davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-21

Arthur Peterson, the university
student charged with assault in the
second degree upon the person of
Oscar Prenevost, was dismissed by
Judge Dickinson upon showing that
his act was in self-defense.
Sam Hodskins, a wealthy farmer
near New Richland, lost his entire
herd of cattle, eighteen or twenty in
all, from tuberculosis. Several other
herds are similarly affected but it is
thought the disease may be prevent
ed from spreading.
Once more the agent of the ubiquit-
ons Seaton, the Chicago box car mer-
chant, has been caught by the Min.
nesota authorities. Inspector David.
son found him at Argyle and had him
fined $40 each on two counts for sell.
ing goods in short-weight packages
| his field with his clothes bur ned off
Petty thieves. burglars, hold-ur
men, purse snatchers and other light
fingered gentry of easy conscience
continue to make merry in Minneap
oils. Since Oct. 26 twenty-four Sc
rious offenses in one or the other OF
the above mentioned lines of; crime
have been reported to the police de
partment.
The Northern> Pacific passenger de
partment sent a check for six cent:
| to a North Dakota man, who wa:
charged that much excess in fare
The conductor by mistake tore ou
two miles too much from a. mileag,
book on u trip. Y
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-30

in the house. they set upon him and beat him, one of them using knife and stabbi.g Martinez in a number of places. which may result in his death. His cries brought aid and his assaii- ants left. but were arrested this morn ing by Chief of Police Brayin. They are at present being held on the charge of assault with intent to commit mur- der, but will not be given an examina- tion on this charge, until the results # Martinez wounds are determined.
 His body is cut in eight or ten places. the wounds in some 'placp2 being, two or three inches long. and I; is very doubtful if he will recover. He is at present in the county hospital under the rare of Dr. Sabin.
 It is said that another Mexican whose name could not be learned. was the one who did the cutting. and that he has made his escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-30

Office of Secretary of State. % '~ e''
 I hereby certify that the within insfr~- ment was filed for record on the aoth dsv ot March. A ID. 1sa at 10 o'clock q n,'. and recorded fin volume .... on pare
 Record of Domestic Corporations, of shts once %: c. BERG. Secretary of StaSa-
 By F. N. GRAVES. Assistant secretSrx.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-30
COCHISE COUNTY
 ASSESSMENT ROLL
Tombstone. July 2s. 1903.

Tombstone, July 2S. 1903. The abstract of the assessment roll of Cochise county for the year 1903 as completed by J. R. Gaines. of the Board of Supervisors from the books as turned in by Assessor B. J. ORiel. ly. For the benefit of The Reviews readers we have compared fig. ures with those of last year and pub. fish them both that it may be plainly seen what advancement has been made during the last year.
 1902.
 44,616 acres cultivated lands, valued at $s9,12150. Value improvements, 57,543.00. Total value 146.66450. 47.ooO acres in land grants. valued at ss5 900.
 2s7 patented mines, valued at s16s .s57.6o.
 Value of improvements on patented mines. s144. .501.06.
 Improvement on unpatentei mines, s7R5sOO.-
 Town and City lots 2531. valued at
  s644s20.Oe Total value. s6s2 .225.oo. 14s1 range horses. valued at s1t,- 75O00. 1043 work horses, valued at 31 ,6S9. 12 stallions, valued at s645.00.
 1S3 mules. valued at $3535.OO.
 69 asses. valued at s32S. l 47.554 head of stock cattle, valued ar i s466.1s9.
 226 milch cows. valued at $4.637. 427 bulls valued at s10,250.
 4040 sheep, valued a ts7,3S0. 1 1.137 goats. valued at s2,174. 11S swine. valued at $325.
 2o0.35 miles of railroad, valued at s1.23s. .4O5. 90.
 All other property valued at ss9o. FOG.
 Pullman Car company, valued at s4521s6.
 Total Assessment, valued at s4,040. SO3.77.
 2S.755 acres under cultivation. val ued at s75.3S0. Value of improve ments, s61.19O Total value s1S6. 570.
 51.95s acres in land grants. valued at s164695. Improvements, s1.2O0 Total s165.s95.
 265 patented mines, valued a s41,25O
 Value of improvement on patentoI mines. s9S.O93.
 Improvement on unpatented mines valued at s7,253.
 Town and city lots, 5,105. valued a s551s79. Value of improvements s1 .072 .S71. Total value. $1.624, ,75O
 1,210 range horses. valued a s12.1e0.
 1.125 work horses. valued a 37,O70. Is stallions, valued at s1.135. 125 mules, valued at S4,21o. 50 asses. valued at $255. 30.021 head stock cattle, valued $500, ,2l0. .o- .s-,',..- -, .r,.r.s. 8 head of beef cattle. valued : SIPS. 321 milch. COWS, valued at s6,s20. ' l sn5 hulls, valued at s17.250.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-30

