davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17
Carpets and Rugs

Our stock this season is larger than ever. All patterns and colors are new, and the following will give you some idea of what We have for your selection: CARPETS
 Cotton Granite Ingrains. sewed, 40c
 Cotton Warp-Wool Filled Ingrains, good colors, 55c per yard.
 Best quality AllWool Two-Ply, soc per yard.
 Best quality. AE-Wool ThreePiy, S1.10 per yard.
 Ten-Wire Tapestry Brussels, neat patterns, sewed, soc per yard.
 Extra Velvet Brussels, blues. reds and tans, sewed, S1.25 per yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

 SOUGHT FARTHER AFlELD
 The south and the in large degree equipped with the machinery of civilization They longer under tribute for products and great also beeom ing financially free the last few years of prosperity having dis charged indebtedness.
 THE REMARKABLE EXPANSION OF THE COTTON INDUSTRY IN THE SOUTH THE RAPID GROWTH OF LEATHER MANUFACTURE IN THE WEST, TAKING FROM NEW ENGLAND ITS PROMINENCE IN BOTH FIELDS, ARE BUT TWO ILLUSTRATIONS AMONG MANY
 England deeply concerned in the change It mpo clne s there be such radical modification of mera and industrial lines, does inevitably point the necessity for New England looking toward felds2
 New Engands bank capital increasing Her bank de poss taking steps forward compared with the gigantic strides which the country elsewhere has shown Her Stock Ex change shows evidence of development England itself Conditions which have made the great growth of New England possible changing
 CONTRIBUTIONS ENGLAND DECLARING INDEPENDENCE, EVERY ONE SEEMS cEssITY SOME NEW OUTLET FOR HER MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS.
 Such outlet is be found in foreign markets It New England situated that the head and of great foreign trade development should be found here
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17
They Must Be Sought
 For Abroad - Tn e
 South and West Are
 Becoming Financial ly Free and Are Talk ing the Cotton and Leather Business Away From New England 1: {: |: {: {:
vANDERlp Secretary

HE MIDDLE STATES, THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AND THE SOUTH MAY LOOK FORWARD TO CONNER
 GAL FUTURE WHOSE CONFINES NEED NOT FIX TEND BEYOND THE NATIONAL BOUNDARIES, BUT | BELIEVE THAT FOR THE NEW ENGLAND STATES ANY LARGE MEASURE OF FUTURE PROSPERITY
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17
MURRAY WANTS
 MAIDEN BAD
TOOK SEVERAL SHOTS AT EMMlT
 HARDY NEAR LANDS RANCH.
Uncertain Details of Interesting Fight Over Love of Young Lady Reached
 City Yesterday-The Alleged Victim.

Either two cowboys had a fight on the San Pedro river yesterday morning for the love of a fair young lady, or reports received in this city last night are very conflicting.
 On the train which arrived from Benson yesterday afternoon, Frank Mosen, secretary for the Greene Cattle company, arrived in Bisbee. bringing with him a cowboy whose name is either Emmit Tardy or Gummit. The cowboy is suffering from three pistol wounds on the head, and hand that is mute evidence of there having been trouble of some kind. An effort to see him last night proved fruitless, though he spent some time on the streets.
 i The story has it that Tardy and an- other cowboy by the name of Clint Murray met near the ranch of William Land, on the San Pedro. Both were suitors for the hand of young lady in the vicinity.
 ! Murray is alleged to have stopped Tardy. while both were on horses, and told him that he was going to kill him. Tardy jumped from his horse and | otaA NCd lO luu-
 After going few steps, Tardy fell. and Murray rapped him several times over the head with a big sixshooter While his victim was partilly stunned he took several shots at his head. One of the bullets circled the back of the head under the scalp, between the ears.
 Others who happened to come up prevented Murray from finishing the contestant for the hand of the lady he loved. Before they could do so he shot Tardy in the hand.
 Murray is reported to have made his escape into the hills, and as far as known no effort is being made to cap ture him. He is well known in Bis bee, and has been on the COW ranches in the county for several years. Tardy claims that he received his injuries in a fall from a horse, but this is not believed by others in a position to know.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
 ROYAL GOOD TIME
4 WELL ATTENDED GRAND
 LODGE AT YUMA.
List of Officers for Ensuing Year. The Next Grand Lodge Will Be Held
 at Morenci-Bisbee Gets Chancellor.

