davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
A Black Ribbon Special.
Innings.
First Floor. Main Store.

The enormous quantities of the best
liked lining fabrics we purchased before
the advance in cotton prices enable us
now to save YOU from 20 TO 80 cents on
every dollars worth of these goods you
buy at Bars. A glance at the prices
quoted to-day will be more convincing
than any argument.
400 pieces fine douhie-roved Percaline. all
spring shades. fast black and pure white:
l0c yard.
30 pieces Soft-fnish India Bat!Ste. dyed
to match spring shades OF dress goods, a
very fine quality. l2i2c yard.
200 pieces genuine spungiass. fast back.
new blues, tans, grays, greens, etc; all al
20c yard
800 pieces celebrated Brazilian Percaline
in ali the new shades and fast black; 15c
=ard.
400 pieces genuine Nearsilk just received:
the new special shadinSs; this is the best
lining on The market; 25c yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

to the police station The Prosepsters had
come through from Chicago, where Joseph
had shown signs of insanity several days
ago charles went there recent. TO bring
his brother to his home in this CITY
The dcinented man was quiet until the
train was nearing Detroit
lie suddenly became vioieqt. seized one of
tne axes carried on all railroad cars and
struck terror to the hearts of The passen-
gers; Charles did all he could to restrain
ms brother. and finally got the AK from
Joseph quiet from then until the train
reached Detroit. There Charles requested
city ' nam " '''
Vhe detective and Charles Pcrsepster had
tncir hands fun on the trip from Detroit to
,uia!o Joseph became violent upon sew
,iiement IN the car. The other passeugers
had rather uncomfortable journey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Special.
New Things for Babies
in Muslin Underwear Dept.

Second Floor. Annex.
Infants dresses. gingham, in pink AM
blue stripe tucked yoke. trimmed WITH
fancy white braid, sizes 2 years, ''c
each.
Soc
Infants Russian blouse box-plaited
dress. with belt. in pink and blue stripeo
SIS
Infants Russian blouse dress: fuli
front plated. back finished with neit.
in pink. blue and oxblood .chambray, sizes
l. > 8 years, sl.25 each.
Sl-4S.
Infants low-neck guimpe dress. maze
long waist. deep hemstitclIed collar, in
pink blue and oxb!ood chambray, sizes
and 3 years, s1.4S.
SIS.
Infants Russian blouse dress fuil 'front.'
box-pleated, back in solid colored pink,
blue or oxblocd chambray. trimmed with
white pique belt, collars and cuffs, sizes
. and 3 years. S175 each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
In Food Department.
Basement Annex.

Basement Annex
Mrs Sanborns delightful twentieth
Century Lectures and Luncheons will end
with March Ladies cannot afford 10 miss
a single one of them.
The menus of this week are especially
appetizing. We give that for Moncay'
but the others are equally interesting.
That for Tuesday includes a pound cake.
the recipe for which has been used III
Mrs. Sanborn's family for 200 years
CLUE COLONIAL. LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Oyster Soup.
Chicken en- Casserole, Hungarian style
Potatoes in Cream.
Brown Bread Sandwiches.
Preserved Quincrs.
Colonial Pound Cake.
Chocolate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
LUNATIC SCAREs PASSENGERS.
He Tries to Wreck Car With an
AK.

EEPUB BIC SPECIAL.
Buffalo. March H.-At the request OF his
brother. Charles Prosepster. Joseph Prosep-
ster. sailor, &c years old. was locked up,
charged with insanity. The brothers. ac
cnmpanied by Detective julius Kun,Z of
the Detroit Police Department. arrived in
this city over the Michigan Central Rail-
road about 1870 O'Clock. They went direct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
PLUNGE OF 100 FEET
BREAKS HIS WRIST ONLY
hoy Falls Down Elevator Shaft, and
When Picked Up ls Found to Have
MiracuIOus;y Escaped Injnry.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati o.. March H.-After sheer
fall of 100 feet down Shaft of the new
water works. Frank kuhlman. Is. brother of
a foreman, is nursing a broken wrist. his
only injury other than a severe shaking up.
The accident. which was the most remark
able, occurred from a peculiar construction
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
WOMAN PINS A WILDCAT
WITH BUTT OF SHOTGUN.
Mrs. j. W. johnson Holds Fierce Ani-
nal mt Bay Until Dogs Succeed in
Killing Ii.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Meirose. Fla, March H.-This little town
of 100 houses mostly occupied by Nortn-
ern people. was the scene of wildcat Nunl
within TIE limits of the village
Major Hawthorne, a one-iegged GUIDE
started out at Il. M, with Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Johnson to pilot them to the lair of
81 catamount. After trailing the country foI
miles around, and ON their return toward
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Big Bargains IN Ribbons This weak