Territory of Arizona)
 INWARD RITTENHOUSE.
 sworn to before me this 24th day os March. 1903 L. Fl SERGFATr~ Notary Public. Lambertville. New, Jersey.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-30

227.75 miles of railroad. valued a, s1 3t1.s17.
 All other property valued s1.392, sss.
 Pullman Car company. valued at s6.560s5.
 Merchandise valued at s530 Al. Total assessm ent. valued al s5,752.. 03s.00
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-30

Among the latest arrivals from the east to settle in Bisbee is Dr. w Osen who arrived from New Orleans yester. day morning. Dr. Oser is looking over Bisbee with a critical eye and a view to locating here in the practice of his profession.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-30

Just try the Copper Queen Hotel Cafe It won't cost you any more than the kind you usually get around town.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-30
CUTTING SCRAPE
 AT TOMBSTONE
AGED MEXICAN MAY DIE AS RE.
 SUIT OF WOUNDS.
Gang of choIos Go On a Drunk and
 Almost Murder Old Man Who Re- fuses Them Liquor-AsssuIt Woman

Special to Review)
 Tombstone, July 29.-The Mexican element of this city was out on a ran.- page last evening, and as a result of such conduct five of those citizens of the Land of Manyana are behind the bars of the Cochise county jail. two C. them to serve fifteen days sentence and three others with the charge of assault to commit murder against them, with a chance of it's being changed ito murder as. itheir- victim lies dangerously i'll at the county hos , 0q' ol sluemeAoIduI aselsI gu, u,,. lante and Ignacio Mentagio. after hay. ing imbibed too freely of dago red proceeded to the house of a Mexica n woman living just below the court house and tried to enter. but she succeeded in keeping them cut. but rH' '~-7Ti' eftr they had struck her A number of. times with their fists They wa~A arrested hv Deputy Sheriff NcDnra'H shortly after the occurrence last night. and this morning were "a. ken before Justice Wardwell for hearing. They both pleaded guilty to the charge and were fined s15 'piece. in default of which they are now in the county jail.
 The other three. Andres Martinez. Luis Fembres and Pedro Cruz. wara also drunk. and going to the home of an old Mexican named Martinez. abused him and because he refused .) give them more whisky, which he had
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-30

No loud talk, no throwing dishes at you. at the Copper Queen Hotel Cafe
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-30

as they may be done in accordance with law.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-30

WACO LODGE, No. 20, A. O. u W
 Naco Arizona
 Master Workman. K. c. Hicks; Fl nancier. w. R. Chafin; Recorder E. L- Kennedy. Meets each wednes day evening in Madden's opera house visiting brothers cordially invited,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-12
A Most Fatal Gift.

Would be the power Of f~oreseeing
events. This would destroy hope. a
knowledge of the future would unmake
happiness. There are, of course, some
things about the future we do know. IF
Tor instance, Il lack Of energy, ambition
ana loss OF appetite shows itself we
know 1t will be followed by serious com
plants ii not checked Often liver and
kidney trouble follow quickly. In any
event Electric Bitters will restore You
10 health. 1t strengthens, builds up and
lhvlgorates rundown systems. Only
ooc. Satisfaction guaranteed by Wat
son q Moore, Druggists.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-12

jewelled crown whose lustre pales the
glory of any earthly %coronet. Savan-
arolla kept the faith and within the
fiery embrace of the flame of martyr
dom, won the imper ishable reward.
Booth, has kept the faith, and jeweled
indeed will be the crown of this apostle
of the 10Th century. There is hardly a
slum or a village, byway or hedge, in
life's great thoroughfare, that does not
ring with the name of fame of Gen,
VIM. Booth. With one of old, what
shall | say, for time would fail to emu
merate all, in isolated circumstance,
these v%ictors over life. The world may
not be worthy, but the world receives
encouragement from such as they, these
world \ = y
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-12

