davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
MISS WADSWORTHS HORSE SHOT.
n Breks Its Fsreiegs IN TA<ing jump
with ne Daring Rider.

WAsHNor0. April T.-Miss Harriet
+. wadsworth, daughter Of Representative
and Mn. james W. wadsworth Of Geneseo.
N. T., while horseback riding to-day. met
with an accident In jumping her horse
that resulted IN the breaking Of the animal.
forelees and IL subsequent death by shoot
ins, She n q member Of the Chevy Chase
Club and ono Of the participants In the
open-air horss show which takes place
sf Chevy Chase the first Of May. Mise
Wadsworth has had several accidents In
riding, all Of them attributed to her daring
and not to her lack Of sldn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
Judge Pspe - Leave Phiupea.ss.

SANTA FI. N. NJ. April T.-LstssgS re-
csivsd hsrs to-day from Manila ssy that W.
H. Pope, Judge OF the Court Of the First
Instance In the Philippines, has resigned
becauss the climate does not agree with
his health and viii return to Santa IA. where
for many Year, he was United states Dis
tr1ot Attorney. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
70 DysBAR SURROGATE sILKMAH
Fer PrscstsanS Law while In O0ee n
WeUtehostor County.

westehester County.
Yoxxxas. N. T., April 27.-In ths Apesa-
late Division Of the Supreme Court to-day,
the motion Of ex-Oty Attorney james ~
Hunt to disbar Theodore q. ellkmAn.
SssTSs sr o Hunt Me'. sppssSsd for Russ1
and exJudge Cady and Henry c. Hsndsc.
cor for Silkman.
Mr.. Hunt read the section Of the Ooustl-
tuition which prohibits county Judges a.
6urrogates from prAcddng law IN eoun-
Hunt said the question ct issue was - to
whether state or Federal census vas
meant In the law.
Ooddou was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
saucsck Mnitary Prizes Awarded.

Tbs Military Service Institution Of the
United States has awarded the Hancock
prizes Of 1909. for the bast and second best
short papery on Q military subject the hrst
prize 70 Major william d. Beach OF the
Tenth United States Cavalry. whose sub.
jsct wss French Parspet or the OPEN
OF the Marine Corps. whoee subject was
.Ths Lack Of Small Arms Experts and Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

The moving about has left its imprint upon a mum.
Der Of our exclusive importations scratch here
and there a spot or two does not impair the true
value Of trunk ba9 but leaves them unfit for
place in collection. You may eheese Of them
at greatly rsdaesd pEess. 49,, -
Imported Ensmeed Duck Bonnet Boxes black brown leather
bound linen lined light weight duraby constructed p.
Regularly $500. Special at 81 so
Imported English Basket Trunks steamer dress Styles
bound with sole leather some with body straps linen ne
locks Regularly $I25o. ,'t. Special at SIou
Cases. with heavy duck and supported with
enercns trunk bound with hand sswed
sole leather brass English lever locks.
Dress Trunks two trays, sizes "a to 40 inch
, Regularly $3.50 Special at 81 $50
Short Trip Trunks Regularly $500. Special at $3.50
Steamer Trunks. Regularly $225o Special at 81 600
Dress Suit Cases. Regularly tII.0o Special S725
Dress Suit Cases. with Regularly t12oo At S825
Shirt Waist Cases. Regularly $1,000 Special at S675
Mems Hat Boxes for hats. Regularly $3.50 At $500
Bonnet Boxes with tray. Regularly $3.50 Special $500
Imported English Sole Leather Trunks and Cases Of the highest
GRADE entirely hand the feathers and workmanship
Of the exclusive London makers We will offer them
follows:
Suit Cases. extra Deep Regularly :!,oe md &!sS
Pcrtmaneaux Regularly s77.,o. Special at St575
Steamer Trunks, reinforced Regularly 1880. At S2575
Steamer Trunks. Regularly $1,000 .4sz, and $3.50
Special a. SPOTS, s3s.75 and $3.50
Trunk. for Men and Women slightly shop wor made
Of Eastwood covered with danask Of eover-lef design nickel
trimmings sole leather binding and double straps Interior arrange
Of the trunks is planned to economic space.
Trunks for Men, trays Regularly $4,000 At S22.50
Dress Trunks Regularly $500. Special $i675
Dress Trunks, three Regularly $3.50 At S2i.75
ORES. Trunks, three trays Regularly $42,o A, $3.50
Steamer Trunks. Regularly $3.50. Special At $24.50
Overland Trunks, Regularly $3.50 At $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
C0NvERSATIONALJsTS.
Tn Alleged Forbidden vscatieD o. Twt
Hoboken Girls.

