davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS

The rain prevented a large audience from seeing the Curtiss company Tn
 Snowball' last night, but those who were there were delighted.
 Tonight the members of the cont pany will be pleased to see all their friends at dance from S:30 to 12 o'clock. Every man will wear his own character and will be glad to meet so- cially those who have been their friends in their assumed characters. The weather bureau director promises delightful weather. Admission for the dance, 15 cents, ladies free.
 On Wednesday will take place the production of The Twin Brothers. '" one of the most notable performances of he season. Th7re will be a Sho:c dance after the show on that night. The usual prices will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
CAMP AT COCOPAH POINT.

Active preparations are in progress for establishing a large and permanent camp at Cocopah Point. where the government is testing the bedrock pre- paratory to the building of one of the largest catchment basins in the west. When the geological survey discon- tinued work last summer all the camp material then in use was brought to Yuma and stored. This was delivered by freighter Donkersley on the big steamer Cochan. Capt. Mellen. which left for the un river country last Wednesday.-Yu Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
MORE LABOR LEADERS.
Arrested by the Military at Cripple
 Creek.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Sept. 2S.-Bob Murphy, vice president of Victor Min CTS union No. 52 and r. McCloud, q member of the same organization, were arrested tonight in Victor by Major McClelland and d squad of soldiers. Tho prisoners were taken to General Glasses headquarters and after SC were sweating the military officers de- cldci to release McClOud. Murphy was ordered taken to the guard house to await information that will be filed shortly.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
CIGAR MEN ARE INDICTED.

Accused of Selling Brands Under
 Counterfeit Labels.
 Lancaster. Pas. R. Ross. manut2c- ture" of cigars in Lancaster, and his factory n:aTa ger, II. <. Ryder have been indicted by the grand jury two Indictments being found against eocD for manufacturing and selling cigars under. counterfeit labels and trade marks, al Gf the brands hcirg ce'e brated and used by owners of imported Havana goods.
 One of the brands was Manuel Garcia" and one was La Carolina, both of which are the property of the
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
RECORDER'S OFFICE.

U. S. Sherman.to Corrina A. Crouch. deed to ne A ne |. sec. 1, twp. s. range , "; SC h. ne +, twp $, range , ". Consideration. s333
 J. E. HolIey and wife to s. l.. Powers deed to lot Is. blk. 3S. Collins add. Con sideration S200.
 r. G. Tfmme and wife to A C. Oz- anne. deed to lots and 1, blk. 16, Mesa. Consideration, s600.
 Gila Bend Townsite company to J. A. Crouch, deed to lot 10, blk. 1e. Gila Bend Consideration s1.
 M. c. McDearmon to F. J. Bennitt, trustee, deed to lots 1o. F. blk. 26, Phoenix. Consideration S1695.26
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
POINTS TO HIS CREDIT.

Atlanta, in Georgia, pays honor to the funeral of a venerable negro uncle" who believed that he had lived IF years. Whether he was wrong or right in his figuring. he was entitled to hearty credit for this at least: He never said that he had been body ser want of George Washington; he never saw the cherry tree or the hatchet. and never even looked upon the majestic and stately face and figure of the father of his country.-New York Fri bune.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
ITS SOMETIMES THAT WAY.

She was surprised when she heard of the engagement and she showed it.
 "Why I was perfectly satisfied in my own mind that you liked Tom better than George" she said.
 "Well to tell you the truth, did, re
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
FOUGHT HARD DRAW.
Gus Ruhlin and Kid Carter Last
 Night.

Philadelphia Pa.. Sept. 2S.-l<id Car ter and Gus Ruhlin fought hard siX 1ounG draw bout here tonight at the Washington sporting club. Carter was the aggressor in five of the six rounds but Rur lin eNe-c1 up matters by giving the most punishment. In the fourth round Carter was sent to the floor and took the count. and in the sixth round Carter struck Ruhlin q stinginS blow which cut tho latter under the right eye. Ruhlin weighed 1941A pounds and Carter 1711a.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
PROBATE COURT.