Harry Gesas is paving $3.75 for beef
nides' also 60c for sheep pelts.
Night Marshal Clarence Oakden is
spending a few days in Island Park this
week.
Born to the wife of H. II. Smith Of
81 Anthony, Feb. Z, a 81 pound girl.
Did you see the cartoon IN the Boise
Statesman of Representative c. G..
Moore lying i'll a hammock between
TWO banana trees with his banana in his
hand, just after the Reform School Bill
passed tine senate?
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-12

jackson saw mill in Pine Canyon
about % miles north of town, - horse
power boiler and engine, and fixtures
complete, palmer, hatcher and mould
er with sizing and lath saw. shingle
mill, cooking outfit. two good teams,
two pair No. 3 hobs, two pair % trucks
with chains and skidding tongs, axes,
complete outfit for logging, also two
city lots in South St. Anthony with
fence, plank walk in front, new four
room house, finished, and a small barn.
Machinery al under good cover.
Call on or address II. w. Jackson,
st. Anthony, Ida
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-12
Estray Notices.


Notice is hereby gwen, that there came to
my ranch Mt Egin ON or about Nov. j. 1902 the
following described animal one red 3-vear-old
heifer branded 4 on lett hip. TWO underbits OF
each ear
owner is requested TO prove property. pay
charges. and take the said property away. II
not claimed Within forty days from the date of
nlng TINS notice. Tho said animal will be sold
according to law. sam smith.
Flied January Is. 1893.
Victor Hegsied. Auditor.
Notice is hereby giyen, thatthere came to my
1908. the GLOWING described animal:
one bay horse about 10 years old, weight
1850 pounds. white spot in forehead, both hind
feet white, collar marked, no brands visible.
owner IS requested TO prove property, pay
charges. and take the said property away. Ii
not claimed within forty days from the date Of
filing this notice, the said animals viii be sold
according TO law. William Duw.
Witness: Gtto f. Garrett.
ttled January y. 1St3.
Victor Hegsted, auditor.
Notice is hereby given, that there came TO
my ranch at Xii gore on or about Jan. Il. 1903
the following described animals:
one bay horse weight about 500 pounds, 4
Years old hIandet(Hon left thigh and one SCR
rel horse, blaze face. white hind feet. weight
about so pounds 8 years old. branded " on
lett shoulder, gTiS on right shoulder, a-1 on
right thigh.
Owner is requested to prove properly.
pay charges an0 take the said property away.
II not claimed within fortg DAYS from the da(e
OF filing this notice, the said animals will be
sold according to Law. d. d. scaanaf.
Filed January g, 1903.
Victor Hegsted. Auditor.
I,a,,.. :, ,ao,
Notice Il 1a,ehv ,iva, 4oot -. -, 70,
II ranch p, ngtepS grfLr S.ial 10y saue ~
Oh or ABOUT January 81 Ia1S' The f5IIioein+ ~
errihed "nsron1. '"'S - i'"'' 'n0 l"iioH'u4 ~
one so,rel horss. ahont tbrea vears MA
branded ia. on left shoulder. stHr in fore4lard
rsexam,,. ~ - 7N"' - io'e"
nne strip nn nose. two u,,ite bipa foe,
owner Il rennestrI T., nroyn nrena.,r a..
charges ma f,IEe ssid ,rnrerfr btgpri'$' "a"
clained within fortv davgs fron,' ,Ie Xxi - ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ - t3itJ GiSs Hota Wy u1te ot III
cording Ia law ' "' '''N" -, - -
Filed .Ianuarv - Iona 80"
yj.tor riors,oa ,aa4to.
taunar, ~ tqa2
Notice is hereby riyen thar there ca ~ ia nv
rancn Ia miles north west from ST. Anthem.
on or about Nov. l.. 1902. the ~foiloNlnr de-
scribedanimal:
One red yearling bull. branded gSsHy on side.
t4SEa
slit in right ear, under crop in left err
Owner IL renuastoe - 49,, 80 80.
charges, and take the said property away. II
not claimed within forty davs ron he nifyno- Of
this notice. the said animal will be sold nrc3rd-
ing to law. Charles NIaoFort.
FILED January y, 1903.
Notice is hereby gjvap ,b,t t,ara a,,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-12
Born.