Hoboken Girls.
chief Of Police Hayes yesterday rsided .
,abon kept by Max weisbach at 90 River
street, Hoboken. The charge was that
wsisbach had violated the city ordinances
vysstionaiifu. The alleged CONVEX
sstonalbn, who were arrested With the
prSprietor, eaid they wero Katheryne Smith
AMI Mary Asmwsen OF 7os Madison street.
Retorder Stanton held all three for hear.
md on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

SUIT CASES, "Featherweisht,"
covered with Linen over light BASE
wood box, sole leather corners, self
acting Yale lock and bolts sizes ~
to "a inches. At S1.oo
ENGLISH KIT BAGS; Our own
importation, brown eowhide hand
sewn In frames, side lever lock, two
sole leather straps around body,
fastened with large brass harness
buckles, double handles sewn and
bolted; extra heavy corners, solid
brass shoe on frame, and weather
hood over lock Irish Linen lined,
with three deep pockets.
Size 2o-inch, At Sf9.75
Size a2-ineh, At S21.50
Size 24.ineh, At $3.50
Size 2e-inch, At SZ4.oU
DRESS-SUIT GASES, 81
inches deep, extra heavy oak tanned
sole leather, welded steel 24-ineh
frames; three hinges, hand riveted
English lever lock, reinforced cor
ners, padded handle, linen lined shirt
pocket In cover 4; inside straps top
and body. At So.VV
ENGLISH BAGS Of selected sole
leather, hand sewn In frames, solid
brass English lock and catches,
leather lined, deep Oxford model;
sizes IS, Ie, ~ and Is inch.
At $500
SILK HAT BOXES. Of English
Sole Leather, saddlsr stitched
throughout; sprin1 lock. food handle
and strong outside straps; twilled
black silk lining, compartment for
collars, cuffs and eravats; reeepta-
Gle in cover for Crush Hat
' Special at $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
GEN, BALDWIN EXPLAINS.
He Denies the Alleged Interview With Him
sent Out From Denver.

wAsunoroN. April T.-Gen. Frank d.
Bsldwin's explanation to the War De-
partment II tho alleged interview sent
out from Denver. which quoted him ~
sayine that negro soldiers and rlipinos
Isre no batter than ours, 10 considered
satisfactory and there win b no court
'Ths Investigation made BY order. Of
ths 6ecretsry Of War has also sustained
Gen. Bsldwin's ststennent that he gave
no such interview, and It u asserted that
the pewspaper that printed the interview
in Denver was imposed upon. ~ Secretary
Root was In New York to-day. no action
vas taken BY. Assistant 6eoretary Of war
6sneer, bat II u known that upon bis
ret,irn tomorrow the Secretary OF War
vii inform Cen; Baldwin Of The decision sion
reosived from Denver shows that Gen.
Bsldwin was not Interviewed at the time
The reporter ssys he was. that he made no
statanent Of the nature attributed TO him,
md that the Denver reporter has since been
dischsyged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
Msvemeuss q Naval Vessels.

WAsHINoToN, April T.-Ihe monitor
wyoming has arrived At Santa Barbara
the monitor Arkansas At st. Louis, tho
monitor Nevada at Annapolis. the training
.hip Fssex at New London. the training
ship Hartford at New York TIE psttieship
IA md the supply ship Culgoa at Hamp-
ton Rosds: the collier Saturn at Bremerton,
W..h. the gunbost yorktown at Yoke.
hama, the gunboat Marietta Ct Boston, the
destroyer bahlgren at New SunSik, -. H., T.,
psvSee NJ Newport. The cruiser Raleigh
has JAILED from Ponta DelsadA. Azores,
for Gibraltar, and the Eunboat Peoria
from Annapolis for Norfolk.
The cruiser Baltimore has pen ordereo
Ssvy Yard on May I. or a. soon thereafter
a. practicable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
Army and Navy ORDER.

