davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
FIGHT NEAR MANILA CITY.
Insurgents Kill Two Members Of Con.
stabulary Force.

stabuIary Force.
Manila. Feb. 10.-A force of 100 con-
stabulary, under Inspector Keithly,
yesterday defeated a body of 200 in
surgents near Mariquina, small town
seven miles from Manila city. after a
severe enya cement, in which Inspect
or Harris and one man of the constn-
bulary vera killed and two other men
Of the constabvlary wounded. The
enemy left fiftee. dead ard three
wounded. inspector Harris home was
ct Atlanta, Ga.
The body of insurgents formed the
main force Of the irreconciliable gen
eral. San Miguel. The constabulary
were divided into three detachments.
which were scouting in the Mariouina
valley. The detachment commanded
by Inspector Harris came upon the
enemy. who were In a strongly in
trenched position. Inspector Harris
fell at the first volley. being hit Eve
times. The detachment of constabul-
ary. aIthough outnumbered held its
position until Inspector Keithly. with
the main force. arrived, when the en-.
emy were put to rout. Their head
quarters were captured and burned
and the constabulary seized the rec
ords Of General San Miguel who
claims that he succeeded to the com.
mand Of the insurrectionary forces
when the other generals surrendered.
He has only handful of men under
him. and his operations have been of
no consequence. The wounded Amer
leans are all severely injured.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
CLAIMS 1000 yIC1'ILS
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS OVER
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS,.
Several Of the isiets Are Totally De-
populated by Warning Elements.
Full Extent Of Disaster Not Known.
Survivors Face Famine.

Survivors Face Famine.
San Francisco, Feb. 9.-News Of a
fearful loss of life in q destructive
storm that swept over the South Sea
islands last month reached here on
the steamer Mariposa, direct from
Tahiti The loss OF life is estimated
at 1000 souls. On Jan. 13 last, huge
tidal wave, accompanied by a terrific
hurricane, attacked the Society isl.
ands and the Puamotu group with
fearful force, causing deaths and dev-
astation never before eQualed In a
land of t.saded storms. The storm
reigned several days. reaching its
maximum strength between Jan. IA
and Jan. II. 1t is feared that later
advices will add to the long list II
dead. On Hikoera island, where 1,C 30
inhabitants were engaged In pearl
diving, nearly one-half were drowned.
On an adjacent island, 100 more were
washed out to sea. Makokau and Hao
are depopulated. Conservative csti-
mates at Tahiti place the number OF
islands visited by the tidal wave and
hurricane at eighty. All of them are
under the control OF the French gov
ernment at Tahiti.
The surviving inhabitants are left
destitute of food, shelter and clothing,
all having been swept away by the
storm.
The French government. upon re-
ceipt of the news of the disaster. took
prompt measures to relieve the dis
tressed district and dispatched two
warships the Duranee and Zelee. with
fresh water and provisions. The Ital-
ian man-of-war Calabria accompanied
the two French vessels on their er-
rand Of mercy. AS the supply Of fresh
water and provisions was totally ex-
hausted by the storm. It is feared
that many lives will be lost before the
relief ships arrive. AS far as Is known
eight white people were among the
drowned. Included in these were Alex
ander Brander. N. p. P!unkett. T. d.
Donnelly and the local agent of G.
Coppenrath. a merchant of Papette.
Added to this number was an un-
known woman, who committed suicide
from fright.
AS the. islands were barely twenty
feet above sea level and not sur
rounded by coral reefs. It was neces-
sary for all the inhabitants to take to
the cocoanut trees when the tidal
wave began to cover the land. These
trees grow to an immense height.
many reaching an altitude Of 100 feet.
All of the lower trees were covered
by the raging seas. which swept with
pi'iless force about and over them.
The natives in the taller trees were
safe until the cocoanut trees gave way
and then they too were swept onward.
far out into the sea. Survivors
brought by the steamer Excelsior to
Papette gained the topr Of the cocoa
nut trees. The schooner Elmo. though
badly damaged by the storm, also
brought of as many persons as could
swim to her sides. She like the Excel
sior. being unable to run close to the
shores because OF the fierce violence
OF the ocean swells. which continued
to run abnormally high for week
after the tidal disturbances.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
End Of Royal Romance.

Geneva. Feb. THE legal adviser
of the former crown princess of Sax
ony has made the following ennouncc-
ment: IN. Glron VIII leave Genoa
this evening for Brussels. where he
will join his family. M. Glron has
broken off all relations with the prin-
cess in order to not impede the re-
union of the princess with her chill
dren."
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
FRENCH ARAss GO TO JAIL
jury Brings in Verdict OF Guilty in
Case of TWeEty-Six.


