davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-23
OUT
For CoIds-La Grippe !

Protect yourself, and don't trust 70
Providence. Considering the harm
done, neglect" before and after taking
\ cold is a physical crime. You may
prevent a cold, or, if too late, you can
insure yourself against the latter ef-
ects," for there is the greatest danger,
by using DIR. Harter's Iron Tonic. Few
die from Colds, OF La Grippe, or Ca
tarrh. They die of the after effects.
These diseases all weaken, and to .
weakened body come focking host of
diseases that fasten on weak lungs,
heart, stomach, kidneys, and other
weak parts that we seldom think of.
The easiest and best thing to do is to
fortify the system so that you will not
catch cold, but if too late to do that,
then you must see that no lasting in
jury is done. Medical authorities all
agree that iron is the fighting element of
the blood enabling the system not only
to ward off disease, but to fight it after
0R;EE it has obtained foot
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-23

The Tishomingo savings hank OF
Corinth shows assets and liabilities
of $541 900.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-23
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

We authorized to announce DAN. T..
TAILOR a a candidate for reelection To the
office Of TaI Assessor Of Monroe county. sub
j..ct 10 the action Of the Democratic primary
election. january rs. 1861
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS .
FOR THE STATE SENATE.

We are authorized Ia announce W. b. W.LhER
as a candidate for state Senator from Monroe
county. subject To the Democratic primary '-lec-
lion. tJsnusry D.. 1888.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-23

This signature is on every box OF he gsnuiao
Laxative Br0m0- Qginine ras'.es
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-23
FOR COUNTN TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce DAVE y
GREGORY a. candidate for Treasurer OF
Monroe county. subject To tile Democ ratio pri-
mary election. January IL. 1881
We authorized TO announce DIR. j. n
GREENE - q candidate for tho office If Treas
urer Of Monroe county. subject to the Demo
cratic primary election. January ~. 1861
We are authorized "a announce HENRY A
BRAZIL - candidate for the office OF Treas
ur-r 81 Monroe county. subject To the Dsmes
cratic primary election. tJsnuary -. I~gi.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-23
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

We are authorized 10 announce ". &. SINS
ms candidate for reelection To the office of
Justice ~ the Peace FOR the Fourth Supervisor
District Of Monroe county. subject To the Dem
oeratic primary election. tJanuaryl32. 1853.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-23

Is just the remedy needed, as it sup
plies the blood directly with the iron it
requires to combat Colds or La Grippe.
Take it before, during, or after. II
taken in time, it will prevent /; if taken
during, it will shorten the course il
taken after, it will prevent all bad after
effects.
Women are especially benefited by
DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic, as they seem to
suffer from the weakness Of Colds and
La Grippe longer than men, and they
are particularly susceptible to the action
of blood builder such a. this is.
80 80. .-.----
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-01-23

ron SALE EVERYWHERE.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
ANTHRACITE STRIKE.
Last Grievance of United
Mine Workers Met
The Operators Consent to Their Rep
resentatives on the Conciliatory
Board-hitchell Talks.

Scranton, Penn, June 16.-There will
be no strike in the anthracite region
growing out of the refusal of the oper-
ators to recognize the credentials of
District Presidents Nichols, Fahey and
Dettrey, instructed by the joint execu-
tive board of the United Mine Workers
as the miners representatives on the
board of conciliatio..
The convention of the United Mine
Workers today elected the three presi-
dents by districts as their representa-
tives, and the operators, through Presi-
dent George f. Baer of the Reading
company, announced that this action
was satisfactory.
There was a burst Of loud and long
applause when President Mitchell an
nounced that the operators. through
President BaeT of the Reading COM
pany, had authorized the statement
that the action of their convention was
satisfactory. Mr.. Mitchell during the
noon recess had communicated indi-
rectly with President Baer. The con-
vention elected President Mitchell as
the legal representative of the miners
and the head of the conciliation board.
An interesting incident of the conven-
tion was the presenting of certain
| grievances by some of the engineers.
Replying to their statement President
Mitchell said: las far as | can learn
some Of the engineers ought not to get
any thing at alb They were granted a
Sunday holiday by the commission yet
they work the seven days as formerly
so as to get an extra days pay. One
of the strongest causes we had before
the commission was that of the en-
Sineers working seven days a week the
year around and a twenty-four hour
! shift every two weeks They are doing
you and the employers a wrong by not
taking advantage of the day off,
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
NOT DRUGS
Food Did Ii