To the wife Of r II. Pemble, ut Ed.
munds- Feb. 6. 1903, a girl.
To the wife of John Moffatt. South
St, Anthony, Feb 8, 1903, a daughter.
DR.. Middleton the attending physician,
reports al getting along well.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-12

Burland & Herndon pay the highest
price for hides, pelts and furs. Inquire
at Burland's Liquor House.
BALE HERNDON, Buyer
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-12

The scratch of u pin may cause the
loss Of q limb or even death when blood
poisoning results from the injury. All
danger of this may be avoided, how
ever. BY promptly applying Chamber
saln's Pain Balm. 1t is an antiseptic
and quick healing liniment for cuts,
bruises and burns. For sale bv all drug
gists.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-12

just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved writes Mrs. w. Wat
kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. 'Pneu-
monia had played sad havoc with him
and a bad cough had set in besides.
Doctors treated him. but he grew worse
every day. AT length we tried DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption
and our darling was saved. He's now
sound. and well. Everybody ought to
know It's the only sure cure for Coughs,
Colds and all Lung diseases. Guaran-
teed by Watson Il Moore, Druggists.
Price 50c and 81. 90, Trial bottles free
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-02-12

Only a few of the following articles left which must go as W re do not believe
keeping woolens or winter goods over
The oasis., 1903-10-31

by MT. Starkweather will doubtless
 be taken up by other dairymen,
 until the valley will be fairly
 dotted with dairy farms. There can be no more ideal place.
 Tucson Post: Hon. B. A. Pack ard, of Cochise, was in Tempe this week looking over the country. He went to Mesa, and continued his journey to Phoenix. Mir. Pack has not given out what he intends to do further than to state that he is seeing what the feed prospects in the valley are, and to find the cost of feeding cattle on the pas lures there. It is understood how ever, that he proposes to bring portion of his large Cochise county herds there to winter them or to finish up the fattening process for shipment. This year there will be a great deal of pasturage for sale, and the prospects are that the number of cattle brought will ex- ceed that of any other year. Mir. Packard is not the only cattleman who has been looking over the field. Heretofore most of the cat tie brought in have been from the country near the valley, the Finals and Sierra Anchas ranges furnish ing a number. Last year quite a shipment was brought in from Texas and placed on feed near Mesa several months, and some were brought in from the north.
The oasis., 1903-10-31
JOSEPH DE LUSlGNAN. Mechanical Engineer and
 Practical MiIlWright,

With a record of eighteen quartz mills and conctrtrators erected in the state of Sonora in the past fourteen years. ADDRESS, Nogales, Ariz.. care of TBE OASIS.
The oasis., 1903-10-31
HIDES AND HORNS.

Land and Cattle company has pur-
 chased a large land grant at San
 Marcial, New Mexico, along Rio
 Grande river, which they will use
 for a steer ranch. The grant is
 said to embrace something like
 600,000 acres.
 Florence Blade: A herd of seven
 hundred goats, driven by the
 owner. his wife and two small sons.
 passed through Florence, en route
 to Nogales. They were from Mari copa county and were getting out for fear the Tonto reservoir would burst and strangle them in dust.
 Range News: Capt. W. H. Me Kittrick has purchased all the
 brands and cattle heretofore be- longing to Ben and Henry Bull bright. The deal was consumated Wednesday. Henry Bullbright will go into the northwest and Ben will engage in the chicken business in the future.
 Bul let in: Thursday afternoon the jury empanelled to try the case of Joe Roberts charged with the crime of grand larceny, brought into court a verdict of guilty. Roberts appropriated a calf from the range of Tom Stock 1 ton on the Blue and now must suffer the penalty for his mis- deeds.
 Prospector: Wm. Lutley, the ! well known rancher came in yes terday from his ranch. in the Chi ricahuas. He reports that the ranchers in that section of the | country have just completed put ting up large quantity of native hay. The cattle are in excellent condition and will put through the winter in much better shape this year on account of the good feed and plenty of water.
 Range News: Edward Jacklin, the valley cattleman, was in town today, says the Tombstone Pros pector. He reports everything in that section of the county as nov ing along nicely, and that the roundup has nearly completed its work. The crop of calves this fall was about the same as last year. The cattle will have plenty of feed for the winter, and as prices are steady, he thinks the cattlemen have no room for complaint
 Yuma Enterprise: Burt Dunlap, one of the prosperous ranchers of the Colorado valley, and MT Pat terson of California, brought in several hundred head of cattle from Deming, N. NJ, Thursday night. The above-named gentle men represent Patterson x Co.,. and during the past few weeks have stocked the Colorado valley with nearly 1000 head of feeders. We understand the farmers have been supplied with all the feeders -hey can care for at the present lime, by this company.
 Southwestern Stockman: Austin Starkweather, one of the oldest liirymen of the valley, and who las every faith in the business, proposes going into the business ,n a larger scale. For this purpose le has gone to points in New York tate where he will buv a lot of
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-09
MreRA1loN OF THE sNIpE.
DodEer as He Wings His Way
Southwark.


