davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
ssoeral Nat ion Z Comp plies with. o.
d 81. o & Comp oller II the
urrency. 55
RECEIVER Is PLACED IN q ..IsI
D Charge OF TIE ms ITUIloN=
sasaid on took of tho Concern one -
s rs Irineip.l Trouble
10 BE Cd to the one
III han k-satd That Depo.Itor. viii
Lose Nothing !. &c 81

- ttsburg, Pa. Oct. 20 he doors Of
I We Federal g. national bank were not
opened Tor business Wednesday morn ol
.sing. The "a fol lowing notice was posted
In 'ex explanation :SsS
d tR'C 3llo1sed by the authority Of the comp
'trolle 4. ct the currency. John b. Gun
8 nlngham, receiver 3 z5 ~ III #
s8 Some such action has been within tl1a
/ possib lilies for the past tvs days. fore
L scasted by the deter mined raid u lD II the
dnsti Ions stock on ! the Pittsbu
stock exchange. The positive state
4 ments. however, Of the president. j. A.
Langntt, to the effect that the bank was was,
not s. in need Of money, and that its losses
would e I'D not affect its capital or surplus,
did much toward allaying distrust on
4 the part OF its depositors, thus prevent
ing q run III $ $, II. II W
5s The closing Of the bank was decided
upon at q meeting Of the directors Tues
day night % E2. @S5 ! 81. 2=ss s.
5 # The bank Is a United States depository
y and reported on hand September g the
$50 900 OF United States deposits. NJ
The stock OF the company has been
subjected to sharp declines on the Pitts
3 burg exchange this week On Monday
the stock sold down from 115,to IS, but
was forced up again to 101. All day
Tuesday it sagged and the closing quo
tations were 80 bid and IS asked, num-
Der Of transactions having been made
at &c. 5% sSjf. s%S@ I: 80 ~ " I'm
The course Of the stock has attracted
much attention, and numerous adverse
reports were In circulation, but they
were promptly and fully denied by Pres
ident+ J. q. Langftt He stated Tuesday
evening that the bank had suffered only
one possible loss, that Of $4,000, for
which It held notes Of the Eastern Tube
Z company ofZanesville, o. That company
is In the hands of a receiver and plan
of reorganization Is being worked out,
he said, and the banks loss on that &C
count may be small. Sf VA:
In a general way banking officials Of
the city feel confident that the Federal
national banks troubles will be con-
fined to itself and will not disturb any
other financial institution. 55a<< s$$sst
8 Receiver Cunningham thinks 1t may.
be two or three days before he can make
4 q statement of the bank, . condition., 81
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
cOCHiSE COUNTY PARED WELL.

Cochise county fared well at the hands of the twenty-second legislature. as proven by the results. Hon. Steve Roemer secured a liberal appropriation for the finishing and furnishing of the reform school at Benson; in the re districting of the judicial districts of the territory this county was placed in a district with Graham and Gila. and the location of the Unied States court designated at Tombstone; in the in crease of the ranger force Cochise county will receive the benefit in a lar ger proportion than any other county Howell of Cochise county making the stealing of cattle in this territory a felony instead of misdemeanor, and in fact every important measure that the Cochise county delegation united in urging finally became law before the legislature adjourned. In the low CT house the Cochise county delegation was recognized as leaders in that body, ana were constantly In tnelr seats, ever watchful of the interests of this County.
 In the council Hon. B. A. Packard was the recognized leader. His de eision was necessary before any meas ure could become a law. His we'll known honesty of purpose and his plain and outspoken manner left no doubt as 10 where he stood on every important bill presented.
 The Review is proud of the legisla- tive record of Cochise county's repre- sentatives. They return to their con struents with no apologies to make and are deserving of the reward, well done, good and faithful servants
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC

Don't Buy Trump Boxes or Agony Tanks with Pretty Cases and Mandolin attachments, such as Irresponsible NomaSis PeddIers Palm of as High Grade instruments, but if You Insist on that kind of Goods, We CAN SUP. PLY YOU FOR s175.oo TO $2oo.oo, Etc.
 We would much rather sell you an instrument that can be guaranteed, such as the BALDWIN CO.'S PIANOS. awarded the diploma, grand prix and cross of the Legion of Honor, Paris Exposition 1900. The HAMILTON, made by the BALDWIN CO, silver medal. Paris. 1900. The chickering 6 SONS. sEHR BROS, FISCHER, MA SON G HAMLlN, kiMBALL PIANOS. Terms easy.
 THE eiANoLA ANGELUs AND SIM
 PLEx sELF-PLAYERS
 Music, Strings and Musical Mer- chandise. New Music at half price. Popular 1oc. music.
 RedeWiII Music Co.,,
 PHOENIX, ARIZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
MORE RANGERS.