Case of Twenty-SiN.
Paris, Feb. 9.-The trial of a NUM-
ber of Arabs at Montpelier for the re-
volt against the French residents at
Marguerite, Algeria. more than ar
ago. after lasting fifty days, ended in
curious scene yesterday. The jury
men had been locked up for twenty
seven hours considering their verd.cp
and when they appeared in court
everybody was in a sonnolent condl-
ton, most of the Arabs being fast
asleep and huddled together for
warmth. A verdict of guilty was rem
dered in the case.of twenty-six of the
prisoners. the remaining eighty being
acquitted. The four ringleaders were
sentenced to Imprisonment for life
and the others found guilty were SEN
fenced to lesser terms.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
Funeral of sl6aer PauIl.

st. Louis. Feb. 9.-The body of Will
lam PAUL. baritone of the Castle
Square Opera company. now at the
Century theater here who was killed
by fall from sixth story window
of the Southern hotel Thursday. was
buried in Bellefontalne cemetery yes.
terday. Over 5000 persons attended
the funeral,
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
southern Indiana Is shakcr.

Evansville. Ind. Feb. 9.-Earthquake
shocks were reported throughout
southern Indiana. as well as here.
about $3.50 last night. At Baptlstown
some of the colored population fell to
their knees in prayer during heir
fright.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
Murdered for HIs Monex.

New York. Feb. s.-Louis Mandel, a
dealer in old iron. was murdered In
his office in East Twenty-third street,
his skull being crushed by blows
struck with heavy iron bar. He was
found In an unconscious condition
and died in the hospital. Robbery
WA the motive Of the crime.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
Fatal Street Fight Among BOYS.

st. Louis, Feb. 9.-As the result of
a street fight among q crowd OF boys,
Thomas ]. Boyd, aged thirteen. shot
Frank Biliskl. aged fourteen. Billski
will probably die. as he was shot
through the brain. Boyd is under ar.
rest. He shot to scare and had nc
idea of hurting any one. He made no
effort to escape.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
st. Joseph Live Stock.

q. Joseph. Feb. 9.-Cattle- Receipts, l.
854: natives. s3.750s5.50; Texans and wcsr.
crns. S335@4.I3: cows md heifers. S2.OO0s
435 veals. s..50M6.5O: stockers and feed
ers. s32od4.50. Receipts. 1890;
light and light mixed. s0.85dt8. so: medium
and heavy, e0.7500.ooh; pigs. s5.75ll0. 40.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
South omaha Live Stock.

South omaha. Feb. o.-Cattle-R Receipts.
o.5oO: slow 10 Zoe higher: native steers
s3.50fi5.25; cows and heifcrs 81. S0u3. - /;
Gamers. Si.50m2.6o; stockers and feeders
S3.OOSi4.50; calves. s3.256i6.a5: bulls. stnss
etc, So. 25m3.G5 Hogs Receipts. 5000: &c
lower; heavy, SG.IonGS0; mixed. so. roar
6.75; Hight. s6.50m6.7O; pigs. S5.750tG 20;
bulk Of sales. s6.656tGT5. Shccp-Rcceipts,
600: steady. fed yenrlngs. Si.7Jdf5 so:
wethcrs. S4.25Gfi.o0; ewes. s3.75oti. Lao: com.
mon aud stockers. si.5o1425; lambs. s4.7J
0OOO.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
Pretender Hold for Ransom.

Madrid. Feb. "a dispatch from
Tangier to the Imparcial confirms
the news that the pretender. Blu
Hamara. 10 a prisoner Of the Ksbyle
tribe. which Is ready to deliver him
to the sultan for . ransom.
Gilpin observer., 1903-02-12
War IL Declared.

London, Feb. 10.-The Daily Mail
publishes a dispatch from Guatemala
declaring that war has been pro-
claimed between Guatemala on one
side and Salvador and Honduras
on the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
*I*%%***s%<%**%**

Mike Gillispie. Dayton, O., rounds Bain won.
 Frank Erne, Dunkirk. N. Y, [ rounds, draw.
 Eugene Beznah. Indianapolis, Ind, 10 rounds. draw.
 Jack Cullen, Marietta, O.. 20 rounds, draw.
 Ole Olson, Chicago, rounds, draw. Peter Bowie, Chicago. rounds. Bain won.
 Steve Crosby. Chicago. rounds draw.
 Eddie santry, Springfield, IL. DO lice interfered.
 Oscar Gardiner. Wheeling, W Va. 20 rounds. draw
 Young Griffo. Peoria, H., 10 rounds, draw
 Tommie Hogan, Louisville, Ky. 1j rounds, draw.
 Dummy Rowan, 25 rounds. draw Reddy Conley. 20 rounds. Bain won Scotty Cross, g rounds. Bain won. And hundred others.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
COPPER GLANCE MINING co.

