davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08
BLOOD OF ALL RACES.

Ethnologsts of the Smithsonian In. s-itution have investigated the Filipi- nos, with results that are of rare inter est 10 science They have called at tention to the fact that in the veins of the tribes of the archipelago flows the blood of all the races and varieties of mankind. The Smithsonian Institu- tion is giving special instructions to those intending to explore the caves of the Philippines for crania. and to search for other ethlogical data
 In the makeup of the composite Fil- fpino, the darker substratum has been supplied by Negrito, Papuan. and Af- rican negro. 4 copper tint and fight ing blood have been furnished by Ma lay and Polynesian. A lighter hue and certain arts have come from Jap. anSse, Chinese, and Cambodian. Ha- mite, Semitic and Aryan have stamped their image upon the islanders. Even an ancient stream of Caucasian is traced by ethnoloGsts; and, stranger still, perhaps. the discovery has been made that a riyulet Of American Indi- an blood found its way to the cosno- politan veins of the Filipino through the channels of two centuries Of unin- terrupted commerce between Mexico and Peru and tke archipelago.
 Ia view of this convergpg Of racial streams in the Filipino, scientists of the American Bureau of EthnoIogy hope that detailed investigation Of 6e habits, i'm mplements. relics, beliefs, legends, etc, of the various tribes O; these islands will. be undertaken h addition 10 the exploration in searcf of prehistoric crani5 in caves. the pur Bpuse is to make 8 comprehensive col lection of native hammers. saws asz.. clamps, and every primitive An plsmeEt representative Q: s's ges of in ven.ion between the stone age an' ,eod<rp times. is expected to1 Aat instrurDents Of prehistoric eGgis Neeins may be iornd-
 h Ss known that some Of the Fii Dipo trbes are skillful me.alfasssf iakerittng doubtless from ancient
 " aytisans dsxterify in fine hand prc sees. It s hoped by tbe scientist a6>st additions to one of the most fn tAreettrg chapters in human hisfor VI be made through discoveries Il ske Philippines of the secrets eoneefr
 A. L. ks the ancient arts Of working maats csllections are to be had o4 1e earA rsesry, tribal proverbs, legenaa ssA lore, and al literary material, pa1ttcr irH that whisa will reveal tie ihEt erse of the invasion from h iia ths s.ck plaee several centuries oesor She Christian, era
 ,.he arInropologists who are 10 a tnrnpt the ntangiing of the record eanturies of race inaerfueion in n psnppines realize that they have y~x big undertaking on their hand VI this gtvS added zest to 'he ' xszcn. A special request has Dee made of officers of the United SsA'e .o .esis4 in coliec-ins everything th' ray he,p to throw light on the ssoI G he early savage nayigatoS VI as-,ised in the channels Of the arcn ,aseo fn ansver to inquiries, n Halted States treasury depatmei h~ assured the scientists about embark on ethnological work n 2. r.s,,sras nat C ,.-ectjols brCus' ,.a,r for the Smithsonian 'nsl'e'ie ,r not be subject to du,y-E--
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08
NOTICE.

Notice je hereby given that the undersigned under and pursuant to the order Of the United States District corr. for the First Judicial District If the Territory of Arizona, VIII sell \, public auction on the 2'th cay or .pril. 1903, at the BEick Yard in the -ity of Benson. County Of Cocnlse' Arizoua 10 the highest bidder for cash
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08

Usually ale man "sso rever knows when he is licked" is a rather desirable sort of person. anlaEss se hap pens to be a prize fighter. n which ase fe Is simply more of an unmdtigat- ed nuisance after a defeat than he was before.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08

There is certainly yery ffse pos- trait of the President which Joan S. Sargent has painted and it is to be hoped that the critics Of t1e Presi- dents household NrangeDaC-s WIT be wen enough pleased to set il be hung ta a good position.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08

Sir Thomas Lpton, the dis tinguished tea merchant, has insured his Shamrock HI for s1o0.o00. The understanding .s that Sir Thomas vas unable to find ooIspany that would st any price sell him immunity against getting licked oif Sandy Hook
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08

Senator HoaI denies the stay that he rva<ss dime novels and s ready to show that he bever ipdulges in any thing worse than S'na10 Beverfdge's sneecbes in the CongressScnel Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08