AT Zoe Yard-4-inch Taffeta Ribbons in
all the most desirable cOlors; worth lJc
yard: Monday at l0c yard.
AT lSc Bolt-No | black Velvet Ribbon
satin hack: was SOC piece; Monday at
19c a piece.
At i9c Yard-4-nch Satin Taffetas. all
colors; worth pc yard; Monday at l?c
yard.
AT DC Yard-A lot of new fancy Rib
hons. and , inches wide. including Dolly
Vardens. plaids. stripes, etc; on Monday
&c yard.
AT $50 Yard-6-inch Satin Taffeta Glace
Ribbons, entirely new and cheap. at 3ac
yard.
A Black Ribbon Special.
At l9c Yard-5i.-inch black Satin and
Gros Grain. good quality; was PC yard:
Monday at 19c yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Linens.


Not a department of this great store
made a Drawer showing on display days
than this The exquisite napery and en-
hroidered Lunch Cloths. Centerpeces,
etc, were the subjects of admiring COM
mCnt by every one who passed along the
long aislcs devoted TO Household Linens;
Some especially good values are quoted
for this weeks selling:
2.Ol0 wards 2-ydrd wide double Satin
Damask. 81 10 per ward. worth $780, three
quarter NAPKINS to match, sS.2' per doZ-
On worth S51-See them.
500 yards Barnsley Crash. loc. worth Loo
see il. -,.....,
scld at sl.2o. ,o,s.
200 wards German Linen Toweling. l2i2c
and l5c per yard. -o
o0l wards 5S-inch wide pure Linen. &c;
| tA1 wards Gi-inch wide pure Linen, hoc :.
lOlD wards 1o-inch wide pure Linen, 'oC-
restaurant goods: see them.
Special.
1000 pieces hemstitched Scarfs and Cen
teruieces at half the regular prices.
100 dozen Scrub Cloths. G)c per dozen:
worth 80 dozen.
300 dozen Dust Cloths. sl.50 per dozen.
100 dozen Bath Towels. bleached. sl.'o
per dozen.
Ask to see our 25c Towels in klck and
damask; some of them worth double.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

counters with wild cats this winter-the one
to-day being the most exciting.
Mrs. johnson has been successful in every
hunt undertaken to date. With her husband
and guide they scour the country for miles.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-25
New Officers for the Creamery.

The Douglas County Creamery Com
pany elected an entirely new board
of directors last Saturday, with the
exception of Fred Heise, the other
members of the old board having de-
clined to serve any longer. In fact,
we believe Mr.. Heise also wished to re-
tire from the directorate, but so many
of the stockholders insisted on his re-
election that he finally gave way to
their demands. The following are the
directors elected: Fred Helwinkel,
President; Andrew Hansen, Secretary;
Fred Heise, Treasurer; M. Jepsen and
NJ. Christensen.
The old board of directors held Office
over ten years. They helped to form
the company and built the creamery.
At one time the company was over
81, 900 in debt. This has been paid,
dividends have been paid, and there is
now 81, 800 in the treasury. Besides
the company owns real estate, ma
chinery and goods valued at S2S, 600.
The creamery transacts a business of
5000 a year and is one of the most
prosperous institutions in Western
Nevada.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-25