Development work is being carried on at this property in the cross cut on the porphyry on the 800 foot level. The indications at this point continue most favorable as recently leached ore was encountered which assayed little over four per cent in copper, the matrix being oxide of iron.
 The boilers, pumps and engine should be on the ground the last of the month and will be installed as soon as men can do the work, and three shifts will be employed. Everything is now ready for this plant, the station on the 500 foot level has been cut. the grading finished, and tanks erected. and t will not be long before sinking will he resumed, and better time will be made on account of the steam plant that will be erected.
 Several well known mining men from different parts of the country have visited this property during the last week. and are very enthusiastic over the prospects and showings, ani it is learned from reliable sources that the company have right now the best of indications. and it is believed by competent mining men, that a good ere body will be struck not over 200 feet deeper from the present workings.
 The company do not allow visitors underground any more but it is not d. ways necessary for mining reporter to get under sround to get at the eY. act situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

Jack Bolan and Jack Bain. who are to meet at the Bisbee Opera House to- morrow night to decide the feather weight championship of the southwest. have finished their training. Both are in fine trim for the bout of Monday. and look fit, both of them, to go to the limit
 Bolan is expected in from the Mccoy camp this morning. Reports from there say that the Cincinnati boy was never in better condition in his life.
 Bain is certainly in the pink of con dition, and is confident he will add the scalp of Bolan to his belt before the fight has gone the scheduled fifteen rounds.
 The men will fight at 12S pounds, and weigh in at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Opera Club saloon.
 Here is a part of Bain's record. showing that he has met some of the best men in the country at his weight:
 James Murray, Evansville, Ind, 20 rounds, Bain won.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
SPECIFICATIONS FOR WATER AND SEWER SYSTEM FOR TERRI ToRIAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
 AT BENSON ARIZONA.

Build brick tank in ground 10 feet from present artesian well; inside di- mensions to be g feet deep by 12 feet diameter, built of hard burned brick IS inch wall laid in cement mortar, 5 to l bottom to have 6 inch concrete to of broken stone, sand and cement well tamped, and the bottom and sides to be plastered with cement half and half. made smooth and perfectly tight. Use No. l Portland cement for all work. Tank to be covered with 7-S T. 6. G. properly constructed. Hinged opening 3x3 feet left in top. Conduct the water in a pipe from well to tank (1Oft) feet below present outlet. Top of tank 10 be level with ground.
 Place over this tank one 10 foot Ideal windmill or other equally as good. with 35 foot 3 post steel tower. One inch brass body iron capped cylinder brass plunger rod to pump into tanks placed about 10 feet from sunken tank and run from these tanks TOO feet to building, with inch gal vanized iron with band of pipe around top, placed on tower. Towers to be constructed of sx6 inches and tie rods 3-4 inch platforms of 2X16 inches-16 inches centers covered with incr plank Tanks covered with 7-S inch T. & C. properly supported and ven.i- lated. Build concrete footings under tower supports 3x3 and feet deep with cement footings 4x4x1 inch concrete l to 6 Run a 1-11a inch pipe into hall on first and second story in building. and foot from floor place
 two Pacific hose reels w.Sl 100 feet I-1l2 inch underwriters linen hose, and valve nozzle and coupling for each reel. Second story is 16 feet from ground l gal outlets to connect with supply pipe to plumbing in building with gate valves at proper height to turn water on and of. Sewer con- meet waste outlets with 1 inch stone pipe and run 10 cesspool 1Gx16x20 feet deep 200 feet from building, and give proper grade digging trench, cesspool and back filling. Cesspool 10 be cribbed with timber no less than Sx10 in three tiers properly braced and backed with inch plank. Build cover over cesspool with Sx1O timbers and inch plank. feet be, low surface of ground braced strong enough to drive over and cover with dirt
 The contractor is to furnish every thing to make the job complete, to make a first class job in every par ticular. and to be turned over to board in perfect working order. All of the wood work to be painted two coats white lead and oil. color as directed.
 Sealed bids will be received at the office of Henry Buehman. Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Indus trial school. Tucson, Arizona, up to a. n. of the 22d. day of June, 1903. the board reserying the right to reject any and all bids.
 HENRY HUFFMAN. Sect
 Plans can be seen at the office of A. H. Emanuel, Tombstone, Arizona; Ben Heney, Fairbanks, Arizona and H. Buehman, Tucson, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE KICKS.
Suspect Amescans Of UIterior and
 Underhand Motives