After using laxative and cathartic
medicines from childhood a case of
chronic and apparently incurable con-
stipation yielded to the scientific food
GrapetNuts i'm a few days. From
early childhood ] suffered with such
terrible constipation that ! had to use
laxatives continuously going from one
drug to another and suffering more or
less all the time
"A prominent physician whom | con
suited told me the muscles of the di-
gestive organs were partially paralyz-
ed and could not perform their work
without help of some kind, so l have
tried at different times about every
laxative and Cathartic known but found
no help that was at all permanent. l
had finally become discouraged and
had given my case up as hopeless when
/ began to use the pre- digested food
Grape-Nuts.
Although l had not expected this
food to help my trouble to my great
surprise Grape Nuts digested immedi-
ately from the first and i'm few days
was convinced that this was just
what my system needed.
"The bowels performed their func-
tions regularly AMI / am now COM
pletcly and permanently cured of this
awful trouble.
Truly the power of scientific food
must be unlimited" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There is a reason.
Healthful desserts are just as easy as
the bad kind. For further particulars
see the little recipe book in each pack
age of Grape Nuts.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
COLORADO RACES.

Colorado Springs. Colo. June 16.-The
second days races Of the Colorado
Springs Racing association were we'll
attended. Outside of the last two run
ming races the sport was very tame.
Bonnie Treasure had A walk away in
the 2:25 pace and c. X. w. local
horse, was easily the winner in the 2:2O
trot. although Fuastella started out
well by winning the first heat. Missile.
the favorite In the seven furlongs run.
was an easy winner. as was Thisby In
the five furlongs race. Governor John.
who was the most heavily played of
the nine starters in the five furlongs,
failed to get a place. Summary:
First race. 2:25 pace-Bonnie Treas
ure won first three heats. Time, 2:21h,
2:24. 2:25%.
Second race. 2:2O class-C. X. w
won second. third and fourth heats and
race. Time, 2:271k. 2:27%. 2:26. Faus-
tella won the first heat. Time. 3: 241k.
Third race. seven furlongs-MissiIe
won. Light Ball second. Fernandino
third. Time. 1:311z.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Thisby
won. Madam Bishop second, Gillespie
third. Time. 1:O4%z
Fifth race. half mile-May Stuart
won. Winny Rushford second, Moosene
third. Time. SO.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
THE G. II. PLAZA SUICIDE
Little More Could Be Learned Of
Henry Walters Yesterday.

The inquest upon the body of Henry
Walters, who committed suicide in the
courthouse plaza, was concluded yes
terday. 1t resulted in The bringing out
of nothing that the jury had not
learned within half an hour after the
firing OF the shot. 1t could not be
learned from his papers where he had
come from directly to Phoenix, when
he came here or where he was stop
ping. a card found in his pocket
showed that he was a member of the
Mill and Smeltermen's union of Butte.
Mont, and there was a receipt for dues
paid to Oswego lodge, X of P, of
Butte. Undertaken Mohn sent tele-
grams to both the lodge and the union.
and yesterday evening a reply came
from the former directing the burial
of the BODY here. The funeral will take
place at o'clock this afternoon.
Among the articles found on him was
a pocket knife which had been over
looked the night before. 1t was a knife
with two photographs set in the ham
die. One was photograph of Walters
and the other of d very beautiful wo-
man. Some of the jurymen believed
that there was romance in the life of
"oitSlS, ihdl ne HStu POSSIBLY died ON
account of the woman. 4 closer in
spection of the photograph though
showed it was portrait Of Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. Walters Butte address was
on the other side of the handle.
1t has been mentioned that the sui
eide was well dressed. 1t was shown
by the daylight that just before he died
he must have had his shoes polished
The jury felt no hesitancy in decIar-
ing that the man had himself fired the
fatal shot with suicidal intent.
The undertaken said that within his
gloomy experience he had never seen
such finely developed specimen OF
manhood. Walters was just six and a
half feet tall. His shoulders were cor
respondingly broad. His muscles were
not like those of an ordinary man, but
they were coarse and hard. There was
only one coffin in the undertaking shoI
large enough for him and that was al
most too small.
1t is supposed that when his union is
heard from something will be learned
of his family.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
THE GERMAN SOCIALISTS
They Generally Won in the Elections
of Yesterday.

