davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

can be placed under the band of velvet,
or a bunch of pink roses may be bank
ed upon one side of the hat. a hat OF
this kind is d veritable treasure, for it
can be made to do duty for. many occa-
sions. with very little work and very
little money.
The trailing tendency is everywhere
noted in the shape of feathers, flowers.
chiffon ribbon and fur. all of which
have fondness for trailing on the
hail or on the neck.
Fur will be worn a great deal as a
hat trimming, and the all fur hat made
up in fashionable shape, is beginning to
be seen.
The black hat strange to say is less
in evidence in winter than in summer,
for in the winter time fancy runs to-
ward something brighter than the
black hat and red of all shades takes
precedence over all colors except blue.
a popular shade for a winter hat IS
robin redbreasts red, which comes in
velvet, in feathers and tips, and in chif-
fon. Particularly in maline and other,
hat stuffs is this red noticeable and
the all red hat blossoms out on the
darkest days of fall.
How did it happen that your horse
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
MOST USEFUL HAT FOR WINTER
Flowers and Trailing Things Are Seen
Everywhere. .

The square crown is coming in, and
while the fiat hat will be worn, the
square crown will be much smarter for
street wear
The most useful OF hats is the Gains
borough with high crown and large fiat
brm slightly inclined to up-curl. This
hat. if in black felt. or in black chip
can be trimmed with d black velvet
band, with a smart little bow at one
side. For evening a few white feathers
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express to the people Of
Tempe and vicinity, and the ladies in
particular. our heartfelt thanks fc-
their kindness and sympathy during the
illness and death of our wife AMI
mother
(Signed) J. D. PRICHETT
and children.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
TEMPE MESA

T..
Arizona republican., 1903-10-20

How did it happen that your horse
died ?''
1.-The veterinarians automobile broke
down on the way over.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-20
PRECAVEOS DE LOS FRAUDES
E IMITACIONES

Aceptar solamente los remedies,
*CURA SEGUEA" para el ASMA,
CATARRO, FIEBRE, DISENTERIA,
GONORROEA, ESPERMATORREA.
STILLS, PERDIDA DE LA VIRl-
LIDAD y DEBILIDAD NERVIOSA.
81 tratamiento en- forma 1fquida, para
TN mes, que curara positivamente el
case mas rebelde, cuesta $500, orc
americana, 6 su equiva1ente en- none
da de ese pals, por cada botella.
Su drogtlista debe tener esos RENE
dios en- existencia, pero 81 no es asf,
envfenos el precio, diciendonos el re-
medic que necesita, y Sc 10 enviaremos
.oseguida por expreso, porte pagado
Dirfjanse a
IA Compaffa medica international.
Apartado 4oz,
$40 324 Broadway, New Yor. E de A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-20
L-uquiElo
IS de Enero de 1903.

En- ell BoLETIN del dia II del actual
publique la noticia de haberse ausenta-
do ell cabo de la Policfa iusular, en- uso
de licencia, y que lie sustitufa ell guardla
Rafael Fernandez, cumplidor de sus
deberes, COMO fl1era de esta localidad
Sc lie pudiera dar una Interpretation
torcida respecto al cabo, es Tin deber
consignar que de este nadie tiene la
menor queja en- este pobado, por su
correcta conducta en- ell cumplimiento
de sus deberes y moderation Ell todos
sus actos, por 10 que es apreciado por
todo ell vecin iario. AL Cesar 10 que es
del Cesar.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-20
Cccina v reposteria
ANGUILlTAS A LA GALLINETA

Rehoguense con manteca de vaca
anguilas pequefias (sin piel nj cabeza) y
cortadas en- trozos; Sc condimenta; es-
polvoreese de harina y ,nojese en- vino
blanco; Sc deja cinco minutes; Sc agrcga
u,l ramito de hierbas, setas y clavo; Sc
cuece treinta minutes; lfguese con dos
yenas de huevo; pongase en- la fuente
las auguilitas, colando Ia salsa, que Sc
echa encima de ellos y Sc sirve despues.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-20
BUNUELOS DE SEMOLA
CON QUESO

Preparese una especie de papilla con
leche, semola y un POGO de fecula;
echese en- una tartera untada con man
teca y dejese enfriar. La pasta obte-
nida cortese en- redondeless que despues
de rebosados con queso parmesano,
huevo y pan rallado, Sc frfen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-20
iLo que SON las cosas!


