO the oppor.
tunlty, and as soon as the wass was
tossed to second tried for the plate
and scored, the ball reaching second
toe late either TO put the man out
there or to be leturned home Black
burn took things easily through the
game. He was never forced in cor
ner and could We'll afford to lob them
over. but in spite of that Nicksburg
couldn't hit him. With men on bases
Blackburn had the whole local bunch
cropping in the dark.
While nothing especially brilliant
was done by either side. there were
several fielding features Yaeger
caught fly from Blues bat against
left field fence. the force of the ball
knocking him against the boards, but
he held on. Dawkins made good
one-hand stop OF hot ground ball
Of Miller's. whom he threw out at
first. and Clayton made long run
and right t-hand catch of dinky fly
popped up by Earle which seemed III
safe zone back OF third.
Pine Bluff put Nicksburg in the
mire of despond in inning eighth, at
taching dead weight in sufficiency In
the shape of three runs. Afterwards.
Nicksburg never came to the sur
face.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
Many Wild Rumo's.

A report was circulated here yester-
dav evening to the effect that Casey
had Jumped. and also that Hynes had
jumped Vicksburg. Then following
came the report that Shaffer had
Jumped Pine Bluff Later in the even
ing a .eDort was in circulation that
Blackburn. Dawkins and Blown had
few the coop" Still later telegram
from Manager Blackburn stated that
he could trade Shaffer for Hvnes and
keep Casey. 1t is rumored that he
was authorized to proceed. providing
the deal could be kept within leason-
able bounds financially Manager
Blackburn has way Of accomplish
ing "men-getting." and whenever he
wants a man he can usually get him,
regardless of his value The rumors
We're most all false. but they certain
ly had the fans going all kinds OF
ways.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
BASEBALL NEWS.
:. + + + + /. l. + + + + + +

Baseball is a live sport from the or
o,,i0ation of the association to the
e.;cbinq game. Like single game,
~ one can guess the result until the
ont is made in the ninth inning.
sundays game at Vicksburg was
lost TO Vicksburg by Pine Bluff by
a score of to 8.
The game seems to have been
1,;a1,ohurg from the start. That boy
Miller chilled Pine Bluff in the first
inning by knocking a home run. In
,he second inning Vicksburg scored
oroin Blake and Sabrie making a
donhle play in the third. Two goose
ooos were marked up in the third and
in tie fourth and fifth innings two
Goose eggs each were put on the
board.
IN the sixth. Pine Bluff scored twice,
which tied the score, and the chances
for the nTSl ltLhe looho" INV GA wa
break at least, but Vicksburg start
ed the fireworks by Bammert's smash
ing a two-base hit and two more runs
we're credited to the enemy, and the
result was apparent.
The sco1e by innings of Sunday
game. as telegraphed to baseball head
Quarters at Rosenberg's book store,
il as follows:
Vicksbul g III 0 0 2 "a
Pine Bluff .....o o -
TIE batteries We're Blincoe ard
Rlun for Pine Bluff and Ashton ard
Earle for Nicksburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
Darrouah and Abernathy Teams.

On last Saturday the Darrough and
Bell park and a red-hot game was the
result The rain interfered little,
low the moisture to completely inter
fere. The final result was 10 to 6 in
good crowd of lady fans present
In fact. it almost could be called a
society stunt The grandstand was
we'll filled with the fair sex. These
teams play fast ball, and many Of
them might be able to play profes-
sional ball and not do half bad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20

The Little Rock Gazette of Sunday
says:
The Developments ir the local base
baA situation came thick and fost yes
terday. and when the sun went down
there We're two new infielders on Lit
tie Rocks pay roll Both are said 20
be fast men and will add greatly to
lhe strength of the team. Their names
are Heitlng of ST Louis and Henne-
gar OF Pine Bluff Both will be in to-
morrow's game
Some time since Mike Finn cast his
eagle eye enviously toward Pine Bluff
ana iested it on Second Baseman II n
hegar. But George Blackburn would
hot let him go. During the past
week Blackburn had row with Hen
hegar and handed him his release,
ieavlng him at home when the team
lei' on the trip. Harry Peckham heard
u the row, and as Little Rock was
III need OF a second baseman. wired
FINN, asking if he wanted Hennegar
III TWO hours the answer came back:
!" Hennegar is we'll have him report
az Little Rock Monday"
President Frank then got busy over
'he long distance telephone. and af-
'ei securing the consent of President
a. b. Grace of the Pine Bluff team to
w business with Hennegar. talked
20 MIN. Hennegar was perfectly will
ing 10 come if he could get his re-
iease' Yesterday deal was effected
W which Little Rock paid Pine Bluff
soo and gave them a title to Harry
|S'aston, and in return got Second
|0aseman Hennegar.
rehnegar wired yesterday that he
"0uio report in Little Rock this morn
vs. he will probably be at the de-
.'"ed game th@sS afternoon and the
''4is may see him. Hennegar played
with Memphis last season
harry Clayton will not report here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20

Hynes, pitcher on the local team
will leave for St, Louis, having decid-
ed not to play any more. 1t is the
impression here that Hynes is sore
on account of Casey having been sold
10 Pine Bluff 1t is believed that Ca.
sey viii leave also. Manager Black.
burn stated this afternoon that his
rseWhile second baseman, Joe Hem
negar. had been sold to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
Blues Passed Ball.