B. c. Ord, who represented Rath- bone lodge No. 10, at the meeting of the K. P. grand lodge at Yuma, re- turned home last evening. MT. Ord was loud in his praises of the manner in which the knights were entertained on the banks of the Colorado, and says the session of the grand lodge just closed was one of the most successful and enthusiastic in the history of the order. Rathbone lodge No. 10 was ably represented by E. c. Ord and Joseph G. McCabe, and secured the election of George Porter, of the Bis bee lodge, as grand chancellor of the territory.
 For the first time in the history of Pythianism in Arizona, every lodge in the jurisdiction was represented at the grand lodge session. Reports showed that there had been remark able increase in the membership of the order in the past year in the terri tory. The sessions of the grand lodge have been very busy ones, much i'm portant legislation having come up for action. The financial condition of the order is excellent, and everything points to healthy condition.
 The officers chosen for the coming year were:
 Supreme representative for four years, Joseph P. Dillon of Prescott.
 Grand chancellor, George W. Porter of Bisbee.
 Grand vice chancellor, J. c. Evans of Globe.
 Grand prelate, J. H. Cox of Clifton.
 Grand keeper of records and seals. John D. Loper of Mesa
 Grand master of exchequer, Jacob Salzman of Williams.
 Grand Master at Arms, J. M. Pick arts of Wilcox.
 Grand inner guard, John Kelley oi Clifton.
 Grand outer guard, c. c. Dyer oi Yuma.
 Grand trustees, c. M. Zander oi Mesa, B. Hattich of Tombstone and H. H. Warburton of Pierce.
 The next grand lodge meeting vii be at Morenci, the second Wednesday in May, next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17
YOU CAN LEAVE DOUGLAS

For Bisbee. Naco, Benson and Can anea at 500 a. m.
 For Bisbee. Naco. Benson, Fair bank, Tombstone and the west at $40 p. m.
 For Hachita, Lordsburg, Clifton and Morenci and Fl Paso at 10:10 a. m.
 For Nacozari at 11:S0 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

The weather that makes one realize the necessity of having cool and con- fortable headgear is upon us. Straw and crash hats in all leading shapes. Flat sets and Fedoras and many others in prices ranging from 75c to 5 co. Panamas goo to 1900.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

Everything the Quality always be experienced
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

Our Washable Neckwear compris- ing all the leading fabrics, colorings and effects.
 Four in hands 25c and 35c. Clubs 5 for 25c. and up.
 E. & w. No. is homespun shirt, made of all linen, with plaited bosom, cuffs attached; colors brown, blue and black mixed. Made coat style.
 No.1 is white plaited bosom, 7 plaits on each side, cuffs attached coat style.
 The name "E. & w." is sufficient to insure the customer that he IS get ting the best that the market affords.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

Filled, and Solid Coli cases. Assorted zes in Ladies and Mems A complete line of fine. gold Jewelry Latest styles of engraving also fine Watch repairing. All work warranted Our Optical Department is complete in every detail.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17
NEW ENGLAND'S NEW MARKETS

Changes of Moment That Are Now 0c- cvrring-Some New Outlet Needed For New England She Should Be the Head and Center of a Great Foreign Trade Development 1: :: {:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17
eo,LERMAKERs GO EAST.

Omaha, May 16.-Representatiyes of the boilermakers of the Union and Southern Pacific railroads left Omaha tonight for New York, where. by re- quest of President Hartman, they will meet the officials of the two sys- tens.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17
At the Drug Counter

Perfumes: Roger & Gillett's Fancy Violet Pea d'Espagna, White Helio- trope, Toilet Waters, Soaps and Face Powders.
 Colgate's Perfumes in two, four and six ounce bottles, all odors. Violet Toilet Waters, Highly Scented Soaps, etc.
 We especially commend to you "Sempre Glovine," a cold cream, un- exceled as skin food-"Always Young"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

c urt ties are the s u m = mer street ties for Ladies. A dainty Pat. kid Louis Heel Ox- ford with gun metal or gilt buckle, with a Colonial sp and Blue h CT
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

burners. one over and large burner, S31.00 each.
 We also have the hydro-carbon burner stoves, which are wickless and burns blue flame from a gas formed of coal oil. The best fuel saver on the market Price s3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-17