Berlin, June 16.-The leading feature
in the reichstag election which was
held today was the success of the So
cialist democrats. who have probably
increased thei- representatives in the
reichstag by fifteen seats and their
total vote to more than 2,500,O00 or
900 more than in 1898 at the expense
of them all. The socialists gained one
seat and $4,000 votes in Berlin and
seats in Dresden. Solingen, Pirano.
Plauen, Sittau. Doebel. Altenburg,
Dunstad, Schwartzburg. Bielfeld. Bey-
reuth and Bremen. The lost seats in
SOrau and Bornburg.
The socialist gains in Saxony caused
Herr Beben tonight to call SaXony tho
Red Kingdom"
The most pronounced socialist sue
cess was at Essen, Krupp's town.
where the socialists increased their
vote from 400 to 22.705. The centrist
party also increased it's vote there
from 2O.1O3 to 35,1S6. The returns as
yet arc far from complete.
The Richster wing of the radicals
seems to have suffered most. having
lost eight members, or nearly third
of its whole representation. The Barth
wing of the radicals lost three mem
bers and the nationalists and conserva-
tives have lest Saxony
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
TRAMP TIRED OF ROAST BEEF.

Belleville, n. j., June 16.-Four
tramps who have been annoying the
people of this town for several days,
were rounded up by Deputy Sheriff
Humphrey this morning after William
Whitley, the leader of the gang, had
thrown a roast beef sandwich into the
face of IIrs. Dora Smith, who went to
the trouble of making the lunch for
him.
According to Mrs. Smith. the fellow
looked the sandwich over and demand
ed a chicken sandwich, declaring he
was tired of roast beef
Mrs. Smith ordered him off. Whitley
resented this by throwing the sandwich
in Mrs. Smiths face, causing her nose
to bleed.
Deputy Sheriff Humphrey and his
men captured Whitley and three others
in a freight car playing euchre and
drinking bottled beer. They were sem
fenced to Jail for two months.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
THE CHICAGO FAMINE.
Prospect That Hotel Workers Strike
VIII End Tomorrow.

Chicago, June 16-The indications to-
night are that the hotel and restaurant
strike which began last week will be
settled by arbitration and that the
strikers will return to work on Thurs
day morning. Such strong pressure
from outside labor organizations was
brought to bear on the joint board of
the striking unions tonight The board
consented to a proposition which prac-
tically ends the strike.
The strikers have held out all along
against submitting their grievances to
arbitration, but they now ask that ar
bitration be adopted to bring out a
peaceable adjustment of the difficulty.
The Hotel Keepers association will
hold a meeting tomorrow to consider
the proposition of the strikers, and it
is said tonight that the offer of -ho
union will be accepted. The restaurant
keepers will coincide with whatever
action is taken by the hotel keepers.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
.CAPT.WEN A HERO
Law Abiding People of Ky.
PrOffering Relief
The Men Who Burned Him Out Dis
charged and Prediction Of Ac-
quittal Of Jett and White.

Jackson. Ky. June 16.-The arson
cases were disposed of today when
Crawford and Tharp, teamsters for
County Judge Hargis, were set free,
no indictments being returned by the
grand jury. Some express the opinion
that the murder cases viii close in
the same way tomorrow and that Jett
and White also will be released.
1t is stated by those who will talk
even secretely on the matter that the
grand jury was composed of residents
of Breathitt county, drawn by those
who are identified with the dominant
faction. and that no indictments for
murder were expected from a jury
drawn in this county. On the other
hand, it is pointed out that the jurors
in the case of Curtis Jett and Thomas
White are from another county. and
that a verdict of conviction may be
possible.
The secret departure of several of
the Even family and arrangements for
the rest to get away indicate the feel
ing that Ewen's life is not safe even
after all his property has been de-
Z
In addition to subscriptions to the
fund to aid the Ewens from different
parts of Kentucky and other states,
Mrs. Mary Shreve Ransom of Louis
VILE today offered the Even family a
house in her city for a year free of
rent.
A petition was circulated at Lancas-
ter for Governor Beckham to recog-
nize a legislative appropriation to re-
imburse Captain Even. and Lexington
has offered him inducements to locate
in that city.
The defense closed its testimony this
afternoon and there is now great in
/ terest in anticipation of the charge
that Judge Redwine will give to the
jury. 1t Is believed that the verdict
will greatly depend upon what the
court says before the jury retires.
There is much comment tonight upon
the testimony offered by the defense.
especially that of Judge Hargis and
Sheriff Callahan. who were standing
! across the street when Marcum was
killed in the court house. While the
witnesses of the defense yesterday
consisted of the defendants themselves
and their friends. those today consist
ed of the relatives. employees and
friends OF leaders of the Hargis faction
and the drift of all was to prove an
alibi for the prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
BRITISH EMBASSY STAFF.