The legislature passed the law doubling he number of the Arizona rangers. It has been claimed that during the last two years it was possi- ble for the rangers to cover only a limited portion of the territory, be cause of the small number of rangers provided by the original law. The new act doubles the force, and We hope to see the efficiency of the force more than doubled as a result.
 One of the results of the ranger force is to relieve the counties of the territory of much of the expense oi hunting down criminals and bringing them to justice, and especially should this relief be desirable in the border counties, where hard characters are most likely to put in an appearance and make trouble.
 The rangers can accomplish much and be more powerful for good, in our opinion, when they work in harmony and in conjunction with the sheriffs' offices of the territory. This has not been done to a great extent lately; on the other hand there seems to have grown up kind of jealous rivalry be- tween the sheriffs and the rangers. We hape now that the rangers have been increased in number. that a new policy TIyill n nd haf fNip ing will seek to do his work in har- mony with the various sheriffs of the territory. The rangers could be sta toned in the several counties. with in structions to hold themselves in readi. ness to give assistance to the sheriff This would save much expense to the counties, and the sheriffs could have an equipped force at the expense of the territory.
 The doubling of the ranger force in Arizona we believe will cause cattle rustlers and other hard characters to steer clear of this section. and if this proves to be the result, then the legis- lature has done well. We believe the rangers have been a benefit to the ter ritory. and we hope to see the com pany grow in efficiency until the last cattle thief has been driven out But the rangers are by no means entitled to the credit for the good work that has been done by the sheriffs of Co- chise and Graham counties in rounding up many hard cases during the past two years in this part of the territory. Sheriffs Lewis and Parks have both been active, and have accomplished much, and they deserve the praise due when duty is well done.
 Now that we have an adequate ran ger force, let it be used to the best advantage. and in our opinion har- monious work with the sheriffs of Ari- zona will be the best plan to adopt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
THE NEW REV ENUE LAW.

An important measure passed by the | recent legislature is one that will compel the more prompt payment of the taxes levied on the property of the territory. The new law is the same as the revnue law that has been in force in Missouri for more than twenty years without change. IL is com plete revolution of the system that has been in operation in Arizona for the collection of delinquent taxes. It is law which, when enforced, will allow no property to escape taxation.
 Under the old law it has been found almost impossible to enforce the col lection of taxes, and many property owners allowed their property to go delinquent from year to year, knowing that so little confidence was placed in tax title, under the law, that they i took little risk of anybody being present to buy when the property was advertised for sale for delinquent l taxes.
 As a result the counties were put to large expense every year in making up and advertising the delinquent list, without realizing much from it; every year the delinquent list contained about the same old list of property, and was annually sold 70 the territory because no one wanted 10 invest in property which the owner could come in and redeem at any time within a year after the sale.
 Under the new law there is DO re. demption after sale for taxes. When the tax has run delinquent for year on piece of property it is made the duty of the tax collector to institute a suit in the district court to enforce payment; the proceedings are identical with shose of an individual for the col. lection of debt, except that the prop erty owner is not allowed to claim any exemption of the property on which the atxes are due, from execution and sale.
 Each suit for the collection Of delin' queDt taxes must be separate one, and the delinquent property owner is brought into court by a summons, and the case is tried as other cases for col lection of debt; a judgment Is ren. dered as in o.her cases. and if paymen; is not made an execution will be issued and the property included in the judg ment wi be advertised and sold by the sheriff in the regular way now pur sued in civil cases. When the prop erty is sold the costs are first paid and then the taxes. When the property is sold the title passed is absolute, and ltheTe is no redemption.
 All of the costs come out of. thf property sold, and the county is liable
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24