Ramon Gal1ardo and Ramona Busta- mente. licensed to we'd
 Claude c. Nichols and Stella Fellows. licensed to wed.
 Burt Suttons and Alice Fellows. li- censed to wed.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29

piled the engaged girl.
 But ycu say yo are engaged to George"
 Yes, that's true"
 Well l don't understand it at all" Why it's very simple. You see George was the one who proposed" - New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29

THE SETTLEMENT TO PLUTAECH. Herostratus had burned the temple oi Diana in order to perpctrate his name
 But" asked the cnraged Ionians, if you wanted fame, why didn't you put il on ilVe-cent ciGar?"
 Seeing he could have gotten along with burning much less. he Wept for his wasted trouble.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
| CALL FOR SYMPATHY.

First Bachelor-''I wish I could write a decent letter of ccndolcnce.'
 Second Bachelor" Some one you know dead?"
 Nc CnEaged ''-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
AN ARTISTIC REVOLT.

So you have quit smoking cigar ettes""
 Yes answered the sad looking man: forever anG eve~.'
 Did you find tLey were undermining your haalth?''
 NO"
 Wife object?"
 INC"
 What cured you of the habit?'' The pictures they give away with them. ."-WashngtCn Evening Star. One sort of permanent investment is buying q cemetery 1of
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29

Havana Commercial company. An other was Henry Clay belonging to the Henry Clay and Book X company, Ltd.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29

The average girl is so superstitious she would consider it unlucky to decline q proposal of marriage on Friday Chicago News.
 5elf-importart men seldom get out of the wage-Morker class.-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29
UNCLE REUBEN SAYS:

1 am not one of dose wne invcigh lazy folks. If it wasn't for sich people dar' would be nobody on hand tc see de circus come into town. Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29

in East Houston street. It is the
 largest school building in the world,
 and has sittings for 1000, and will be made to provide for many more by means of the part time sittings system
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29

Luck won't always boost you over the rough places.-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-29

New York, Sept. 2S.--Al the school children in many a city of importance could be housed in a single school building here. This is the new school
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-28

there is a slight fall full of yellow
lace.
The ready-to-wear hats are note
worthy because OF their dressiness.
There is nothing about them that will
grow dowdy looking after the first few
weeks Of wear The shapes are smart,
following closely upon those Of more
expensive models, but in less perish.
able straws and the trimming though
simple and sparsely applied, is Gle
giant. A sensible feature about these
hats is that the straws are fancy
enough in themselves TO require bu
little extra decoration.
White and tan are employed fol
fine straws. In the coarser effects
there is often a combination of colors
white and brown. dull blue and green
red and tan, etc. comprising ultra.
smart schemes. a Quill or a rosette
OF taffeta or satin ribbon, is all that is
used for a trimming. Sometimes both
are used, but as most of the quilts
are highly finished, It is no longer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-28

cernod. are becoming more settled.
and though there are myriad novelties
displayed In the shops, the approved
spring hat Is dangerously like the try
ing winter designs In general out
line There is the crownless affair
n anything moro nattoned out than
ever and showing the brim bent clos.
or to the hair at the back.
This shape. however presents an
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-28
Woman's Department

opportunity for an Infinite variety OF
decoration at the side under the brim
for II IL impossible 70 mass any trim.
ming at the back and any ornamen.
tIon at the top must be limited to a
Hat rosette or bunch OF flowers.
Ostrich plumcs nestled under the
brlm to rest softly against the hair
are delightful for softening decided
lines and lend charm 70 any face,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-28
LATEST THING IN HATS,

lNew YORK Fashion Letter Written
for The JournaD
one mlght write a volume on spring
hats without exhaustlng tho subject
or even deyotlng a chapter TO the
fashionable shirt waist with which the
nat "a lnsenarably associated
styles. so far as hoadgoar Is con.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-28
Wants a Divorce.

Maude e. Claggett has brought suit
for a divorce from her husband, Thos.
II. Claggett, on grounds of desertion,
and asks for the custody Of her child,
boy three years old.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-28

necessary TO conceal unsightly ends
beneath the protecting rosettes or
chou.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-12
FACTS IN FEW LINES