Mrs. Hiram Jones and her two little
girls, Irene and Eva, returned Wednes-
day from a weeks visit with the fami-
ly of Robert Trimmer of Diamond val
ley.
Nevada Park is staying with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jas. Brockliss, at Edgewood.
The latter will not return to Mottsville
until after travel has ceased at the
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Alderman were
obliged to curtail their vacation trip
TO this valley and returned Sunday to
Wadsworth. Master Mechanic Pratt
of the S. p. Company telegraphed
Georges recall, owing to a shortness
of firemen in the service.
Dan Jones returned last Sunday to
his Mottsville home from San Francis
co, by way of Lake Tahoe. He has
been undergoing medical treatment at
the Lane hospital for constitutional
complaint. He feels greatly relieved
VIM. Hanlon, in the employ of the
Creamery company, and his new bride
have taken up their residence at M.
Fay's ranch.
Miss Grace Anterior of Carson
teaches about fifteen pupils at the
Fairview school.
Richard Fricke sold 10 tons of baled
hay to II. F. Dangberg for shipment
to Tonopah. Dick is also busy haul
ing his second installment of cord
wood to the creamery. Two hundred
cords was the amount stipulated by
contract for the current year.
Over a week ago VIM. Koenig began
operations at his new sawmill, three
miles southwest of Markleeville. A
thirty-horsepower engine propels two
saws.
Miss Jennie May of Empire has en-
tered upon her fifth consecutive term
as teacher of the Fredericksburg
school.
David Fountain and family are still
at Lake Tahoe. His mill. situated at a
place called Pat Hagan's, is averaging
a daily output of 10000 shingles. This
is the second year of its existence.
Mr.. Fountain has cut up to date near
ly go 900 shingles of red fir and yellow
pine. He is anxious to reach the one
million mark. Henry Tucke is the
general distributing agent for this val
ley. The red fir shingles cost so cents
bunch of2o0, while those of yellow
pine are five cents less.
Louis Vallem is building new
dwelling house near the place where
the old one stood. The latter is being
torn down. VIM. Osborne is superin-
tending the carpenter work.
OSCAR HILDEBRANDT.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-25
News From the Long Fellow Mine,

The winze is down fifty feet. 1t was
intended to sink this Wine 100 feet,
but, on account of bad air, the sinking
was discontinued. A platform will be
put in at the 3O-foot station and a drift
will be driven north, following the
ledge into the large body of rich ore
known to exist just north of this winze.
A part of the crew is getting quanti-
ty of wood on hand at the little two
stamp mill, which will be started up as
soon as a new plate can be secured.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-25

Nick Hironymous and Johnny Sni-
der have purchased the Pioneer stage
line running between Yerington and
Wabuska and assumed charge yester-
day. Mr.. Hironymous will conduct
the business, and also expects to fit up
for a livery business. The line also
has the mail and express contracts for
the next three years, and it is an old
established business, having been con-
Quoted for many years by the late
Hugh Brady, and later by Ed Brady.
The price paid for the business was
$1,000. The new proprietors are hus-
Ting young men and will undoubtedly
keep the line in shape to give the best
of service to travellers. County
Times
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-25
The Largest Mail Order House in
the West.

The new fashion catalogue of Mems,
Women's and Children's apparel,
household supplies, etc., issued by
Weinstock, Lubin & Co. Sacramento,
Cal, is the handsomest book ever sent
out by them. Many of the illustra-
tions are works of art. The book is
free, and valuable to have, whether
one cares to buy or not.
Weinstock, Lubin & Co. do the larg-
est mail order trade in the west. That
is proof that their goods, prices, and
service are of exceptional merit
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-25
Another Mining Enterprise.

Through the efforts of Frank c. Ev-
erett, another company has been FORM
ed, known as the Delaware Placer
Gold Mining Company, incorporated
under the laws of the State of Della
ware. Principal place of business,
Dover, Delaware; location of works,
one mile below Markleeville, Alpine
county, Cal.
This company owns some of the best
placer mining ground on the Carson
river and will at once dig large ditch
and construct plant similar to the
one just finished by the Nevada Placer
Gold Mining Co.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-25
Doings on Carson River.

+. McGrath returned from San Fran
cisco last Friday, where he ordered
the necessary pipe for the Nevada
Placer Company's elevator. The pipe
will be here this week. Everything at
the plant is ready, and when the pipe
arrives it will be bolted to the elevator
and the plant will be started for good.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-25
Tocure a Cold In One pay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure E. w. Groves signature
s on each box. 25c.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-25
ATTENTION.!