Entire la playa la ciudsd habito
con la calma dichosa de un bendito.
Igualmente confusos los rumores
legan mi del pueblo y de las olas,
vivo, sin placeres nj dolores,
con la campifia y con ell mar solas.
Lo que aquf pase hoy Sera 10 misrno
Que 10 que aver paso, 6 el otro dia.
Esta es la explicacion de mi mutismo
la trauquila feliz monotoufa.
A romper este placido sosiego
Ia Semana paSlda
vino I'm suceso triste. La arribada
de I'm vapor consumido por el fuego
TIE dire como fue. iQue noche hac1a!
Vertiendo su incesaute espumaraJo
de rabia ell mar rugia,
y trouaba y llovia
como 81 ell cielo Sc viniera abajo.
Er este, ALA 10 lejoS.
sobre las negras olas, de repente
brillaron los reflejos
de una inmensa fogata intermitente.
Era ell barco que ard1a
corriendo sin cesar sobre ell ablSmo.
imuribundo sublime que Sc hacia
ur blandon funeral consigo mismo!
Centenares de seres desgraciados,
convulsos, espantados
ante aquella desgracia ineludible,
yac1an en- la proa amontonados,
previendo una cataStrofe terrible.
Atras, en- tanto, Sc abrasaba todo,
crecfa el incendio de tai modo
11o hoNio o6plonfa
con paso de gigantic!
Solo un homDre en- la popa, fuertemente
agarrado al timon como un valiente
cumplia Su deber, frme, sereno,
guiaba al vapor en- su carrera
para ganar el puerto, 81 pudiera,
morir en- Ia empreSa como bueno.
Las llamas le envolvian
y. al parecer matandole gozaban;
azotaban Su rostro 81 Sub1an,
quemaban sts pies cuando bajaban.
iFigi1rate 10 horrible de la escena!
IPero el heroe triunfo! Y a1n nadie sabe
por que mi1agro la abrasada nave
lego la playa y encallo en- la arena.
Que alegrias y que gritos en- ell puerto!
Todos los pasajeros Sc han salvado -.
menos Ell timonel, que achicharrado
paro en- ell hospital y ALI Sc ha muerto.
Este detalle triste no ha podido
turbar las expansiones de la playa,
porque va le han metido
en- la fosa com1n, y cruz raya.
Y ALI descausa el homLre,
un POGO mas ALA del monumento
de un bravo general. que tuvo nombre
porque envio a morir un regimiento
SINESIO DELGADO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-20
Angel Dominguez, Habana, Cuba.

Este ni1o nac6 raqutco. Sus prmeros amos los pas6
entire Ia vida la muerte En- su sembante entrstecdo
puede verse Ia huea de largos surmientos Su sonora
nadre escribe que ho vve hoy gracias la Emulsion
de Scott Por exrana casi magrosa que la curacion de
este no parezca llegados parenes para nosotros
no tiene NADIA de particular pues Emulsion de Scott esta
hecha precisamente para convertr ninos endebes en-
sanos roizos Ell raqutismo ell escrofuismo estan ven
cidos cuando atacan la Emulsion de Scott Los
medicos saben que cuando enhaquece esa STEM
pre- enfermzo necesita fuea los huesos sangre ca
pura nutrcon Recetan sin ubear la Emulsion de Scott
porque cenca les que ninguna oa prepara-
c6n pueden orse resuados tan efcazmente Tanto
en- nnos como en- aduos ell eecto de la Emulsion de Scott
como reconsuyente productor de fuerzs tonco de los
neryios es sorprendente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-20

Estando padecendo de catarro agudo determine
tomar preparado que nombre parecdo al
de emulsion anuncia esa capital Ese preparado
produo gran irrtacon ell tubo digestive por cuya
vi obigado suspender Por consejo del
DR.. Don Delfn Guerra empec6 tomar la Emulsion de
Scott, Y hoy encuentro cas restablecido.
para que conste frmo ell presente en- la Habana, a
de Agosto de 1902
FEDERICO ENTRALGO
Residencia, Gale del Hospital, no s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
coRBETT DEFEATS MURPHY.
Denver Champion Knocks New York
er Out in Eleventh.