WARRINGTON. April q. Thee army orders were
Issued 70 day:
con,rse. surgeon Csn nnors Sm'''' ITO" ''''
csrs. Isury Nichob, Third Infansry; Ssssilse
-. wv WiiIian, Z. buck, Thkd Infantry.
CAPT. Frspcis ". Schreiner. ousrsmias'er' nsS
oe secpsd Lieut.. sidney D. Msiss, Third Cavalry
oydsrsd !, s 1en sff williams. Te.sh Infantry,
Mi remain on duty With Second Infantry unu'
NSSr orH AZ sssepee granted second LIEUT. sapusl
= LcssSvsh. IrSiiiefy, ssirnded Tn days Capt.
Shsyiss r. Rowland, Twenty .nrst infnasTitx ioit
infantry Tor four months'
Tbe following naval order Vas Issued:
c~-uandey A. Nccrackin, from raw ~
usrs lnlssS' 10 Nevsi Wa College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

SAKs TRUNKS, specially eeo-
strueted and we'll seasoned box,
covered with extra heavy duck,
Rock BIN stats bevellsd and
wrapped at ends; two sole leather
body straps, dovetail bowels front
and end, No. 5 bolts, four Strap
hinSes, anchor handles, Exeelsios
lock, knees top and bottom, cleat
rollers, sole leather binding, brass
trimmings, solid corners and valance
clamps; lined with Damask, sta
tionery pocket in cover, top tray di-
vided for hats, shoes and shirtwaists;
extra deep swinging dress tray,
sheet steel bottom, all clamp cor
ners and hinges fastened with solid
copper rivets sizes "a, sc, 80 and
40. At $1,000
STEAMER TRUNKS, Sals,9
model, made to match Dress Trunks;
sizes up to 40 inches At $500
OVERLAND TRUNKS Of -.
leeted Eastwood, lisht-weiaht, brass
trimmings, narrow Stats, Excelsior
locks, covered with duck, leather
binding. linen lined; two trays, top
tray divided for hats, shoes, shirt.
waists and 50 forth; all clamps and
corners riveted
Size 34-ineh At Sii.50
Size 36-ineh. At $3.50
Size 3s-ineh. At Sf4.26
Size 4o-ineh. STATS
STEAMER TRUNKS Of veil
seasoned Eastwood, covered With
heavy ou-painted sail duck, pro-
teetsd with hickory stats; Ill clamps
and corners are brassed mallsahls
iron; binding Of Bsst India rawhids,
linen lined swinging tray to fasten
In cover Of trunk. .,.- Fl.
sl.. ,s-iaeA. Assoc
Size 34-ineh. At SiI.00
Size 3e-ineh. At $500
Size 3s-ineh. At $500
Size 4o-ineh. At Si7.00
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
A HIVE OF INDUSTRY
A Busy Force in the Office of the Sur
veyor General.

The office of the surveyor general is
a hive of industry, and with a bigger
force is turning out more work than
ever 1t is probable that the mineral
work will be kept UP for great many
years, long after the present force has
passed away. Captain ingalls,. the new
surveyor general. iF pushing things
along rapidly. he has cn advantage
over most surveyor generals in that
he is a practical surveyor himself and
understands the country lying within
his jurisdiction. There are seventeen
surveyor generals Offices in the United
States. and that of Arizona is said
to compare favorably with any OF
them.
On account of the recent change in
the head of the office there have been
several promotions. and the force is
as follows: Chief clerk. Raymond II.
Satterwhite; chief draughtsmGn, Gran
Willie Malcolm Gillett; land draughts-
man, Thomas Armstrong; draughts-
men, Oliver c. Thompson, James NJ.
Barney, John d. Adams. Leslie \. Gill
lett, c. Bathelememy. r. w. Sparks;
chief mineral clerk, George Christ, jr.:
mineral clerk August 4. Lysight:
stenographer clerk. Miss Eudora YES
tai; clerks. Mrs. Hill. Miss Hall. Miss
Gala Mills and II. NJ. Teasley.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
A REAL ESTATE SNAP.

Eighty acres of fine rich farming
land, forty acres under good fence,
twenty acres in good stand of alfalfa;
water for forty ceres costs about S24
per year. Only nine miles from Phoe-
nix under one of the best canals in the
valley, an ideal place for chickens or
small stock ranch. Balance OF land
can be put in cultivation ct small cost.
Price only S1,050.O0.
If you are interested address box
742, Phoenix, Ariz.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Arizona Publishing
Company will be held at their Office
in Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday, the
18th day of November, 1903. =
GEO. w. VICKERS,
President.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
A SERIOUS ACCUSATION.
nade Against Mexican Arrested Yes
terday Afternoon.