The sending of the Los Angeles law yer to jail in Tucson Khouta ss spre evidence of our fitness for statehood According to the wild and voolly tm- presson Of Arizona. given out by the M. Quad stories, the leW6 yn1d have been shot dead from the bench.
 Good fortune is the chun of indus ,r-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08

From the fact that %be wedding cards are out the earl Of Yarmouth muss have decided to let himself go at the orgiHa1 figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08

are based on the above statement One hundred dollars reward to any person who can show this statement to De incorrect
 hereby certify that the above state ment is true and correct.
 ". B. KELLY, Gen. Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08
PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC

Dent Buy Trump Boxes or Agony Tanks with Pretty Cases and Mandolin attachments, such as Irresponsible Nomadis peddIers Palm of as High Grade Instruments, but if You Insist on that kind of Goods, We CAN SUP PLY YOU FOR st75.oo TO $2oo.oo, Etc.
 We would much rather sell you an instrument that can be guaranteed, such as the BALDWIN CO.'S PIANOS, awarded the diploma, grand prix and cross of the Legion of Honor, Paris Exposition 1900. The HAMILTON, made ty the BALDWIN CO, silver medal, Paris, 1900. The chiekering 6 SONS. sEHR BROS, FISCHER, MA SON 6 HAMLiN. KimsALL PIANOS. Terms easy.
 THE aiANoLA ANoELUs AND SIM
 PIEx SELF-PLAfERS.
 Music, Strings and Musical mer- chandise. New Music at haf price. Popular 1oc. music.
 RedewilI Music Co.,,
 PHOENIX, ARIZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08
ALL IN THE FAMILY.

Colonel watterson sends hs com pHnents to colonei Bryan, ano @uS, .,',, .
 MT. Bryan, we fear, will never sui'e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

but before her marriage to the emperor
she was Miss Emily Brown, the daugh-
ter Of a missionary to Korea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

provided the some number " trees are
used, Two yeuls ago when Dr. llcrly
firsi made known his discoveries he put
10000 cups into operation Last year
this figure was Increased tn about ~
0O THIS ycnr % conservative estimate
places the number of cups 10 Doe used at
100000 The figures give some indl-
cation of the rnpldly with which tur-
poutlno operators are adopting the new
system The change Of methods has
been sd rapid that The pottery company
which undertook tn supply cpWat0rs
with onrthcn cups huH hcou unable tu
keep up with its orders and has b.Cn
Obliged tO refuse contracts for ON0r two
million cups II IL sute tn say thpt the
majority ot the large tnrpontlno operators
I'm this country have given up the box
ing system ana viii extract their tur-
pcntnc by means Of cups ma cutters.
The economic saving Of thla new dis
cOvery H. enormous II not only causes
a great increase In the amount Qf tur-
pontne produced, hut n "a D most iu-
pbrtnnt factor IN saving the p Inc forests
uf the south Every one knows that
trees from which turpcnlno has been
extracted by the old mclhod-"buXed"
timber it II called soon die from tho
wounds inflicted on them The cup ANA
suffer System, on tho other hand, rs not
fatal tO the HE Of the tree, aud does
very little damage 60 the timber.
Tho bureau of forestry has arranged
10 give the personal assistance OF Dr.
llerty 10 turpentine operators who desire
to install the new system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

They have their business divided into
departments with a head man over
each. Their stock Is well kept and they
carry a complete line Of groceries,
hardware, glassware, tlnware, clothing,
furnishing goods, shoes, dry goods, no.
lions, harness, saddles. furniture, ear
pets, coal lime and lumber They do
an immense mall order business, selling
goods IN an parts Of the state and In
q number Of cases extending into Ne
yada, Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado.
FURNITURE.
The furniture department of the
Chapman Mercantile company IL second
to none in the county; equipped with
an kinds Of kitchen, dining room, bed
room and parlor furniture, from the
cheapest to the most elaborate The
Lumber Yard is filed with all kinds
OF building material doors, windows,
lath shingles and lumber Of all d.
mensions. Coal, lime and fencing are
all handled In large quantities,
ROLLER MILL.
We must not forget TO montion their
neat, brick roller min, cut of which
can be seen In this issue along with
their other buildings. Some of the best
-four Is made In this mill that was ever
used for making bread. Every sack If
branded with a star ana when you get
the star brand you may know you are
getting the best The min is run by
water and electric power and is kept
going night and day to meet the de-
mandH for this excellent grade Of -four
branded with a star.
THE RANK,
You, no doubt have notified ere this
the cut Of the neat, little bank Of
American Fork James Chapman being
the sole owner, James Chapman, Jr., Is
the cashier with Washburn $. Chapman
ana II, G. Johnson as assistants. Peo-
pie who have banking 10 a., win find
all of them congenial ana buslnesslike
I'm all Of their transactions
The Chapman family located i'm
American Fork In an early day and the
most part Of the children have remain
| ed there ever since.
$. l.. Chapman is the superintendent
Of the Chapman Mercantile company
! and has held this position since its or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Of the Illustrated postcard
on the back sentimental and picturesque
views specimen which me
@ France still chuckng 1t appeared npropo of me VISIT OF ks
victor the title OF THE invitation to Dance
depicts King Victor President Loubet wang together while England
The
us fellows attaining almost the dignity of an international
rlom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
FORESTRY IN NEW MEXICO.