Boston, Oct. 2S.-For ten rounds and
minute and a half in the eleventh
Hughey Murphy of New York stood up
against Young Corbett last night, put
ting up clever defense and landing
many blows on the featherweight cham
pion. Then came the three blows in
quick succession and although Murphy
came up before the count he was so
groggy that Corbett refused to continue
the lighting and was awarded the de,
cision.
Although Murphy besides evading
many of Corbett's blows, landed IRE
quently, his punches had but little
weight behind them,and Corbett scarce
ly noticed them.
Through the first five or six rounds
the competitors.
In the ten round Murphy had the bet
ter of it.
In the eleventh round Corbett started
in to get the decision and rushed the
hattie from start. At the end of a min
ute he landed a solar plexus blow on
Murphy and followed it up with left
on the chin sending the New Yorker to
the floor until the referee counted nine
Murphy arose to continue the battle but
was TOO groggy. Corbett landed another
left on the chin. Murphy went across
the ropes and lay there for another
count of nine. He got up before being
counted out but Corbett, noticing his
condition refused to continue the fight
ing and the decision was given TO the
Denver man.
Murphy then fell his length on the
floor. and Corbett picked him up and
carried him to his corner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
HATING AGAIN IN PRISON.
Leader of Leavenworth Prison Mu-
tiny Returns Alter Two Y ears.

Leavenworth, Oct. 2S.-Thomas A. Kat
ing, alias Lon Brisco, one of the leaders
of the mutiny at the site of the new
United States penitentiary on the after
noon of November Z, 1901. was returned
to Fort Leavenworth last night, having
been captured near LongmoHt, COL last
Saturday. Rating and Arthur Hewitt
were the real bad" men of the convict
mutiny and they have been wanted bad
ly by the federal prison officials. Hewitt
is serving a term in the state prison of
Texas for horse stealing, committed since
the mutiny, and the governor of that
state has agreed to pardon him when he
is requested by the United States at
torney general to do so. 1t is thought
that both Hewitt and Rating will be
tried at Topeka next month.
Hewitt and Rating are the convicts
who secured weapons from the outside
and melted the twenty-four other con-
Victs to mutiny at the site of the new
prison on November Z, 1901. They were
the leaders from the beginning to the
end of the outbreak. Hewitt escaped
into Texas, where he was captured for
horSeSteaIing. He was convicted and
sentenced to serve five years in prison.
He Travelled under an assumed name
and had served nearly a year of his SEN
tence before he was identified as
Hewitt Warden McClaughry at once
set at work to secure pardon for the
convict in order to bring him here for
trial for his life, and he has about sue
ceeded in his efforts.
Hating breathed the air of freedom
longer than Hewitt, his partner in crime
He went direct to the Indian Territory
after the mutiny and remained in hiding
there until after the trial of the mutineers
in this city a few days ago. When he
learned that five mutineers had been con-
victed of murder in the first degree he be-
came alarmed and sought a new hiding
place. He secured work on a ranch near
LongInont. Col, and was blowing when
detectives captured him. He had Il revol-
yer but had no opportunity to use it. He
said afterward that he would have given
half a chance He admitted that he would
probably be hanged if brought back, to
Fort LeavenWorth, but seemed resigned to
his fate
When Hating escaped from the FEDERAL
prison he was serving a sentence Of five
years for horse stealing. He was suffering
from bullet wound in the leg inflicted by
officers near Chorka, I. T., recently, where
he was Manfed for stealing cattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
Missouri-Ha Game.

Kansas City Oct. $3.50 great has be-
come the interest in the Missouri Has
kell game, to be played at Association
park Saturday afternoon, that several OF
the railroads will run in excursions
from points in Missouri and Kansas,
Next to the Thanksgiving day battle be-
tween Kansas and Missouri the Tiger
Indian contest is the largest and most
important that will be played in Kansas
City this year. The game Saturday by
a coincidence in the Kansas and Mis-
souri, schedules will have an added i'm
portance, as it will furnish lines on the
comparative strength of Kansas and
Missouri and will give the football en-
thusiasts an opportunity of sizing up
the Tigers for speculation on the Turkey
day game. Haskell defeated Kansas last
Saturday by a score of IL to 6, and the
meeting of Missouri only one week later
is one of the best opportunities for siz-
ing up the comparative strength that
might be wished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28

rush repeatedly and try to break down
Johnson's guard but never succeeded.
Johnson timed his rushes and met him
with terrific 1efts straight on the nose
and mouth, alternating with right up
per cuts that seldom failed to land.
Before five rounds had passed Nc
Vey's face was badly cut, his mouth
swollen to twice its normal size and his
nose bloody. johnson outfcught his
heavier opponent in every mix and
twice fought him to the floor with series
of rights and lefts on the body. Nc
Vey took desperate chance in the last
few rounds, rushing and swinging wild
ly in the hope of getting in one blow on
Johnson's Jaw. The latter was too
shifty and clever and was never in SER
ious danger of being hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
CLUB WOMEN IN PITTsBURG.
The Sixth Annual Meeting of the
Third District Federation.