Juan Bravo is in the tolls, and he
may some day be in the pen. He
should not be confounded. however,
with Bravo Juan, who is an older man,
and who is in a class by himself.
Juan Bravo was arrested yesterday
afternoon at the Columbus saloon for
robbing a drunken countryman by the
name of Chovas of SO in gold coin.
There were various persons in the sa.
loon when the incident occurred and
Chovas was too badly under the in
huence of water that had been diluted
with whisky to know that he was be
ing taken advantage of. George TOrk
saw or claims to have seen, Bravo
reach in one of ChoVas vest pockets
and extract a ten-dollar gold piece
Constable Kyle was sent for at once,
and one of the forks Immediately took
Bravo into custody pending the ar
rival Of the officer. He gave TorA 9
fight, and the latter called to his
brother, the two succeeding in holding
the prisoner till Mr.. Kyle got there.
The officer searched the prisoner, but
could find nothing of value in his pock-
cts. However, he started with him for
Justice Robertson's court room. in
tending to prosecute on the complaint
of George Tork. When they reached q
point on Jefferson street between Cen
ter and First, Bravo, thoughtlessly.
perhaps, raised his hat, and a ten
dollar piece fell to the ground, the Of
fcer picking it UP.
Arriving at the court room, George
Tork signed a complaint charging the
man with a felony. When asked to
plead he played the role of injured in
nocence and said mot guilty" through
an interpreter. His examination was
set for ! o'clock this afternoon. He
was told that he was entitled to a law
yer and all the witnesses he might
name. He said he had no money to
pay a lawyer, but gave the names
of witnesses re desired summoned
Replying to the questions asked by the
court, Bravo said he was twenty-one
years old and had lived all his life
in Sonora till four years ago. He came
to Phoenix about a week ago from
Los Angeles and is a laboring man
He could not give bonds, and will re-
main in custody till his examination
at least.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

If you want d Good Rubber Hot Water
Bottle, Fountain Syringe, Air Cushion.
Ice Caps or Bags, Bulb, Syringe. Ato-
mixers, in fact anything needed and
used in the home or sick room,-RE-
MEMBER you GET it at
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
"KANDSOME CYRIL"
What Messenger Boy No. 40 Thinks OF
His Life Story.

As every judge of good printing
knows. there is no better exposition of
the Typographical art in all its
branches than in the publication of
The Inland Printer. 1t may be added,
too. that from no source is a favor
able criticism of anything in the book
making line more eagerly sought.
Readers OF The Republican have been
made aware of the second issue of the
Bandar-LOg Press in this city, the little
volume called Handsome Cyril, or the
Messenger Boy With the Warm Feet,
written by George AIDE and illustrated
by Frank Holme of this city. Readers
of The Republican will therefore be
pleased to learn what The Inland
Printer says about it.
After reproducing the first chapter
of Handsome Cyril to show what
sort of stuff the story is made of, and
four of the Illustrations to show what
the artist is doing with his talents.
that journal says:
Mr.. Holme announces that this is
the first of seven tales. all to be in
similar vein and that no pains will be
spared to make the mechanical details
as bum as possible; if he really wants
10 hllON IL. anu VIII Apply pIINdltly-
I can tell him one point in which he
can make them bummer-only one
and that is not for publication, lest
the professional imitators of Mr..
HOlme be too much encouraged. Other
wise. not feeling competent to pass a
critical opinion on the first book, I
have taken the matter into the final
court, and have secured expert opinion,
thus: Found Messenger Boy No. 46,
age fourteen. named GoOchy, alias
Guchi, GOutchee, etc; hair light red,
eyes light blue, hide fairly complete,
but difficult to find scars and other
marks on account of overlapping of
freckles; admits he has trouble in don
ming regular messenger boy clothes,
owing to small quantity of cloth in
trOuser legs evidence here of corpor-
ate greed); claims high critical ability
on score of familiarity with profession.
and having read all the recognized
libraries of fiction designed for read
ers of his class.
After reading Handsome Cyril sew
eral times No. &c spoke as follows:
'Dere's muffin in dis little sheet-gim-
me match, will yer, mister-t' Civ d.
idear dat dis man AIDE is goin' t cut
no ice in d fiction pond. He makes
stiff runnin', but he don't hold d.
cards, see? First place, d dam ting
amt big enough, an d styles horse
car; dey don't write novels dat way
no more. Old Sleuth useter." No. as
ruminated sadly for a moment think
ing, no doubt, of the vanity of human
things as shown up in the changing
methods and fading glory of Old
Sleuth.
Then, proudly, "Who d. ell is dis
George AIDE, anyhow
After a moments reflection, which
seemed to bring no answer to the
query, No. 46 slightly smothered some
remark or other and dropped the tiny
bit Of cigarette that had been wedged
ecstatically between his fingers and his
lips; in an instant he had extracted
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