The snipe, properly Wilson's snipe,
Gallinago Delicata, but commonly
known as English snipe and wrongful
ly called half dozen other names, is
a widely distributed species. 1t visits
every state at some season; its north
ward migration extends within the
arctic circle, while it is known to go
southwark to northern South America
and the West Indies. Comparatively
few of the birds which move north
ward from February until May breed
south of the international line. 1t is
quite true there are breeding grounds
at various points of the northern
states, but the great breeding range
extends from latitude AZ degrees
north to some undetermined point
much nearer the pole than most
sporismen will venture.
Some time in September the first
south-bound birds pass below the
Canadian grounds, and soon most of
the suitable marshy bits of east and
west have their share of long-billed
prizes. Then begins an astonishing
attack which extends from ocean to
ocean and generally sweeps south
ward from Canada to California,
Probably tons Of lead, half of which
is wasted, are fred at the artful
dodger.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-09

"Some time ago my daughter
caught a severe cold. She com.
planned of pains in her chest and
had bad cough gave her Cham.
berlain's s Cough Remedy according
to directions and in two days she
was well and able to go to school
| have used this remedy in my fam
lily for the past seven years and
have never known it to fail, says
james Prendergast, merchant, An
nato Bay, Jamaica. West Indian
Islands. The pains in the chest
indicated an approaching attack Of
pneumonia, which in this instance
was undoubtedly warded off by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy II
eounteracts any tendency of cold
toward pneumonia. For sale by A.
W Balch ana Son, Matamoras, and
all drug and general stores in Pike
county
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-09
IN THE BLESSED ISLES


Oh, there are no trusts to bother
In those islands far away,
Where the natives never scurry
After dollars and neer worry
Over bills such as the butchers
And the grocers make us pay.
There they loiter in the shade,
Caring not how money is made,
Never thinking Of the frightful cost Of meat
Never fretting DER the price
That is charged for coal aud ice,
Picking square meals from the branches
when they think Tvs time to eat,
And then sitting down and resting while
the bugs crawl DER their feet
Oh, there are no trusts to squeeze them,
They are free from buying hats,
Aud they pay no hard earned dollars
Out OF shirts and cuffs aud collars,
They are not compelled to huddle
Up In six by seven aatsi
Tailors never make them wear
Ugly, baggy trousers there, Thrive;
And they slave not chat the milliner may
With no mergers and no rings
Adding 20 the gloom Of things,
They SIT resting, caring nothin for the
wealth for which we strive,
They bat loll and hunt the woodtieh
aad are glad TO be alive.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-01-09

In spite Of the great coal strike, the
country can look back on 1902 as a
year of unparalleled progress and pros
perlty. Our immense crops are all
returning good prices. Iron and
steel production has been record
breaking. Pig-iron alone made an
output Of over 1s,0OO,OOO tons.
During 1894 the pig-iron output was
only about one-third Of this figure.
The 1902 railway earnings and
bank clearings were the largest in
history. The government postal
business and the insurance, telegraph,
and telephone business have been the
largest on record.
For the last FIVE years the country
has enjoyed this increasing prosperity.
The upward trend from depression to
activity dates from the election Of
William Mckinley and the passage
Of the Dlngley tarifPlaw. With every
man who wants to work, supplied
with a job at good wages, the buying
capacity Of the people has been enOr'
nous, and demands for our varied
products have increased even faster
in some instances than the supply
could be furnished.
OF course, there are a few pessi'
lnists who can see no good in any o
it. They view the situation with thu
usual alarm and would like to chang,
everything. Nevertheless, they arr
themselves better off in every ina
terial way than they ever were befOr
in their lives. And the bulk Of tn
people realize the splendid perform
ance Of republican administration.