Pittsburg, Oct 2S-The sixth annual
meeting of the Third District Fedora
tion of Women's clubs convened here
Tuesday in the Christian church. The
federation is made I'D of the women's
clubs of the Third congressional dis
trict and includes clubs in Winfield, Ar
kansas City. Howard. Sedan, Fredonia,
Neodesha, Cherryvale, Independence,
Coffeyville, Oswego, Parsons, Chetopa,
Chanute, Erie, Walnut, Columbus, Ga
lena, Baxter Springs, Weir City, Girard,
and this place. All of these clubs have
elected delegates to the federation meet
ing.
The convention was opened with Mrs.
L. D. Hodge of Arkansas City, the pre-
siding officer. The officers of the fedora
ton present are: President, Mrs. l. d.
Hodge of Arkansas City; first vice pres
ldent Miss Emily H. Bruce of Girard
second vice president, Mrs. L. Stillwell
Of Erie; recording secretary Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Dunlevy, Winfield corresponding
secretary Mrs. W. II. Hume. Arkansas
City; treasurer, Mrs. J. L. Barnes of
Chanute. The speech of welcome was
by Mrs. Harriet Morris Of this city, and
was responded to by Mrs. Florence Con-
ley OF Columbus. This was followed by
the speech of the president Mrs, Mae
Hodge. Today will be devoted to visits
10 the Kansas manual training normal
school and the Pittsburg manual train
ing high school. The business session
Of the clubs will be this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28

the San Francisco featherweight. will
meet Young Corbett" in Frisco for
the worlds championship on the night
of December 20 before the Hayes Val
ley Athletic club. Hanlon will take the
place of Ben Jordan, the English cham
pion, the change being made at the
suggestion of the sporting writer's of
Frisco, who suggested the telegram
from the club that a match with Ior-
dan looked too easy for Corbett. Cor
bett abandoned the idea of meeting
Jordan and wired his acceptance of the
Hanlon offer. The boys will Aght at
129 pounds at o'clock upon the day
of the fight. The contest will be
scheduled for 20 rounds, and Eddy Gra-
ney will probably be selected as ref
cree corbett leaves for the coast next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
HAoa1N LEADS IN WINNINGS
Earnings of His Horses Are Very
Near 100000.

New York, Oct 2s.-With the close
of the Brighton Beach Racing associa-
tons meeting Saturday came the end
of high class racing on the New York
tracks for the season. While it is true
that meetings are to be held at Aque-
duct and Jamaica before the season
ends, on the Metropolitan circuit the
leading stables will go into retirement
for the year, and below will be seen how
the different owners have Jared since
the opening of the Jockey clubs season
at the spring meeting at Benning, up
to and including Saturdays races.
To James B. Haggin goes the honor
of being the leading owner of the sea-
son, but w. c. Whitney gave him
hard battle all the way, and they are
very close together.
Whitney had considerable hard luck
in many of the big stake events. and
really should have been the leader by
a big margin. His Ally Gunfire was
beaten a head for first money in the
Brooklyn handicap at Gravesend. while
his 2-year-old colt Leonidas was beat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28

en- head for the rich F'uturity. and
also the same distance in a rich stake
at Saratoga both of which h should
iaen Won. The two defeats l,eon-
iuas dlone amounted to ovea 1000.
Higgins winnings induced the
amounts he received for nominating
horses to different Stake events. and
a anrea b to sss sS Wills a1s Whitnsy,s
pest breadwinner was the champion
Waterboy- who, IN his seven starts. in
winch ne won the Suburban Renewal.
briSnton and Saratoga handicaDs, as
wen as several other big events. won
so, $50. or over half the amount that
f1agg1n has to his credit. Charles FL
Wooo. VINO Won S11, $50, and Ada Nay.
with slo.s9O, were the next best win
Whitneys' 2-year-olds won the most
money for him. Leondas won $15.570,
While lnfiexible, who was injured in
race at Saratoga, won close to $4,000 in
MS three starts Stalwart and Armenia
each won about $1,000 Gunfire, the win
ner or the Metropolitan Handicap at
MOTIFS Park in the spring, was the larg-
est winner among the older horses. al
though Reliable and Black Stock were
good contributors
The Hampton stable, owned by Sim
De1mel and Charles Dwyer, are third on
the list, and they owe their position TO
the crack 3year-old Africander. who
went wrong some time ago. African
Stakes, Suburban Handicap, Advance
Stakes, Lawrence Realization, Saratoga
Cup and Champlain Handicap. and he
won more money than any horse this
season, his winnings being a trife over
$4,000. All told. the winnings of the
stable were $4,000
Sidney Paget did well, and nearly all
or his winnings were secured by his
crack 2-year-old Ally Hamburg Belle,
who won five races. including the rich
Futurity. Ormonde's Right Grenade and
lnquisitive Girl also won good sums.
Other prominent owners at the head
of the list are August Belmont, J. L.
Madden, who won almost three times
as much as he did last year; w. Nj.
Scheftel, nearly all of the money to his
credit being won by the 2-year-old
Highbal; J. G. Follansbee. J. r. Keene,
F. P. keene Westbury stable, which,
with two horses. Irish Lad and Whirler,
in nine starts. won $36.70O; s. S. Brown,
Alex Shields. who won $30,4S5 before he
went into partnership with E. r. Thorn
as, in whose name the horses now run;
]. w. Colt. who leads the steeplechase
owners; w. c. DAILY, The Goughacre sta
Bile, and E. r. Thomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
SPORTING NEWS.
Dan Patch Breaks More Records
at Memphis.
Made Half Mile in Wonderful
Time of :56 Flat.
NEW PACE FOR A MILE.
Clipped Two Seconds from the
Established Wagon Mile.
Major Delmar Gave a Rapid
Spin Himself.
NEW PACE FOR A MILE.