Geo. j. Brown has opened
a FREE EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE at the East Fork
Hotel. Tell him what you
want and he will get it for
you. Farmers needing help
should call. Men wanting
employment should leave
their names. =
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

undersigned will receive bids for the following personal property. situated at the Brick Yard in the City of Ben son. Cochise County. Territory of Ari- zona, and will sell same to the highest bidder at my office in the City of Ben son, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. on the 20th day of April. 1903. the undersigned reserving the right 10 accept or reject any and all bids so made.
 The following is list of the prop erty offered for sale:
 2390 feet odd length of light T rail, 7s brick cars. wheelbarrows. zink tanks. boilers, pumps, 2 smoke stacks. engine, 12 pulleys and shaft ings. 1 large crusher, l pug mill, l brick machine. 1 carrier. l brick cut ter. 1000 feet of new l inch pipe, 1o.- 300 (about) feet of 1 inch pipe, TAO pieces of new iron roofing. 500 pieces of damaged iron roofing. l forge, l ap- vii, TOO feet odd sizes and length oi pipe. 300, ,000 brick more or less. all tools. STEVE ROEMEH, Trustee in Bankruptcy of the Arizo-
 pa Clay Manufacturing Company oi Benson. Arizona. 4-3-lot
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04
THE BOND ELECTION.

Now that Surveyor Geo. c. Clark has completed the map showing the location of the water mains and fire hy- drants. which the city council propose to place within the city limits, it is the duty of every property tax payer to take a stand. either for or against the proposition of issuing bonds in the sum of s20.0o0 for the carrying out of these plans.
 This is a proposition which involves the improvement and advancement of the community in which we live. It is a subject in which every property holder, personal or real, is vitally in- terested. It has for its primary object the securing of this town against the ravsges of a disastrous fire, which sooner or later will make its appear ance, and without adequate protection will leave a trail of desolation and personal loss, the amount of which in comparison with s2o.o0o would be enormous.
 Other towns and cities in Arizona, with much less prosperity and taxable wealth than Bisbee, have installed a complete system of water works which afford protection from fire. The frs! question to be decided is: Does Bis bee desire better fire protection? If this be fact, how and when may we secure it only through 8 bond issue to furnish the financial means? Only a few weeks ago the Svea In. l surance company cancelled its policies in this city for the sole reason that the risks were too great At the pres. ent time it is impossible to get in. surance in certain localities at any price. While in other parts of the city the rates are so exorbitant as tc render impossible any insurance and the property holder finds himself al the mercy of the flames. Do the peo pie of Bisbee desire to remedy this condition?
 No particular section of the city viii be favored in the matter of fire protec tion. The hydrants will be so dis l tributed that each section will have fire protection and the money derived from the sale of the bonds will be used in the most economical manner The failure of the bond election. al this time. will be cause for regret 1T Bisbee before many months have passed. It is necessity for the welfare of the city. If there Is opposition tc the proposed bond issue let us heal it. Come out in the open and state your position and give your reasons It is high time that the people of Bis bee came alive 10 the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04
SUNDAY OPENING FOR SCHOOLS.

The last Sunday observance incident in New York makes all previous Sun day observance incidents seem reason able and endurable. When the long parliament in the seventeenth century forbade vain and profane walking" on Sunday, there may have been room for complaint. When the Massachusetts legislature last year legalized the sale Of ice cream, soda water, and confec- tionery by druggists and newsdealers on Sunday, and a conference of Con action was abusive of the worship Of the Supreme Being, the great creator and preserver of the universe" there may have been room for remon- strauce. But now complaints and re monstrance pass into higher form of indignation when a group of Protest ant ministers get together to oppose tae Sunday opening of the public schools for educational and creative purposes.
 The New York board of education already has opened some of the schools. In doing so it has obeyed<a demand which has become insistent and will soon be irresistible. Jacob A. Riis and other persons acquainted with the social condition of the peo- pie near the schools concerned have said for long time that to neglect to use the schools for lectures. concerts. entertainments, club meetings and SO cial gatherings on Sunday was tc throw away one of the most civiliziDs agents in modern city life. Sunday
 is the only day when affairs of the kind indicated are possible for work ing people The school buildings art
 the only buildings quite free from the
 influences which Protestant ministers usually regard as inn oral. Is ther'
 any escape from the conclusion i'm [ pied in these last two statements? Il But the Protestant ministers of th' Sunday observance committee seem t be willing to sacrifice the best inter
 ests of their fellow citizens to an inter lpIetation of the fourth commandment
 which did not hold during the earlies , ages Of the church and which reacheS
 its presen: outlines only with the eli max of English puritan dissent The 'c7Gr'cnr-. .7 -c'' zs morally. ttc Tc sition of the Sunday observance. com
 mi,tee IS open to successful attack.
 But putting theology aside and go ing back to morals. what does the Sun
 day observance committee think tha ! people who have worked hard all tn ; week are going to do on Sunday whel
 they are deprived Of reasonable recTe
 a;ion? Does it think that they vii obey the Shakespearean command . Be better employed and be naugh ] awbfe"? Rather will they be wors , employed and be naughty awhile. Bu
 they will help the ministers in or
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04
TALKATlve NAVAL OFFICERS.