The appointment of George Truman. Of Pinal county, to be citizen member of the board of control, will meet with the universal approval of the demo erats throughout southern Arizona, where Mr Truman is well and favor ably known, not only as a stauch dem ocrat and energetic party worker, but x citizen of highest integrity and hon. esty of purpose. As assistant chief clerk of the council, MT. Truman has gained an insight in:o territorial af. fairs that will stand him well in hand in the discharge of his official duties As member of the board of control, Mr Truman has been placed in a DO sition to render va uable service to the people of this territory, and The Re view predicts at this time that Gov. ernor Brodie will ne'er hve cause to regret his appointment.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24

for none of it. We believe that the law will result in a more prompt pay ment of taxes, A man who owns property will not allow it 10 be sold for taxes, knowing that under the new law a sale will mean a final separation Of the title from him.
 We presume that the new law also provides a penalty that will be added on all property on whih taxes are not paid before delinquency, though we have not seen a copy of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24

Steve Roemer returned home satis- fed, with an appropriation of s30, ,000 for the Benson industrial school IL seems that Cochise county got away with the works in the twenty second legislature; the spoils included the location of the United States court al Tombstone not favor to be under rated. With Roemer, O'Connell and Howell in the house. and Packard in the council. this county was winner from the start.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given pursuant to a resolution passed and approved by the mayor and common council of the said council held in the city of Bisbee on the 27th day of February, A. b. 1908. an election will be held on the 18th ia yof April, A. D. 1903, in the city Of Bisbee, county of Cochise, and territory of Arizona, to determine whether or not the city of Bisbee shall issue bonds of said city 10 raise sum not exceeding twenty thousand dol lars, lawful money of the United States, to raise money to build and erect tanks, reservoirs and lay water mains and pipes in the city of Bisbee for the purpose of securing adequate protection against fire in said city. The fire house in said city of Bisbee will be used as and for the polling place, and place where all qualified electors of said city, owning real or personal property, subject to taxation towit: said 18th day of April, A. D. 1903. either for or against the issuance in said city can vote at said time, of such bonds; said fire house in said city of Bisbee will be open for the purpose of such election and voting on said 18th day of April, A. D. 1903, between the hours of o'clock a. ID. and o'clock ?. m. of said day.
 Published by order of the mayor and common council of the city of Bis bee, Ar'Iona-
 5 Dated February 28th. 1903.
 ates': ". D KINsEY,
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24

The people of Graham county were go doubt disappointed in not getting the school provided for by the legisia lure. The bill was vetoed by the governor. Graham county. is in line to get the next public institution that shall be provided for. It will only be a lew years before the establishment of an agricultural college in Arizona will be a necessity. and the beautiful Gila valley. we predict, will be the ia vored location for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24

Henry F. Ashurst, of Coconino coun. ty. could not be coerced into voting against the confirmation of Hon B. A. Packard, of Cochise county. as world S fair commissioner. For this Ashurst has proven himself a democrat to the core. and not influenced by petty jealousies
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24

The more we see of the record of the recent legislature the better we like it, but to Governor Brodie must be given the credit of pulling the Demo crats out of a hard hole. when he vetoed the woman suffrage bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24

As a result of the services of several of Cochise county's members in the legislature, The Review at any early date expects to be able to announce several engagements.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24

The Reviews advertising contracts are based on the above statement. One hundred dollars reward to any person who can show this statement to be incorrect.
 hereby certify that the above state Rent is true and correct
 w. B. Kelly. Gen. Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24

Secretary Stoddard discovered on the ast night of the session that his orders did not gc in the council
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-24

Several institutions throughout the territory are breathing easier since the adjournment of the legislature.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-09-12
THE CITY ,NcoaRuPrlsLe.