Honolulu, June 13.-(By Pacific Ca ble. )-The lower house of the legisIa- ture has stricken from the appropria- tion bill the clause providing for a commissioner of immigration. Repre- sentative Brekly of Kaislo and others were strongly opposed to the measure. declaring it a part of the scheme to bring Americans here in sufficient numbers to outvote the natives. The debate was aheated one, and the vote was on race lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
BOLAN AND BAIN
 READY FOR FIGHT
Bans Statement.

What do l think will be the < } outcome of this fight with Bolan? <
 Well, came here with the inten' s' tion of whipping him. I heard <
 } that he was the best man at my s' } weight in this part of thecountry, 4 and that's the reason l am here. < } You may be sure that when I go < into the ring Monday night will : go in to win. think can whip < } Bolan. If ldo not. it will be be- :' cause he is the better man. am .' in fine condition, and feel as if < could go much longer than fifteen < rounds" <
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

Floradora promises to be a great success. Mrs. woolf is drilling the young dancers, and Mrs. Lahore is planning the costuming with fine ef- feet. Tuesday, June 16th.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
RANos6URe MINES SHUT DOWN.

Johannesburg. Calf. June I3-The Baltic mine and mill and another small mill closed down today Indications are that all the principal properties will close down within twenty-four hours. All is quiet al Randsburg and strikers are leaving the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
Bolan's Statement.

< You have all seen my work : < here before. and know pretty well 1 !: what can do. They tell me this .
 < man Bain fights fast and will :
 :. come to me. This is just the | < kind of man I want to meet. ! < believe I can cut pace that will < be fast enough to win. and am ! < going right after my man. The + harder he fights. the better it will S suit me. for that is just my style. I < you know. I wouldn't say that
 < l will win. All that have to 1 # say about that part of it is, just .
 : watch me Monday" :
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
SONORA MINING DEAL.

Another Sonora mining deal has just been completed between the owner Senor Antonio Acuna, and Mr. N. :. Finch acting for the buyers The prospect is called "Mulatos' and is situated in the municipality of Baxla- cora, 120 miles south of Int. line. or the Sonora river. Price s7,5O0 U $. currency, or al rate of s1,000 per acre
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

A new departure in the mems store. We have nice line of dress suit cases. 1850 up to s16.50. in full sole leather and leather-lined bellows case.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
cERRo EscARLATA GOLD MINES

This company is sinking two shafts at their property about four miles east of Nacozari, Mexico, under the direc- ton of Superintendent Dillon, who is an experienced mining man from Colo rado. Good reports are being re- ceived as the work progresses, and the present indications are considered most favorable.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
Voting Contest.

Twenty-Five more votes were cast for Miss Carrie Coles yesterday, making that yopn lady's total 150. There were no other votes cast during the day. Below is the standing:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

For soaps, perfumes. combs. brushes and toilet articles. call at Central Phar- macy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

Soaps, perfumes, combs, brushes and toilet articles, at Central Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

If wiShers were horses there wouldn't be any room on earth for au- tomobiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

For 6 good. comfortable smoke. try the "El Tropico"-a home production 4 trial will convince you.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14

Cold air storage-vegetabies at Nosher's.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-14
Ladies' 1ajamaS
Night Gowns

Just received Saturday very dainty Cors you buying if
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