A party of iorostora from the bureau
Of forestry, under the direction OF Mr.
a. e Halves has been employed an
summer ON the william H. Bartlett
ranch u ColfaX county ~ McS The
nold work has been completed and
system of administration for tho lands IS
now iu prcp9rollon
The Bartlett tract He's at the southern
extremity OF thc Rocky mountnins IN
the Varmolu River valley and Includes
gloon acrce. part of an old Mexican
land grant The owner ~ the tract, who
resides iu Chicago uses Il Ina part as q
cattle ranch and summer residence.
The former owners VI the ranch retain
the right tu cut the timber FOR q definite
period Of years. mud Il Is Mr.. Bartletts
desire that 70 young forest Of the best
possible quality cover the tract when
ihrsc cuttings shall have ceased Much
OF The pine land has already been lum-
bored though IN most parts q sufficient
number Of seed trees remain 10 insure
reproduction About 20 years ago
extensive frcs swept over the mountain
aus part ~ the tract which were then
covered with a mixture NJ spruce and
hr These burned areas have since grown
up u dense stand OF aspen under which
IN most cases there Is good reproduce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

treasurer, This mammoth firm are sue
cessors to the Hon, James Chapman,
who carried oil most successful BUSH
ness for many years, dating back as
far as 1878 Their principal place of
business is located at American Fork,
Utah, in two story and half stone
and brick building; with an SO foot
front, running back at the present time
2lO feet This is the largest firm In
Utah county and, outside of the u. G.
NJ. l. one of the largest in the state of
Utah, They employ at the present time
so regular hands and many others on
special occasions; they have the latest
cash and package carrier system, and
all late improvements necessary to the
carrying on Of a successful business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

gani2ation, 1t Is under his able man
agoment that their business has grown
to such large proportions and he bids
fair 10 increasing the business to a
much larger degree,
II has been the motto Of this institu-
tion from It's beginning, Satisfaction
Guaranteed for it IL the satisfied GUS
TONER that comes back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

the bureau nf forestry the claim was
made that the experiments with The new
cum and gutter system of turpentlnlng
had resulted In un Increase over the old
boxing system of % pr cont In the
amount OF tho uroduct extracted This
figure has now been raised 10 more than
30 per cent IN other words, pr llcrty'a
system WHOM universally adopted In the
south. as Il rs bound IN be sooner ar later
will have raised the nipontlno pr0duc-
ton az this country by more than third,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Theodore Roosevelt. twtnty-clght wild.
over, rarchmon. staying at Browns no.
TEL IOvor street
Tho date was Dec. 9 1896. and the Wit
noscs were Cecil a spring Rice. al enc
time secretary az the British embassy lt
Washington and Emily Tyler Carew, sis-
ter of the bride.
Although the date was entered M Nh
Malsey's own hand be- had entirely for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
ROOSEVELT MARRIED IN LONDON

Lon Rom. THAT President Roosevelt was
married ln 81 G.org % urcb Hanover
square London WIN probably bc as SUR
pr,sirg news for q good many Americans
as lt was for Charles Mulscy the clerk OF
the ulta-fash.onoblc cdinco, when he
made the discovery yesterday. 81
Georges church hats always been point
Of interest to American visitors to London
principally ON account of the arlstocrauo
character Of IT'S congregation. Now II Will
have an entirely now interest
II was in looking over the records ycs-
tcrday that MI Malscy made the interest
Ing discovery lu the list Of marriages
performed I'm the year 1856 he found the
following entry written In the bold dis
tmgulshri handwriting of the president;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
THOSE EUCHRE PRIZES,

so your husband objects to your play
Ing progressive cuchre?"
"Yos"
but you are very lucky
That's the difficulty He says the house
II getting SO fun Of bargain counter
prizes he can't find any place to hang his
hat. '-Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
CHAPMAN MERCANTILE COMPANY.