Crash and Flannel Coat and Pants Suits are the suits for comfort seekers. Our line is extensive. The prices are within the reach of every pocketbook. The colors are light and dark plaids and stripes. We can fit you. It is only a matter of an opportunity to show you our line. Will you grant 1t?
 Our last shipment of Boys Clothing consists of the right character of suits for the warm weather that Is approaching. The wool crashes are made in Norfolk as well as three piece knee pants suits; the colorings are brown, grey and blue mix lures, ages to IS years. Prices range from 500 to $50. For the little fellows who look better in Blouse Suits, we have them from 3 to 9 years. Prices from 500 to 7.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

Love of the county court having issued the
necessary order.
Mr. J. Howard Drummer, district deputy
grand master of the Odd Fellows, installed
the officers of Falls Church Lodge, No. IL.
last night.
2 The Misses Dodd of Washington and Miss
Cole of Middleburg Va, who We're the
guests of Miss Maud Nowlan this week.
have returned to their homes
Rev. A. w. Graves. pastor of the Baptist
Church here, who has mission at Airing
ten, was the recipient Wednesday night of
a purse from the members of the Sunday
school of that place.
The euchre club met Tuesday night at the
home of Miss Eva Birch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

irg Besides the host and hostess and their
guests there were present ~ MI; atsa "is e.
7 Northrup and Dr. Geo. T. Mankln
Mt samuel A. Luttre sd;r and s Sfide: Who
Nc, the guests of Mr.. Luttrell's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. S. s. Luttrell yesterda syor of
Rev. J. W. Kinchloe, former pastor OF
+bs Rantist Church, who is now at Rich
uond College, visited friends here yester-
dav. ,;s -
Oklahoma are visiting the sisters OF Mrs.
Blake the Misses Birch.
PROFESSOR and Mrs. III. A. Murrill Of New
York are the guests of Mrs. Murrilis par
ents DR.. and Mrs. s. s. Luttrell.
Mr.. Luther V. Chaplin died yesterday at
the age of eghty-four. at his home with
Col. r p Buekner. West Falls Church. Mr..
chaplin came to Falls Church a number Of
years ago from indiana, where he has a
sister and other relatives. His funeral took
Mace this morning from his late residence.
Rev A. w. Graves. pastor OF the Baptist
Church, conducting the services. 1nterment
was in lakewood cemetery.
Washington and Arlington magisterial
districts of Alexandria county will hold a
local option election February Is. Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02

was placed in the hands of the needy ones
for present wants. 1t went but short way.
however, and it is said that other relief
should follow.
Congregational meetings took place last
evening at the Garden Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church. Minnesota avenue, Anacostia,
and at the Anacostia Methodist Episcopa!
Church, corner of Jackson and Pierce
streets. At each edifice appropriate refer
ence was made to the advent of the new
year.
A runaway horse attached to a buggy
was stopped on Nichols avenue near Hills
dale last night by -colored youths of that
place who found no one in the vehicle. The
outfit was taken to the Anacostia police sta
ton, where 1t was held pc aiding identifica-
finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
Mr.. Langley's Condition.

Mr.. John w. Langley, appointment and
disbursing clerk of the census bureau, I'M
derwent a second operation for appendi-
citis at the Garfield Hospital yesterday.
Mr.. Langley was removed to the hospital
some time ago and was operated on for APP
pendicits. 1t found early this week
that another operation would be necessary.
This was not so dangerous nor so severe
an ordeal as the first. and Mr.. Langley was
reported to be In excellent condition this
morning. His physicians promise that he
will be able to leave the hospital in about
two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
Falls Church News,
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Cuffespoh'FeHVe
FALLS CHURCH, Va, January ., 1903
A reception was held by Rev. and Mrs. r
A. Dawson and Miss Dawson, assisted by
Miss Morehouse of Washington, at the
PRESBYTERIAN manse yesterday from to
D. M The parlors were tastefully deco
rated for the occasion. Mrs. Buxton and
Mrs. Upper did the henors Of the dining
room, assisted by Miss Belle Davenport
Miss Helen Loving. Miss Gertrude Damon
Miss Elizabeth Rice, Miss Emma Albertsor
ard Miss Eta Alien.
Miss Crawford of Richmond who has
been conducting 4 dancing class at Odx
Fellows Hall for several months, closed
Wednesday right with a German. whtc.
was attended by number IF the young
ladies and gentlemen of the town.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. +. Church gave a Dime;
party in honor of their guests, DIR. and Mrs
4. L. Roby OF Herndon. Va. Tuesday even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
Trimmed Hats,
S.,

some were SI5.
Choice of any hat, excepting
those trimmed with expensive
ostrich feathers.
The $3.50 and 50 Ready to-wear 900
Hats reduced to. Observation-Disclosures. OS\
reduced sse + to. 70 sn'o .n'f.mnea ha!s 400
Farcy Feathers. sold until now at n,
25c, for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
long nsG fibpo 1h, ends 81 hafs with soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
Anacostia and Vicinity.