There was put-out in the grand stand
Nhlch was not seen by the umpire.
TO the clubhouse. while host of fanatics
like band of bowling deyvishes proclaimed
him the king of the diamond
Shoots popularity was tie result of his
hUme-run drive in the last inning which
turned what looked to be a gloomy defeat
into one of the most glorious baseball vic
tories 81. Louis has ever known
With two out. Mike O'Neill on thir! base
sEd Donovan OH second base Smoot STROBE
IL tie plate
Blue Sleeves Jack Harper realized that
he Was facing critical situation and after
turning around 10 sec that his iielders were
in proper position. began 10 pitch as though
his life depended on it,
He shot the ball across the plate with the
sI.eed of a cannon ball.
With darkness RAPIDLY. drawing on Smoet
realized that hit would give ST Louis Il
tied game at the worst and a chance TO
win. Waiting until he got a ball TO mis-
liking. Sinoot bent the full weight OF bis
body behind his bat and the ball shot away
ftom his willow ike rife ball.
So hard was the hall stung that "Cozy''
Dolan, the Reds right fielder did not know
where 1t was until he heard it rebound OF
the right-feld fence.
PUSHED TO THE PLATE
When Smoot hit the horsehide his team
mates rose TO their feet man and fairly
pushed him in from third to home Just as
The ball was returned to the plate. The
drive gave St. Louis the game by a score
of s to Z.
Both teams won and lost the game more
than once.
In the first inning the Cardinals com
menced a cannonadinG of Harper's shoots
that resulted In two runs. The Tribe of
kei.' however. more than evened matters
W by scoring three runs in the second. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

however. they were brought back to their
seats to witness "a joyous scene.
Hack ONei.i fsureG. Donovan sent Mike
pNeill IN To hat tor curre. Mike was in
no hurry urd "V-a'tod four out" Farrell
also drew The lucky number. four. Dono-
van tapped into Steinfeldt. forcing Farrell
at second. Both runners We're advanced a
base un passed hall ny Bergen
SWoot then Snote the ball mighty swat
that emitted him TO a fcur-hasc hit and
put the rrepc on the Reds" hopes for
the game.
SIrGGING AFFAIR
tn" game WAS = smuggling affair from start
10 finish. in which both sides tried TO Jolt
the srser oul Of their opponents.
Homer Smoot proved 10 be the John L.
Sullivan Of The occasion. The big middle
gardener began the Gav by smashing out a
three-hase hit and ended the game by his
hosne-run drive down the right field line
Mike bonlin carried or the batting
hcnors for the "Redc. the former Cardinal
making four hits cut of five times at bat.
steinfe!d; also did a large business with
IN" willow. his efforts netting him home
run and single.
Patsy Donovan chose Miner Brown to
DO the tw;rliEg for the locals. Four in
nings CT constant birgiirg convinced Dono-
van that he made Il mistake in selecting
Brown. and he ordered Mordecai back to
the mines. Currie Jared better than his
predecessor. although he was by no means
an enigma to the Reds - sluggers.
'kef' sent Harper in 10 keep the Car
dinals from making it three straight. but
the "Ducklingsi were on 10 his curves from
the jump and touched UP his shoots for
twelve safe raps. including two triples and
home run.
DONLIN'S SENSATIONAL THROW.
In the eighth inning Donlin made catch
and throw that brought applause from
every fan present, although It seriously
threatened the locals chances for victory
With only one gone, Burke tripled Hack
EFT. the next man up. met one of Harper's
teaserS and sent il sailing down the third
base line. IUniin caught the ball right on
the line. The minute the ball hit Donlin's
hands Burke dashed for the plate with
out taking aim Donlin ''whaled away and
matted Burke at the plate, completing 4
double play.
HOW THE RUNS WE'RE MADE.
The Cardinals started OF by making two
runs In their initial inning. Farrell died,
Steinfeldt 10 Beckley. Donovan singled and
stole second. Snoot tripied. scoring Dono-
van. Brain famed.
Steinfeldt stepped on his own hands in his
inad effort to cut off Barclays single.
Burke singled. Hackett went out, Steinfeldt
10 Beckley.
The Reds tailed three in the second.
Stsiffeldt. the first man up. shut his eyes
and wildly swung at the first ball pitched
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
= @&=z{g(%EzZ20

sphere down out of the air and robbed
keister of Drive that looked good for
home run. Neither the spectators nor play
he wheeled around and tossed the ball to
second base.
In last Sundays game with the Brooklyns
Shoots two-base hit in the tenth inning,
coupled with Barclays drive to the bulletin
board. gave the Cardinals a hard-tought
ten-innins game by score of to 4.
Sinoot and Barclay are both products Of
the Eastern League. graduating into the
National as Cardinals ut the commence
ment OF the 1852 season. when the American
League raid deprived the Robisors OF all
their star players. That year Smoot led the
Eastern Leagues batsmen. with an aver
age of $50. Barclay was sixth, with an av-
erage Of $40
Both players have maintained their bat
ting regulations in the National Leage. fin
tshing last season as 800 stickers. Smoot
Donovan signed him. while Barclay was
playing with Rochester