stores. 1t also enjoys long distance tell
ephonlc connection.
a great part Of the mercantile bus
mess Of American Fork Is transacted
by the well known
CHAPMAN MERCANTILE co.
The Chapman Mercantile Company
was Incorporated In June, 1892, with
James Chapman az presidents James
Chapman, Jr, vice president; w. s,
Chapman, secretary; f. l.. Chapman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

MEXICAN FORK IL one Of the
A most prosperous and progressive
n communities south Of Salt Lake
city 1t has a population Of about
1000, and among It's principal public
buildings are Latter-day Saints and
Presbyterian churches. excellent
schools, express offices, and two rail-
roads, both the San Pedro ana the Rio
Grande Western passing through It, IT
has creamery, bank and substantial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
TURPENTINE INDUSTRY.

h,',, ''s''Nnrv Of a new way Of cN-
4. lug .otncuune made two years ago
~ ~ Charles II. Iicrty. working under
a Junction Of tho bureau OF forestry
meitod5 uh ln a complete change u
W.T. thg south. ' 0P''"'' w.
d bulletin published last spriug by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
AN AMERICAN GIRL WHO Is AN
EMPRESS.

IT Is not generally known that the
empress Of Korea is an American girl.
She is nov known as the Empress ON,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-30
ARRESTED Al THE DOCK.
Armenian Taken at Boston at REQUEST Of
Scotland Yard Officials.

Boston, Oct 30.-Upon the arrival OF
the Cunard steamer Ivernia from Liver
pool at her dock yesterday, vehtan Kri-
korian. An Armenian, was arrested on a
charge OF being an accessory before the
fact OF the murder OF Ssgate Sagounl
on Tuesday. Krikorian claimed that his
object I'm coming to this country was
to attend lectures at Harvard but on
being searched. only IS was found IN his
pockets He was arraigned before United
States commission this morning
The police deem the arrest OF the ut
most Importance. The cable message
from Scotland Yard. which came only
yesterday afternoon asked for the deten-
tion OF krikorian on suspicion OF being
connected with the recent murder i'm Lon
don.
The prisoner promptly denied any
knowledge of any conspiracy 10 kill Sa-
gouni. and seemed surprised TO hear OF
tho tragedy. He admitted that he knew
the murdered man and that he had at
tended several meetings OF the revolution
airy societies In London before his de-
parture for this country. He denied that
he belonged TO any revolutionary societies
but he appeared to answer questions.
evasively. and the immigration officials
concluded 10 hold him for further exam
ination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-30
RUSSIANS
BACK IN
MANCHURIA
Weakness Of Chinese Officials
Is the RsasOn Assigned for
Rsoccupatlon.

ST Petersburg. Oct 30 An official dis
patch from Mukden, Msnchuria, yester-
day, says:
A detachment OF Russian troops en-
tered the town yesterday and reoccu-
pied the guard houses. This action was
in consequence OF the weakness displayed
by the Chinese authorities who do not
fulfll their promises, and owing to the
general ferment prevailing here
The rumors euauating from Japanese
sources relative TO the erection of Rus
sian forts on the Yalu river, Corea, are
DECLARED to be exaggerated. II fs ex-
planned that only rampant has been
built for the protection OF the Russian
settlement against the Chunches.
The reports of the entry OF Japanese
troops into Corea are also unconfirmed
and the anti Russian demonstrations In
Japan are now stated TO be less frequent
WAR PARTY rs STRONG.
London. Oct. So--The correspondent OF
the Daily Mail at Che Foo says it is
reported from Pekin that the Chinese
minister at ST. Petersburg has notified
his government that the war party IL
i'm the ascendant In Russia and that
China must be prepared to act I'm her
own interest. There is an increasing
desire anon gthe intelligent Chinese for
an alliance with Japan says the cor
respondent.
A USSO-JAPANESE AGREEMENT.
Washington. Oct 3o-Diplomats here
say that the news from ST Petersburg
telling OF Russia's reoccupation of Muk-
den indicates an agreement between Rus
sia and Japan by which the former is
To have free swing in Manchuria so far
as japan is concerned.
SITUATION RELIEVED.
Yokohama. Oct. S0.-The political situa-
tion has been easier since the last con-
ference between Baron de Rosen the
Russian minister, and Foreign Minister
Kopura.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-30
CAN SPOON
ALL they
Want TO
Lovers Were to Be Driven From
SChooIh0uss Steps Till Cham.
pioO Appeared.