Just as a guaranty of peace it may soon be necessary to adopt rule of closure for loquacious naval officers and other dignitaries. Some time ago Capt Coglan in an unguarded moment gave vent to his high spirits by sing. ing a bit of doggerel with the refrain, "Hoch der kaiser' The result of his vocal effort was fearful and sur prising. It is difficult to say what might not have happened had not the captain said he was sorry. Another international convulsion is now threat ened as a result of a remark dropped by Admiral Dewy last week, when he said that the recent naval maneuvers in the West Indies were "an- object lesson to the kaiser" and showed con clusively the superiority of the Ameri' can navy.
 As might have been expected. the re suit of this indiscretion is much more narrowing than that of Capt Coghlan'F illadvised burst of song. The Ger man press is taking the American na " and the American people to task for intensified self-complacency," "ex aggerated conceit" and the stlliest megaIomania" The German foreign office is aroused and one of its officials announces with becoming solemnity that Dewey's remark will prove dis turbing to the peasant relations with the United States"
 Of course, ofiiais in high place should know better than to say tact less things on any occasion. If Dew ey actually said that the naval ma neuvers were designed as an objec l lesson 10 the kaiser he made a ba( blunder. Such remarks work mis chief in several ways They stir UT i'll feeling abroad and. what is quite as bad. they tend to cultivate the ide; that swaggering bravado is becoming in a strong power. Naval officers es pecially should be anxious to ayoit giving the impression that our defen sive force is so strong that it needs 1C further improvement.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned under and pursuant to the order /os the United States District Court. for the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona will sell al public auction on the 27th day oi April. 1903. at the Brick Yard in the City Of Benson, County of Cochise Arizona, to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate. to wit:
 Four (D Clay Mining Claims known as The Black Mining claim, 7 No. l. The Binder" The Settler" and The New Year" all situated in the Mono mining district, Cochise county Territory of Arizona.
 Also Forty (40) Acres of Land. be ing the S E F of N. F. F of section 15. Township r south range, 20 east with room cottage on same.
 Notice is also given that the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

The Mining & Scientific Press Of San Francisco pertinently remarks:
 It would often pay mining compa- ny to give it's foreman or superintend ent a three months leave of absence under full pay, and all travelling eX- penses audited, and let him wander around a little. It sometimes happens tlat when a mine foreman or superin- tendent stays long time in one place without the educational advantages ot travel that he gets to fancyirg he knows it all, and the particular hole he is in is so exactly the center of the universe that the horizon comes down equally on al sides of it, and that when he dies wisdom dies with him. When one gets that way he is about fat enough to kill. Everybody is wiser than anybody and no mS*ter how experienced or wise or clever one may be, he can learn simething by a visit to the next mine. or county or state If he has set in one little groove for ten or fifteen years he can not realize how narrow he is or how far behind his broader minded fellows
 who travel around. It would pay him and pay his employers 10 take touI of observation. for every real progres
 sive miner will die learning. and wher one ceases to learn he is dead, even i; he doesn't know it.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

Miss Flo Russell, a handsome young laGy of St Louis, was arrested and ta- ken before police magistrate. high and showing too much attractive hosiery while crossing a muddy street. In court the fair prisoner gave a dem nostration to the judge just how she carried her skirts and proved to his satisfaction that the display of hosiery was necessary to save her dainty skirts from being beiraggIed in the mud. and he discharged the prisoner and apologized to her for the humiiia- ton of her arrest
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-04

way. By continuing to make Sunday day of recreation--in the schools and elsewhere-they will furnish the ministers with further material for the periodical bewildered discussions of the question, How can we reach the masses; why do the masses pass us up?" By studying the attitude toward the Sunday opening of the schools and then by studying the atti- tude of working people toward the same proposition. the minister will be able to see just how far away they are from the popular mind and heart