1Iark! ''ris roar OF labor,
A ccaseless. dcafcning sound,
NOW from the trembling scaffolds,
Now from the yawning ground:
Not the red fires of Vulcan,
Nor Cyclops' pristine powers,
Could match their feats of magic
Who shape this world of ours!
With myriad painting engines.
With countless picks and drills,
They arch the threatening riveys,
They pierce the hostile hills:
In steam and smoke and lightning
Earth's captive forces play.
To weld with Titan touches
The city OF to-day.
Still from their sunxen foo.holds
Those cobweb buildings rise
Whose panes ray back the morning,
Whose forehcads touch the skies;
While many n crowde6wworkshop,
And toiling mill and mine.
Yield up their. costly treasures
To make them fair and fine.
Yet. void of civic honor.
OF justice. light and law,
What were the proudest structures
That e'er the round world saw?
Rome was a queenly empire
Blu. power and wealth and state
land fame and triumphs failed her.
/ With sons no longer great
Firm stand the nations bulwarks,
Her fortunes wax apace,
While Nirture guards her hearthstones.
And Truth her market-place;
10. theirs are streets and temples
That dwarf the courts OF kings
A free and glorious city
or incorporeal things!
Dora Read Goodale. In Youths Com
panion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-09-12

q.
as he lit cigar and leaned back in
his chair.
There is but one thing to do" said
Sidney. eve must keep on this
course until we round that cape. At
this rate it will be dark before we
make it. We will stand well out to
sea, so as to have plenty of leeway
in case of an east or northeast wind"
The big mountain peak was now
almost exactly to the west of them.
IF that is old Popecatepetl, as I
think it is" said Sidney, pointing
at the huge purple mass, Vera Cruz
is only little northwest of here.
When it gets dark 1 will hold her
north, and take no chances of rum
ming ashore on this island"
AS the afternoon wore AWAY, the
haze settled and slowly blotted out
the shore line. They crawled along
Mt hardly two knots an hour. 1t was
eXasperating progress. but there was
no help for it. In the evening the
haze lifted and showed the cape still
in the northwest. This proved that
the tide was pulling against them.
The wind died away to breath, and
the sun sank, huge red ball of fire
in bank of orange clouds. At ten
o'clock the wind swung into the
southeast and freshened, but the haze
yet hung over the sea, and Sidney
held his course to the north.
All but Sidney and Mr.. Kent retired
to the hunks and slept soundly rs
if on an ocean liner. Save for the
bank of fog, it was n perfect night
on the water. The raft swayed gent
ly to the deep breathing of the sea,
and the masts groaned in musical
cadence to the ripping of the water.
At midnight Mr. Kent took the tiller,
and Sidney stretched himself on
steamer chair and enjoyed two hours
of untroubled slumber. lie awokc
and relieved Mr.. Kent, who then took
his nap.
Twice during the night Sidney
turned the boat to the west, ana
held that course until the hollow
thunder of the surf warned him to
stand out. At about three o'clock
the breeze quicllened, and 20-mile
breeze sprang up, coming straight
from the west. This compelled him
to cease any more landward expert
ments, and "1'he Jumping Jupiter"
rolled along at five-mile-an-hour
rate.
ut is satisfaction to know that we
are going somewhere" said Sidney
to himself. eve must he past the
cape by this time. If the fog lifts
with this breeze, daylight will show
where we are"
AS he spoke there was faint glow
in the eastern sky. Mr.. Kent awoke
with q yawn.
"Where are we at?" he asked.
Sidney shook his head.
eve are headed NORTH" he said.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-09-12
BEATEN BY WOMEN.
A Man Recently Discharged from the
Navy Comes to Grief Because He At
tempted to Hug Pretty Girl.

New York, Sept. 5.-Scores of in
furiated women beat John Nulty, re-
Gently discharged from the navy, into
insensibillty in Madison square be-
cause he attempted to hug Fprtunito
Lorito, a pretty girl Of IA years. Nulty
cried for mercy, but the women gave
none. Men tried to get at him, but
the women waved them back. Wen
attend to him." they said. Lynch
the cur" shouted the men.
The cries of Nulty for aid had sunk
to low means, when two officers ar
rived. After forcing their way
through the crowd of struggling wom-
en- the police found that Nulty had
tainted. He was carried to the station
and locked up.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-09-12
CHAPTER XIII.
THE RESCUE.