Milwaukee has bowling club four of whose members weigh 1000 pounds,
 A sparring exhibition was recently held in Kansas City for the benefit ot a church.
 Two motor cars are now carrying passengers between Bulawayo and the outlying districts.
 Licenses were taken out for 422. .693 dogs last year in Ireland, the amount raid being E42,269 6s.
 The cholera in Egypt is decreasing The latest statistics give T93 as the total number of cases. There hay. been G47 deaths.
 Twenty years ago the total bitumi- nous coal output of the United States was about 50000,O0O tons a year whereas now it Is not far from 2JO,- 100000.
 An order for 1S.o00 eight horse blows to be used for breaking up the virgin soil in South Africa has been received by the Farquhar Agricultural works at York, Pa.
 German manufacturers of machinery have recently received orders for 100 locomotives. representing q value O: G,000,000 marks. which will go to Siam. Italy. India and Denmark.
 A writer in the Revue de Paris de- clares that many Frenchmen hope that some day Spain, the most fertile and most ill governed of European coun- tries, will become French soil.
 General AD.trc the French minister of war, is seeking to improve the head gear of the French army. The present headgear is considered to have con- tributed in no small degree to the many recent cases of sunstroke
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-12
Ostrich Plumes ana Featner..

By what has gone before, the impor- tant place which ostrich feathers oc- cupy at the present writing will be realized. It is understood that the trade is prepared to satisfy very large demand for amazons and also for feathers of medium length and tips. High class milliners will do great deal in shaded and variegated feathers. The arrangement referred tc above-namely. the twisting around of the tip of the feather into a pouf- gives a massive and rich effect to an amazon, but only the very largest can be so treated. Fumes of cocks feath- CTS in natural colors. as well as dyed in different bright tints. are likely to be very much favored. possibly, how ever. white more than any. says the Millinery Trade Review. Wings con- tinue in much request. particularly large. stump shaped wings and quite small ones, such as those of black birds and parrakeets. and there is re- newed demand for couteauX, which are mostly asked for in pairs. They are not very long. but wide and often dyed in variegated tints. including checks and plaids. Some are colored to imi- tate leaves and broad grasses.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-12

 tics for weekly journalism. It was early in Kings administration, and the question of negro policemen was one of general local interest He and Bum talked on the subject from the mayors office, then at Fifth street, until they neared Broad, when they were bumped against by couple of skylarking gam ins, a newsboy and a shoeblack. The diSpified old mayor turned. patted one of the boys on the head and asked:
 Now, what Is your name, my sonw "Carney-Dick Carney" replied the gamin, eying his honor suspiciously. Bum. too, was puzzled. but his amazement grew when the mayor turned, faced him, pulled the boy gen. tly around and went on:
 Well, Mir. Carney, permit me to in- troduce my friend, MT. Bum. formerly governor of Idaho. MT. Bum, Mir Carney"
 Bum and the bootblack gasped, me chanically shook hands and stared at the mayor, who courteously raised his hat and said, Good afternoon, Mir. Carney" and then continued on his walk, taking up the discussion of the "foorce" where he had been interrupt ed by the collision. - Philadelphia Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-12
WOMAN AND FASHION
Russian Effects,

New ideas in Russian effects are being constantly introduced, and 1t must be confessed they are wonder fully smart. h the blouse to this frock the picturesque Russian closing and ornamental slot tucks are associated with artistic res1lts. The slight full,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-12

ness in the back of the blouse is col lected in tiny plaits. and the full front pouches over the belt.
 The skirt is one of the pretttest and simplest, lending itself readily to either silk, woolen or cotton fabrics. It fits the figure trimly. and the ful1ness in the back is laid in an inverted plait. The fitted fiounce may be trimmed in any preferred way or simply finished with stitching. - New York Evsnins Journal
 The princess gown is coming in again.
 Handwork abounds on gowns and wraps.
 Peau de cygne provides popular and practical silk weisfs
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-12
Courtesy In Passing.

When the late Samuel G. King was mayor of Philadelphia, he was walk. ing out Chestnut street one afternoon with William s. Bum. who had for the time being given up candidatoriaI poli-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-12
Blouse of Lilac Linen.

The blouse shown in the sketch is passe of lighter linen. enriched with
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-12

black French knots and bordered with lines and designs of black braid. The chemisette end collar band are of tucked white linen, and the cuffs -s@.A .ns o2sse.-Philadelphi Ledger.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-15
BRlDGEtoR MORGAs's RUN
Shipped Here by Mistake should
Have Gone 10 0kmhoma Territory.