1t developed yesterday in Anacostia that
while the general observance of New Year
day was in progress there were some peo-
Pile living in the section who were without
the necessities of life almost. The matter
was called to the attention of the police
who informed the charities organization %
the situation. In the meantime a small sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
After the Elopement.

From Brooklyn life.
He-'I was afraid that after all you
wouldn't be able to manage that rope lad
der sTorn your window"
Sha--'I wouldn't have been able to, IL II
n'sS1't been for papa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-02
SPARE THE FORESTS
Injurious Effect of Denuding
the Water Sheds.
FLOODS AND DROUTHS
STATEMENT OF PROF. DARWIN OF
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
The Matter Of Interest to Washington
Protection of the Sources
Of the Potomac

All the water east of the Mississippi
river comes from the Appalachian range or
the Adirondacks,' said Prof Charles Oar
win of the geological survey to a repre-
sentative of The Star. These great water
sheds are the sources Of innumerable small
streams which go to make up the great
streams IN this territory. The government
has already made proper provisions for the
protection of the water sheds Of the Adj
| rondacks by the creation of park reserves,
and there is bill in Congress looking
somewhat to the protection of the water
sheds of the Appalachian range, but it does
| not cover all the territory involved. as it
applies only to what is known as the
southern system of sheds only.
Function of the Forests.
"These sheds are protected by the nat
! ural forests. The impossible jungles at
| the submits of the mountains keep the
| ground shaded and moist so that the water
| does not run off at once, but seeps through
the earth, feeding the springs and keeping
j up continual supply. In heavy rains the
| water does not run off at once, but es
capes slowly, so that there not dan
gerous freshetS and the streams do not
| run dry in case of drouth. 1t is obvious
| that the only way to protect these sheds is
| to prevent the destruction of the timber
he ToOtS OIL the trees ana SHRUBS keep
| the soil from washing away and preserve
| the springs thereby. Remove the trees in
| the usual way and this follows: First, the
| hemlock is cut for tanbark and the spruce
| for pulp from which cheaper paper is
| made. the brush is beaten down and ex
posed to the sun and soon catches fire
| from the engines in the saw mills and the
| land is laiu bare; next the heavy rains
| wash down the soil from the rocks, leaving
| barren wastes where no vegetation can
again find root Following this the lower
| streams become Surcharged with water
when heavy rains fall. because there is
| nothing to hold the water back. Bridges
| are torn away, dams broken and damage
| done generally. It is almost impossible to
check or curb some of these streams in any
way. Great quantities of sand and earth
are carried down and deposited in the river
beds along the banks, widening the chan
mel Then comes the drouth and there is
no supply of water to feed the streams.
The wide expanses Of sand exposed to the
sun. covered as they are with pools of
water. become breeders of malaria and
fevers. Cattle suffer from thirst farm
| lands become dry anu crops perish The
little water there is stands in pools, unfit
for cattle to drink. Thus two evils result.
uncomfortable torrents and destructive
drouthS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
Gin btut9eS 9etm.

1900 Ider 9aNb in Stearns County in Ell
ner 9e9enb SIT perfaufen, NO nlir beutide
Sarmer wobnen, cine bis pier Meileu pom
Der Stabt, Stride unb S6ule, creamery,
Wiible unb Don einem Warftplat, wo Der
Sarmer ollie Yrobufte seminnbrinseno per
faufen fam. Ger Soben lit idper nno bat
lebmi9e lluterlase. Sberfldde i6warser
eebm unb meIenf0rnis. Yreis fiir wilbes
9ano BON SIS bis $50 SEN Ider. Iu6 cll=
tipirte Sarn,en BEL mir ;u %faufen: 160 Ider,
BON beneu So inter 9flug unb 30 older 0ie=
len iinb, nit iteIein Srarnebans uuo Stau,
anbertbalb Meile BON Ser Stabt nit 700
Gin1pobnern !; SO, 900. Serner cine 160 Nder
Sarnt, pier Meilen pom Ser Stabt, rs older
inter Eflu9, 20 Ider @ieien, Der 9teif nit
Srabtsaun umsebeu; Yreis 4 1850. Gine
brittle Sarn,, 200 ELDER sroB, 60 Mfer inter
Yflu9, 20 older @ieleu, Der 9telt nit Orabt=
sarn ltrtgeben. @rpBer StaQ, Sars unb
Srl6tbaus, 81 Meilen psn Der Stabt. 9reis
$3.50. 9tebft bieieu nod anbere Sarmeu su
iebr biui9en Yreiieu, feline $25 per Ider. Die
9ta6baren perlan9en bas Soppelte fir 9anb,
bas ni6t 10 suten 8oben bot. @er ein bill
RIGGS Seim min, wenbe ii6 an
Senrp @Ienfe, Sreeport, Mimn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02