Newport. r. l., June 16.-The STAFF OF
the British embassy arrived at New
port this evening and took possession
of the Porter villa. which is to be occu-
pied by them this summer. The stan
is larger than usual, consisting OF the
secretary of the embassy Mr.. RaikeS
the three second secretaries. Messrs.
Wyndham. Dering and Norman. and
the third secretary, Mr.. Waterlow. Mr..
Dering went through the siege of
Pekin. He is a polo player of note and
the ex-tennis champion of several Eu-
ropean countries. He is also COM
poser of music.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
insufficient Attempts to Raise the
Level OF Stocks.

New York, June 16.-A comparison of
today's last prices with those of last
night gives no idea of the wide nuctua
tions in the day market The principal
speculations this morning were from
one to over two points lower than last
night and within range running from
a fraction to between one and a half
and two points OF the low level touched
on Wednesday last in many cases
The days movement, while generally
small therefore represents very sub
stantial recovery from the low point
of the day. But when it was attempt
ed to rush prices up late in the day to
much above last nights level. pressure
to sell was renewed and prices again
fell back The closing, however, was
firm but very dull and near the top
level
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17

THE WOOD MINES COMPANY.
capital stock s5O,OOOOO 5000 shares par
value $1,000 per share). is being or
ganized to purchase and operate a
group of gold mines near Phoenix
whose substantial value has just been
demonstrated. The stock is limited and
has all been placed. but as the enter
prise is of particular interest to Phoe-
nix business men (from whom all sup
plies used are being purchased). 1850
shares at $3.50 per share have been set
aside from the company's treasury for
sale i'm Phoenix.
The conservatism of this proposition
must be self-evident. Under ordinary
methods such a property would be
floated on a million dollar capitaliza-
tion. Instead of spending large sums
for guady pamphlets, agents commits
sions, "secretary's salaries etc. the
entire receipts from this sale of stock
will be used in purchasing a mill. con-
centration and cyanide plant, so that
the mine will Immediately become a
producer and dividend payer. 1t is in
fact, ground floor opportunity.
In 1900 I demonstrated that the old
Cobre Grande Co, On a capitalization
of half a million. could earn net profits
of $1.5G0.00 per day. l can as truthfully
assert that after installation of the
plant above referred to. the net earn
ings of the Wood Mines co. will ex-
Ceed 80 per cent of the capitalization.
l shall be at the mines for several
days but can be reached by addressing
me at AZ n. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
PRISONER DISAPPEARS.
He Had Been Sentenced for Burglary
and Pretended to Be Paralyzed.

Binghamton, June 16.-Chester Spend
ley. who was to have been sentenced
in the county court today for burglary
and grand larceny, mysteriously dis
appeared from the Broome county
house early this morning. After being
indicted several weeks 3go Spendley be
came. or pretended to be, entirely para
lyzed, and it was thought that he would
soon die. He was taken from Jail to
the city hospital and then to the county
farm. He pretended to be perfectly
helpless. was carried into the court
room and pleaded guilty to the indict.
ment, after which he was taken back
to the county house, where no special
watch was kept over him because of
his supposed helplessness.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
a ROYAL CAPTIVE.