another, already partly smoked, from
the pocket of his jacket
Ion d flat-please lend me a match,
will yer, mister; dis little ac' smells
fishy, don't yer know it does? d
pitchers amt so fiabby. d one on d
covers hot spit-do you grip a. ac-
ton in it, mister? Dough I amt keen
bout de red speckled lady-her blood
amt right. d story feels to me a
little slow in d stretch. Amt enough
doin in it. Messenger stories orter be
d very swiftes' kind. don't yer know
dey had? Say. what time is it, mis-
ter"-no, dere amt no use of me tell
in youse bout d ac's in detail. Tanks.
Got ter hurry. Naw-meetin' of d.
union"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of teS-
timonials. Address,
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75C.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

Hamilton, the tuner. Leave orders at
Redewill's or Fountains music store.
Women and girls who have been un-
fortunate and are in need OF a home
and friends can find them by address
ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi-
ton, Phoenix. AriZor~
SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL.
Dining-roon is open. First-class
table board by the day or week. Try
our evening dinners, $50 to p. III.
For the best rolled barley in town
go to the Capitol Mills.
Does your piano need tuning? Have
Hamilton tune it.
Ask your grocer for Town Talk flour
It is the best.
Strangers attention. Garments rem
ovated by expert. American Cleaning
works. Phone Red 353.
September and October are too warm
for oysters here.
Now the best stews are furnished
for Csc at George d. Burtis' SO North
First avenue. Raw oysters 20 and Csc
per dozen. Phone orders promptly
filed.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

Strangers attention. Garments ren
ovated by expert. American Cleanin
works. Phone Red 359.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

Ask your grocer for Town Talk flour
It is the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

c. S. Smith, muscle builder. scientific
massage treatment. 12S S. 4th ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

Fashionable hair dressing, manicur -.
ing, hair goods. toilet articles and
shampooing. Mrs. Effie Horstman,
Holmes building, 40 n. LIST avenue. APP
pointments at home. Phone 1874.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
CANCERS An D EXTER NAL
GROWTHS removed Without
the knife or severe measures

D.. Hubbard removes all external growths by
local medication. His method is safe sure AID
ucCessful. The doctor makes a speciality of
chronic diseases and removal of abnormal
grOwths The knife as is well known is an
absolute failure in many eases. DIR. Hibbards
method is successful when success is obtain
able. His system is rational and scientific and
Will be fully explained to the afflicted free Of
chRrg'. Thousands every year die in the
United States simply because the disease is not
clearly understood and therefore cannot be
riP htly treated. Cases are called incurabe
which ran be cured and without reSOrtlng to
the knife, with but little pain and complete
safety. Those who suffer from diseases
Of the SEXUAL and JIriuary rEans from
cont tacted disorders and sem nal
weakness should at once re rognize the
known resules of such complaints To
such we offer tho best, most scientific
End successful treatm. Mt.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

For the neatest 1Oc shave try athe
Commercial barber shop. Bath 15c.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Merit Pollard and Chas. n.
Coach, doing business under the firm
name of Pollard &c Coach lat 10 and
u E. Washington street Phoenix, Ari-
iona, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be con-
tinued by II. Pollard who will pay all
debts of said firm.
CHAS. NJ. GEACH,
MERIT POLLARD.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
TRADE TOPICS
Observation-Disclosures.

Hamilton, the tuner. Leave orders at
Redewills or Fountains music store.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
November 1st. 1903.

Grand bali by the Sunshine Lodge
Degree of Honor. y. o. L. W. at Pad
get Hall. Wednesday evening. Nov. IS,
1903. Best music in town has been
secured.
The concert for the benefit of the
Baptist church will be given at the
opera house November IS.
Jessie NJ. Priestley-Lessons given in
oil and water color painting. 40
North 1st Ave.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-10
Ma, Get 10 shoe, Lion.

Cnnibar. Mont. April 9.--President
Roosevelt made an early start from
tig headquarters Ia the park for an
extended trip through certain portions
OF the reserve. There are large num-
hers Ut mountain lions Ia the park.
and as the authorities are making a
determined effort 90 eXtormlnate them
q is possible the president may get a
few shots during bis stay Notwith-
standing that numerous notices have
been given 90 the outside world that
no newspaper mou would De- allowed
la the park while the president was
there. one cntcrprisIug reporter tried
20 fore, his way in Wednesday he
rode a horse and had a dog with him
The man was arrested before he pro-
c,cdod far and bis dog was shot
Later hg was released