0lruV lrIIlrus
,WeinetDeeen."
Ralpb murmelt bereits mie i'm
5raum. Du Opiumsenub bot mos
mentan lebe Observation-Disclosures in
ibm s%etOotet.
grwartunssppll beust Der Sprel
feinen SbertOrper etpds Dor, ndbrent
feline tleinen Iugen ben anbern i9ari
beoba6ten.
r8efu9en Sic uns bsuts na9 BEN
GI1en, Durham! Quf Elm Stunbder
tperben sic iih bel Sbrem Gompasnor
i9pn fyei MAIDEN tOnaen. 5attm'
tpirb lid berolia freusn."
Ralpb idmsist.
Isle polIen ni9t?" frast Der Spre,
lauernb. sd folI Sic alfo aus be,
patf9e aieben obne 9.s.nleitune
Sbrerieits9 wie9"
Nod thinner s0gert Ralpb. Danr
erpibert er nit .inem enersifden Ser:
fu9, bes OpiumraufAes 9err au tper:
ben: vNein, Nbballab, bas iollen Ell
ni9t. Sh perbe fommen."
g%efriebiaenb nidenb nimmt Der sb:
rsr bic Opiumpfeife pieber CUR 6orb
@on nun an pirb fein Wort mebr
3pif9en ben beiben Mdrnern gepe4z
Ielt. uneinsei9rdntt uberla1ien lie
It9 Dem peroerbenbringenoen @influb
bes fuben Sites go.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-04-02
(SortiebunS folst.)

Grtaltuns In eiuem Sag 3u furiren
Nebmt @arner's @bite 8ine Of Sar
Sprup. bic bette 9uitenmebistu auf
@rben. Is unb Scots. sSn allen
M~potbefen.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-04-09
Another Indian Outrage,

We note with some apprehension and regret the disposition of the gov ernment to clip off everything that is picturesque and poetic in the passing of the American Indian. Having al most wiped him of the continent that was once his happy hunting ground, the government not only sends out its agents to piUage and poster the few Of him that are left, but actually pro- poses to rob him of his picturesqe names.
 Some time ago the Indian commiS. sioner issued an order recurring the red man to get his hair cut. It also suggested that the use of paint on the face and body be discouraged. The order came so near causing an Indian outbreak that it had to be revoked. Now comes the announcement that the commissioner cOntemplateS a wholesale rechristening of the red men. The picture Sque nomenclature of the various Indian tribes is to give way to common, ordinary names se- lected by the Indian bureau from an ordinary city directory. Instead of Rain-in- the Face, " |" Mud-on-H His Nose" Eagle Heart, "'FrOzen Feet" and Man. Who-EatS Wolves the red men will be given such names as Bill Jones, Jim Brown, Mike O'Flan. nagan, Ole Oleson and Peter Kuno. walski.
 In this way the red man, or what is left of him, is going to be "American- ized.' Of course the Indian will not be consulted about it. Having no voice in the party caucus and no votes to deliver he will have no voice in the selection of new name. It is not customary to consult the Indian about what he wants.
 But what right has the Indian bu- reau to rechristen the red man any way? Why should the bureau men, ace the country with threatened h. dian uprising in an attempt to trans form picturesque " Roaring -Bear-of- Red River" into Willie Smith ?-Chi- cago Record Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-04-09
Due Notice Is Served.

Due notice is hereby served on th, public generally that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the only salve on the market that is made from the pure, un. adulterated witch hazel. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured thousands of cases of piles that would not yield to any other treatment, and tbis fact has brought ont many worthless coun- terfeits. Those persons who get the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve are never disappointed, because it cures. Globe Drug Store.