While Blue is heralded by the Pine
Bluff papers as a We der, his showing
on the local diamo'.l to date has not
been out of the or mary. His passed
bah allowed Nicksbul g's only run
yesterday. He made a bad throw OF
=, onl: try to second. Blue caught
for Birmingham (SoutAern league) in
one game here last year, getting run
over left field fence-Vicksburg POST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20

tomorrow, The following telegram
from President Grace was received
yestel day:
Arkansas City, Ark July 1S.-Ar
tax Of Clayton reporting 10 Little
heek is idle. He belongs to Pine Bluff
and viii finish the season witfl=0s
\. B, Grace. President
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
DEATH RECORD.
+ +++++ + + + + ++++& -

James j. White, a prominent and
prosperous planter of Yorktown, Lin
coin county. died at his home at that
place en- Sunday morning, and
was buried at the family burying
grounds in Linnwood at o'clock on
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. White was
sick only few days. He had a Sc
we're attack of congestion of the stom-
ach and bowels on last Tuesday morn
ing and suffered intensely for several
DAYS. He was conscious of his serl-
Gus condition and bore it manfully.
His death was very untimely one and
was a great shock to his many rela-
tives and friends. He was person.
ally known to a 81 eat number OF rlne
Bluff people. He leaves a wife and
daughter, the latter four years old
Mrs. White was formerly Miss Mary
McGehee of this city. The relatives
are Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Hudson, Mrs.
T. F. So1rrells, Mr. and Mrs. M. P.
Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Mat McGehee.
Thos. Dansby, Mrs Holmes of Lima.
wood, Mrs. Quinley of Yorktown, Mrs.
Bankston Of Walnut Lake, Mrs. J, S.
Ross of Arkansas City, and Mrs. Nc
Carly of Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
The Trade for Casey.

Second Baseman Pat Casey has been
sold to Pine Bluff. The trade took
place last evening. Blackburn pald
the local management $50 and gave
Billy Earle an addition $40 for
bringing about the transfer. Earle
offered to turn this over to the man
4yement but he was advised TO keep
it. Though it was published yesterday
morning that Casey would be sold,
there was absolutely nothing IN the
report. The article. however, probaoly
caused blackburn to make an effort TO
get the auburn haired lad. After yes
terdays game Manager Blackburn
went tc II osident Barber on the ball
tehl and stated that he would give
$50 TO. Casey. Mr.. Barber stated that
he w,u)d give an answer by Z O'Clock.
A nectlnl of the directors was heio
and II was decided to let Casey CO.
Du, in. 1Le season Casey has played
erratic bell. Some of his playing mas
he,n l., illant and some has been es-
re zia1iy ragged. In pinches ne mas
show II a tendency to go to pieces.
NIe fields his position with graceful,
easy manner. and many believe ne
will develop into a first-class inf1eider'
His hating has been mediocre. 1t
was stated last evening that some
members of the team were sore be-
,ausa of Casev's sale. but all are in
a good humor today.-Vicksburg Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
American Association.

Kansas City lis, Louisville ST.
St. Pau s, Columbus Z.
Milwaukee 1913, Indianapolis IL.
MINNEAPOLIS Z, Toledo 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
The Ups and Downs.

The Ups and the Downs had a
game of ball at Bell park yesterday.
Ane score was ) to 3 in favor Of tie
.JOWnS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
SATURDAY GAMES.
Southern League.

Montgomery 9. Little Rock 8.
Nashville 5, Memphis
Birmingham .. Shreveport l.
Atlanta II. New Orleans 7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
National League.

Pittsburg 3, New York 2.
Brooklyn s, St. Louis i.
Cincinnati 4-6, Philadelphia 5-3
Chicago 3-4, Boston 2-5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20

Eastern Arkansas League
Mariana S. Helena 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
American leaque.

Washington 3, Chicago 2.
Boston 5, Detroit 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20

Changes in Vieksburq Team.
Vicksburg. July 20.-Manager Earle
stated Saturday afternoon that F. }.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-18
Says That He Will Forget All
. That Has Been Done Against
Him in Last Forty Years.
PROMISES TO RESPECT RIGHTS.
Motto of the Dynasty to Be For
the Sacred Cross and Cher
iShed Liberty" - Hopes
Powers Won't Object.

Geneva. Switzerland June liking Peter
to-day telegraphed to Belgrade the follow
ing manifesto to be proclaimed TO the Ser
vians:
Thanks to the favor of God and the will
of the people. 1 am called to the throne OF
my ancestors 1 submit myself to the pop
ular decision and to-day ascend the throne
of Servia.
II consider it to be my first duty to thank
God for the favor accorded me. and l ex-
press the hope that the Powers will hail
nv succession as an event which will give
Servia an era of repose, progress and order.
II give my word to respect the rights ac-
quired by all.
Il will be the protector of the legality
and well-being of the people.
Il call upon the heads of the church and
the military and the civil functionaries to
retain their functions and execute them con-
scientiously.
Il declare that Danish from memory all
acts committed during the past forty years
bearing upon me.
Every honest Servian will find under my
reign protection for his moral and material
life. - a.-'
THE motto of my dynasty is: For the
sacred cross and cherished liberty
at is with that motto, assured Of the
attachment of the army and church. that
ascend the throne of Peter the First, KING
NJ Seryia