Representatives of the New York
Record watched every European port
for the arrival Of Walter B. Hestor
and the steam yacht SHARK" Ac-
corting to all calculations. tbe yacht
was due at the Azores not later than
May 18th, but no word came from
these islands. Day succeeded day
with no news of the famous million
airc correspondent.
In the meantime the detective
staff of 40 picked newspaper men
under Jack Stevens was indomitable
in zeal but barren in results. Mr..
Chalmers was steadily losing faith,
but by no word or action did he dis
close his loss of confidence to Miss
Carmody. He prepared the leader
for an article to be published in
The Record on Wednesday, May 18th,
in which was set forth the discover
les which had been made pointing to
Hestor as the prime mover in the
conspiracy. This was in keeping
with his promise to Miss Carmody.
In the meantime Editor Van Horne
had sailed for New York, but was not
due until the 2ad or ed of the month.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-09-12

Rockwell and vircent announced that
dinner was ready. They stretched
an awning over the afterdeck and set
a table beneath 1t. Sidney dashed the
tiller in position and all proceeded to
enjoy the repast. A haze was steal
ing over the ocean and the wind dy-
ing out. For time "The Jumping
Jupiter" had been making four or
five miles an, hour, but the breeze, as
1t came heavy with perfume from the
shore died down until it was barely
strong enough to straighten out the
striped sails.
"Well. Capt. Hammond, what do
you think of it?" asked Mr.. Morton
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-09-12
CHAPTER XXII.-CoATISUEp.

CHAPTER XXII.-CoNTINUEp.
A cheer went up when they saw
that immediate danger was past.
Vincent went to the rescue Of
''Socks," who was dripping with wa
ter and chattering with fright, but
entirely subdued.
"You are mascot, all right,
Socks old boy!" said Vincent. as he
loosened the chain so that the
monkey would not choke to death.
"This beats climbing trees, doesn't
it?"
Mr.. Carmody and the others made
an examination of the hull of the
boat. The strain had caused slight
leak in the third compartment, but
they had no difficulty in stopping it.
The kitchen was somewhat disar-
ranged and number of dishes
broken. but the damage was not seri-
Gus. 1.-The Jumping Jupiter" had
successfully withstood its baptism
and thus far had justified the hopes
of the builders.
For half an hour Sidney held his
course straight out to sea. Then he
headed to the north. The big lateen
sails were pulling splendidly, and
though tho craft responded slowly
to the tillcr, there was no trouble
in holding her to the course. They
now had clear view of the coast.
"Where is the gateway" asked
Mr.. Carmody, who had been looking
intently along the shore for some
time. y cannot see it,"
81 can see it," replied Sidney, shut
] would never suspect it was an in
let unless l knew it to be a fact.
From any point at sea the rocks look
solid and continuous. The gateway
IS just south of our flagstaff. DO
you see it now?"
1t was as Sidney said. The coast
was so formed that no inlet showed.
Half a mile from shore there was
nothing to distinguish the entrance
to the bay from score of ragged
indentations in the black cliffs. AS
they proceeded they came to the
ridge of rocks which formed the
north horn of the crescent. This
they imagined to mark the north
boundary of the island, but as they
neared it they found it was but the
south end of n bay which seemed to
be IL or Is miles across.
"This is pretty good-sized island,
Hammond" remarked Mr.. Kent, as
this new panorama spread out be-
fore their view.
There was a puzzled expression on
Sidney's face. AS Mr.. Kent spoke,
the massive outlines of the snow
white peak, which had been seen
from the island, slowly came into
view above the hills along the coast.
The land now opposite them was low
and fairly fiat. The big rock on their
port side was seen to be the end of
a spur Of small mountains which
came down TO the ocean.
81 do not understand it," said Sid
ney. There Is no such island as this
on any, of our maps? Where can we
be? This island is ut least 40 miles
long and perhaps longer. That must
be the northern end of it."
Sidney pointed to the cape per-
hnps Is miles away. 1t was now two
o'clock in the afternoon, and Mr..
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-09-12
To Unveil the sherman statue.

New York. Sept. 5.-The adjourned
meeting of the Society of the Army Of
the Potomac will be held in conjunc-
ton with the meeting Of the Armies
OF the West at Washington, October
Is and 16. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles will
represent the society at the unwilling
of the Sherman statue and Gen. John
r. Brooke, the president, will respond
ut the banquet.