Belgrade. June l6.-The position Of
King Peter promises to be little more
than that of a royal captive The r-al
government Of the country viii b.
military dictatorship under the leaders
of the revolution. Colonel Maschin and
Colonel Mitisch. The rev king l. al
most without any personal adherents.
and the ruling spirits of the army. Il
is thought probable. would Just as
readily murder him as they did his pre-
decessOr should he oppose their aims.
At the present moment the whole
country is under military rule. and al
though no projects in the country dis
tricts have been removed each l. aC-
companied by a former officer who at
tends the prefect wherever he goes.
even to the telephone. This policy has
led to one good Iesult-not a single
case of disorder anywhere has been re
ported.
Extremely. forcible arguments We're
found necessary to Iepress the radical
aspirations OF a republic.
The foremost advocate Of the crea-
tion of a republican form Of govern
ment was Jubomir Schiokovics. editor
of the Belgrade Odjek. Finding him
impervious to arguments. the conspirs-
tors invited him to a dinner AT The
officers club LAST Saturday. During
the dinner his host told him that un-
less he agreed to support Prince Peter
there would be one less head In Bel
grade that night NJ. Schiokovics
yielded to the force Of this reasoning
and accepted the situation. He is now
minister of justice IL the new govern
ment
The deliberations of the members OF
the senate and skupschtina on the re
publican question were materially has
tened by the attendance oc one OF the
leaders of the revolution. Colonel Nit
isch. The colonel took no part in the
proceedings. but his presence WAS sig
rificant enough to induce the members
to accept the army's choice. Premier
Avakumovics told the deputies that IL
was useless to talk republic as neither
Russia nor Austria would permit it.
He further said that the proposed new
constitution would give King Peter FAR
less power than that enjoyed by the
president Of the United States.
In spite of the semi-ofii.ial state
ments made this morning that the dele
CATION of the natioEai assembly ele''-
ton to submit the crown to the newly
chosen king had alrt ady started. 1t il
still here.
The government declares that the
number of its members. twenty-four.
would entail too great cost on the
country in the way of travelling eN-
penses. but the real reason OF the de
lay in it's departure is that the gov
ernment found some of its members
members sought the opportunity To he
come reconciied to him at the expense
of the country.
Now that the minister has cut Of
their travelling expenses. their desire
to make the journey will be greatly
diminished. and the delegation viii
probably consist of a dozen members
at the most.
Conversations heard in public places
indicate that the people. especially
those living outside the capital. know
little and care little about the trend
of national politics.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
MADE a BRAVE FIGHT.

Butte. Mont, June IA MissOula
special to the Inter-Mountain says Pat
Donov"D. a E-ell-knowr rancher and
politician at Clinton. west of there. was
shot fatally by three highwaymen just
before dawn this morling. AS he lay
dying upon the ground, Donovan re-
turned the fire.. killing one holdup and
severely wounding another.
The highwaymen rode up to Donovan
i'll the darkness just outside the limits
OF Clinton and opened fire without "a
word. Donovan sprang behind the
porch Of house nearby and returned
the fire.
Neishbors hurried to the scene The
living hiGhwayman gathered the dead
one on his saddle and leading the horse
OF the third man, who was in the sad
die, galloped off. A posse has thus far
failed to come up with the marauders.
Donovan cannot live over night.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
Of the Victims of the Flood
Which Destroyed Heppner
A COUNT OF THE DEAD
Can Only Be Begun But the Estimates
Run High The Disaster Was
Not Confined to Heppner.

Heppner, Oregon, June 16--Estlmates
OF the loss of life by Sundays cloud
burst differ widely, but the number OF
dead is certain to reach 300. and II may
be swelled to 500 when all are account
ed for. One hundred and ten bodies
have been buried, and IT is known that
$50 moro are missing.
Still others who were strangers in
the town are supposed to be among
the lost. People are coming here from
all directions in wagons and on horse
back. and the work of recovering the
bodies and burying the dead is pro-
ceeding as fast as possible.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-17
STOCKS.

Atchison, 663s; do preferred, 933s; C.
&c o., 81: Big Four, S414: c. & s.. IS: do
preferred IS; do 2nd preferred, %; Erie.
32h; Great Northern preferred. 10;
Manhattan, 1855; metropolitan, 124l5;
Missouri Pacific, 1O3; n. ]. Central, 164
n. Y. Central, 127&: Pennsylvania,
1247s; st. l.. & S. F., 20; do preferred.
70; do 2nd preferred. 81: st. Paul. 151 :;
Southern Pacific. 1875; Union Pacific.
sos: Anal. Copper, 542s; Anaconda, S9;
Sugar, 1191z; u. S. Steel, 3OH; do pre-
ferred, so; Western Union. So; Santa
Fe Copper. 13s.