Memphis, Oct. 28.-Dan Patch (1:56N)
within forty-five minutes elapsed time
Tuesday afternoon smashed two worlds
records in succession on the track of the
Memphis Trotting association. First he
went against the worlds half mile pac-
ing record of 571@ seconds, held by
Prince Alert, and clipped a second and
half from the record, pacing the dis
lance in So seconds fiat. Next he hung
out new worlds record for a mile
pacing to wagon. making the mile in
1:5714, two seconds better than the time
of 1884, which he made at the recent
meeting on the Lexington, KY, track,
the worlds record until Tuesday after
noon.
Major Delmar E. e. Smathers' two
minute trotter, was also sent to lower
his own record and won. He cut quar-
ter of a second from the two-minute
mark, making the mile in 1884. The
quarter was made in so seconds, the half
in 100 and the three-quarters in 1:2ssz.
In making the half mile pace against
time, Driver Myron McHenry started
from the wire and breezed Dan Patch
around to within short distance of the
half mile pole. where two runners to
sulkies were picked up, the forward
sulky carrying the customary canvas
dust strip.
The three horses swept by the pole and
McHenry gave the signal that the trial
was a go. The quarter was made IN zSla
seconds and the PAGER dashed under the
wire with the hands of the timers
watches sharp on the mark of Sc seconds
The demonstration from the grandsta nd
was quite enthusiastic as those which
have been given Dan Patch when ne set
the pacing mile record to 1874 and Lou
Dillon when she trotted a mile in :5Sl2
but it and the other noisy acclamations of
the new champions were all eclipsed by
the enthusiasm of the spectators when
Dan Patch again came upon the track,
this time to set a new wagon mark for
the mile.
With a few preliminary Greetings beforR
the grandstand, the start was made with
two runners as PAGERS. The quarter was
made in :2915; the half in :5S1z, and the
three-quarters in :2S. Under the wire the
champion PAGER dashed in 1:57A seconds,
showing little effort from having smashed
two records in a single afternoon The
PAGER was driven by Mr.. McHenry in the
wagon trial
The afternoons programme was the
longest of the meeting Besides two
events for amateur drivers, five races
were disposed of and the favorites gener-
ally were successful in that time The ex-
ception was the free-for-al pace, in which
Darial opened a prohibitive favorite- AZ
ter winning the first heat the mare was
easily beaten by Dan R. The Transylmu-
liza, Secretary Howe's annual farcicaf
event, caused much merriment to the
Specta tors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-28
KANSAS NEWS.
The MissOuriand Kansas Phone
Company to Improve.
Southwest Territory Will Be
Completely Covered.
WORK AT WELLINGTON
Force OF Twenty Men Pushing
a Line N0rthward.
Harper and Medicine Lodge to
Be Connected.

Wellington, Oct. 2S.-Since the court
has decided i'll favor of the Missouri &
Kansas Telephone company at Wichita
they have put force of about 40 men at
work building new lines southwest from
Wichita via Mulvane. Wellington and
then to divide and run into the terri
tory through Harper and Kiowa An
other line win run from Harper to. 0Iedi-
cine Lodge.
Louis Butler foreman of the COM
pany with about 20 men arrived here to-
day to begin work toward Wichita to
meet the other gang that is working
from that point this way.
1t is also expected that the company
will make an effort to build up their ex-
changes at this place, Winfield and Ar
kansas City where they have been hav-
ing the same trouble as at Wichita