A new steel bridge will soon be
erected over Morgan Run in Union
district on The river road Between
Ices Ferry and Cheat Haven
1t is By peculiar mistake in the
Canton Bridge Company's Office hat
the bridge is here 1t was iuien,lcd
to span a small stream in Oklahoma
Territory. BY mistake # new
shipping clerk who went in The
office Of the bridge company N June
the materials were billed to Nor
gantown, West Va, instead of t.
Oklahoma.
When the bridge arrived here Mr.
Psinee.the Canton Bridge Compan, {
agent here began 80 look around fol
a place to dispose Of 1t. To save re
shipping. A bridge was badly ne Ell
ed near the mouth of Merean's Run
ant tie eoanl court took a,isan.
tage OF the opportunity to get on,
bridge erected without waiting q
year to have 1t made.
The bridge is an $500 structure
but since it came here by mis'uke
Mr.. Prince has agreed to sell it 70.
less, rather than pay another freight
hill 1t is on the b. & o. siding
here somewhere, not having been
delivered yet to the point where il is
ia be erected.
The bridop IL ia snan Mory.r,'u
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-15
CHATTER RECEIVED.
New Glass Factory to be Operated at
Randall by Morgantown People
What they Expect to do.

The cnarter was received this morn
ing from Secretary OF State Dawson for
The Randall Glass Company capital
lied at 500, 900. The charter is for
the new plant at Randall, work on
which has already begun. Ehe stock
holders are as follows: Price War
rick, August Beehler, JOSEPH A.
Marschner, Leopold Sigwart, Frank
Schmidiger. j. A. Kammerer, and
Otto Sigwart. The company Will con-
duct business for the manufacture
and sale Of glass bottles, glassware
and glass products ~ all the various
forms and kinds, whether pressed or
blown, and for The purpose OF buying
and dealing 10 patents pertaining to
the manufacture OF glassware in all
its different forms ard machinery,
tools and appliances for the making
of the same and erecting factories,
sale depots and store houses in this
and other states.
This company as 1t will he seen
is backed by men Of special glass max
ing experience. Mr.. Warrlck reing the
manager Of the w. r Jones glass far
tory here, and Leopold Sigwart being
the manager and August Boehler the
president Of the Seneca factory. gives
the new company the best Of backing
and the advantage of these men nf cx-
perience. The workmen are To lie
brought from Indiana and New Jersey
by Sept lst.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-15
EDITORS DISCUSS MANY TOPICS
Newspapers Err and Sin Rather by
Things Suppressed Rather Than
by What Is Published.

Omaha, July lob. B. Herbert, OF
the National Editorial association
gave an account of journalistic as
ISOLATION In England which has met
with success under the name of The
Institutive Journalists of England.
One Of its objects is the protection OF
its members against libel suits and
other difficulties common to journal
ism. Out of it has grown the Worlds
Press Congress, which will be held in
st. Louis next year. Mr.. Herbert
recommended that committee be ap-
pointed to represent the editorial as.
ISOLATION at that congress, and tho
suggestion was adopted.
Relation of the Newspaper to the
State" was the subject of an address
by F. G.. Raney, of Fort Scott, Kan.
Edward Rosewater spoke on the
Ethics Of Journalism" He criticised
doctors and lawyers for seeking adj
vertising in newspapers. The editor,
he said, erred and sinned rather by the
things he suppressed than by what he
published
A number of other papers were read,
one of which was by Mrs. Georgiana
Raby, of st. Louis, who spoke on
Fraternity and the Worlds Fair" re-
viewing the elaborate arrangements
for the meeting of fraternal orders at
the worlds fair in 1904.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-15
A LOCAL newspaper by way Of

A LOCAL newspaper by way of .
little adver ising refers to it's cell
with evident pride as "a companion
maker in the home" Probably on
the principle that misery loves com
pany or that absence makes tue
heart grow fonder.
IT is almost ten months since the
first lot sale OF last year az Sabrat0n.
The electric railway promised to be
completed within year from that
time has teen very well started. and
may be extended to the new town near
the Rolling Mill yet before the autumn
Equinox.
MANY property holders are anxious
to have the town pave the streets
along their property, They are will
ing to pay two thirds II the town Will
pay the rest OF the cost. Had this
plan been rut into practice Ia the
first place every street In town would
have been paved and the city would
have had much less debt than It does
have.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-15