Jancsyille. wis. Oct so.---Lovers may
continue their "spoonng' on the school
steps at night at any Of the public schools
without interference on the part OF the
police. That decision has been reached
by the common council. The victory
was complete one for Alderman Edward
Connell. who from the start has cham
pioned the case OF the lovers.
Mayor A. q. Wilson and Alderman
Matheson were I'm favor of appointing the
janitors OF the public schools as special
police so as 10 do away with the disturb
ace at night caused by those who till late
at night kept people awake by their
kissing and laughter.
Alderman Connel is the only member
Of the Janeville council who is not en-
Toying welded bliss and for this reason
the married city fathers thought that he
was better posted on this kissing nuisance
than they were
Alderman Connell thought IL was use
less to appoint the janitors OF the diff
ferent schools as special police, the lovers
were doing no harm and were merely en-
joying themselves as no doubt many OF
the aldermen present had done I'm their
younger days. I'm their vote that fol-
lowed every one OF the alderman voted
with Alderman Connell.
To a correspondent Alderman Connell
said: l used TO he a boy myself and IL
was not many years ago that | used 10
visit these same school house steps. OF
course j don't favor any couple kissing so
loud that they keep the neighbors awake.
but from what have learned by looking
into the matter l find that the neighbors
have had but few instances where lovers
smacks have kept them awake longer
than midnight"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-30
TEACHER
WE'D DYING
LOVER
Was Made a Widow the Sans
Day, So School Board Did
Not Discharge Her.

New York, Oct 30--A romantic incident
was closed by the action OF the board of
education "Wednesday night In allowing
Miss Eleanor Ward 10 have her name on
the records OF the department changed TO
Mrs. Eleanor DubrouIl, and herself 10 re.
main on the teaching staff OF the schools.
Mrs Dubrouil. who il a teacher In the
girls department of public school No SIS,
contracted n dsath-bed marriage on June
2sd last. thus making herself liable to
dismissal. Her husband died the day OF
her marriage
Mrs. Duhrouil did not report her mar
riage until Sept. rs AZ which time in a
letter 10 Supt Maxwell she said
The following facts arc due you az
head OF the school system:
Il. the undersigned. contracted 2 death
bed marriage my husband dying on the
23d OF June last owing 10 my extremely
nervous condition and tho closing OF the
schools Immediately thereafter awaited
the return of tho officials before notify
ing YOU Of the case. feeling certain that
the sadness or the circumstances would
be taken into consideration and that I
should be permitted 10 continue I'm nv
work Al heretofore under my marriage
naLle.
'T therefore respectfully request that
YOU take such action as TO make the
record show my present name"
District Superintendent James lee in
vestigated the case aud reported 20 the
CITY superintendent that ne thought. con-
sidering Mrs. Dubrouils meritorious SER
vice for twelve years. that she should be
allowed 90 continue teaching. and the
board acted In accordance with this rec
ommendation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-30
ARRA|GNEO FOR SHOOTING.
Wounded Man Refuses 10 Make Statement
Of Affairs.

New York, Oct. 30.-The examination
of Thomas Lanahan, said TO be Doc
Naylor the Policy King OF Phlladel-
phia,' who IL charged with shooting Ed
ward Carpenter. also known as Jack
Russell In the cafe OF tho Rossmore
hotel early yesterday, and OF Thomas
Cleary OF Lynn, Mass. Lenshan's COM
panion at the time OF the shooting, who
was arrested with Lenahan. was post
poned until today pending the result OF
arpenter's injuries. Carpenter, who was
shot In the abdomen. breast and hand
may not rscover.
When Carpenter vas asked ~ Lena
han had shot him. he said II was muir
dered. but what IL the use of numbering
him, and then fell back on the bed in a
faint. Carpenter refused TO make any
statement To the coroner. declaring that
he was not going 10 die.
Capt. Lsnigan of tho detective bureau.
who processes 10 know I,enshan we'll
said yesterday that Ienahan Is not the
Policy King Of Philadelphia. but a
Bowery celebrity. who at one time lived
In Boston. He said Lenahan had a no.
hce record az q confidence man.