The dog days will this yesr begin
on Sunday. July II This season.
which, we believe, lasts six " ssks Is
regarded bf many persons rs Hfofe IN
healthy than tnat which Immediately
pr eedes or succeeds il. ard AZ being a
time when mankind is more liable 70
attacks from disease through exposure
or imprudenee in their general HABITS
than in any other II there Is 40
foundation 10 fact FOR thc belief il is
superstition Of long standing. There
are even those who would not for
single minute be thought superstiGinns
who look upon the dog days as exer-
cising bad indnehceS upon every thing.
The heat while the dog days last Is us
ually more sultry and oppressive than
at aIy other time in the summer.
Then, too. meats aud vegetables are
supposed 10 lie in more danger OF
spelling from effects of the weather.
Be this as it may, we will soon enter
upon the dog days, and il would be
well for US to be careful 10 our diet
and manner OF living.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-15

Clarksburg, July 9.-v. L. Highland
and s. G. Denham, OF this city, and L.
L. Malone and e. Fay Hartley, Of
Fairmont, cleared million dollars on
a coal deal here, which is one of tho
largest in the history Of this part of
the state. They sold $4,000 acres Of
coal lands in Wetzel county, the Ferry
Coal and Coke company's property at
Adamston, the Fooze Coal and Coke
company's plant near Lumberport and
the Howard Coal and Coke company's
nines and property at Wilsonburg.
The purchaser is the Pittsburg and
Fairnont Fuel company, New York
corporation with capitalization Of
$2,25e,000, of which Archer Brown, OF
Rogers, Brown & Co, is the head. The
price paid is $1,000. 900.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-15
TREE FILL on LINES
NJ Jack Evans and Others are
Being Prosecuted tor it.
Interesting Shit in squire Shoe
makers Court Dick Kidder's Hear
ing Postponed Uniil Woman eeis
Better Householder Sill Loves
sweat Mari. vrx;,v q, xh;e,d ua~.

Af~~<-7% - Nf>%@7>fs->'t>- tn+r%t ~ ~
Sweet Marie Trying to shield Her.
Squire Shoemaker heard today
the vasc Of the = tate vs. Jack Exams,
Marx Feathrs-, John Cunningham
aud Richard Sllrader. on warrant
charging the defendants with IN
lawfully, bat mol feiouiousiy damsg-
ing aud desir.sing the lines Of the
Peoples Telephone Company.
Some time ag,, it Will be recalled,
many phones were burnel out on
Su insside, several houses set afirc,
ard two or three people badly sho k
ed by electricity. Ali this was
caused by the telephone lines com
ing in contact with the trolley wire
1t is charged that the wires we're
thus crossed by tree falling on the
telephone wires and bearing them to
the gro' md and that the tree was cut
on the property of Jack Evans, by
the other defendants name above
Frank Canoe was the first witness.
He testified that on the nineteenth
day Of Jure he saw the men named
above telling locust tree ON the
property OF Jack Evans; that MIR.
Evans was present and was watch
ing the men at work, that he( Cancel
saw the tree was about TO fall on
the telephone wires, and called to
the men three times to throw it the
other way; that they paid no atten-
tion to him and threw the tree across
the wires, bearing the whole bunch
to the ground
Attorneys Goodwin, Baker and
Glasscock are representing the state
and Lazzelle and Hundley the de-
PENDANTS With snch an array of
legal talent, and the constant con
tending OF points, it is hard to tell
when the case will conclude.
Later: At $3.50. Thursday the
case was dismissed.
Dick Kidder was D., have had a
hearing today but it was postponed
because Mrs. Kidder has not re-
covered sufficiently to appear. The
date of the hearing will be fixed at
the earliest possible time for Mrs.
Kidder to appear.
George Householder who failed to
appear against Mrs. Fousfett, is in
Waynesburg. 1t is thought he want
ed TO save the woman from imprison-
ment. Any way he went to Mrs.
Teagardep, and procured the Ger.
tifcate of bis marriage to Marie
Russell, stating that be wanted to
bring it to Morgantown. He didn't
bring it, and evidently wanted to
remove this evidence against her.
Mr. Glasscock has the affidavit of
the minister who married them.
Householder is evidently in love with
Sweet Marie and cant see where be
wins by putting her in the pen.