davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
VALUABLE REFORMATION.

Location q Chicago 0spots end ths
Various Roads which Leave
Each Station.
saAls0lN STATION 0ssrIsss Z PEN ~
Atchison. Topeka aud Santa r.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Chicago and Erie.
Monon Route.
Wabash.
GRAND ceNrRAL-assrlsss 81. Z Pitt Ave
Chicago and Northern Pacific.
Chicago and Great Western.
Baltimore and Ohio.
aNloN eepoI-csssI Adsss StssaA
Chicago, Milwaukee and ct. Pauk
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
Pennsylvanis Lines.
chicago and Alton.
Pas Handls.
ssNrlAL srAYioN-iish Pat ~.
O., O.. O. and et. Louis (Bis 4 1SssaA
Chicass and West Aichigal.
Michigan CentrsL
ylnnois Central.
Wisconsin Central.
oocg ISLAND OapoR-vss Bssss q. 1sass ~
Lake Shore and Mlchisas Oeuthsru.
Chicago, Rock Island and PscAs.
N. z, q. Z d. L. Nickel Pists).
aaicAao Z neslovoSIees-xlssbA Wns ..
~c5A
Why Old Flats and Houses Don't Rent.
Real estate men and owners should
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company, 233 Lin.
coin avenue. Telephone North 76S. re.
finish old chandeliers, naking then
equal to Isw at very small cost. IL
many cases after expanding money fol
calcimining or papering. the chandeliers
are left In the same dirty, hy-specked
condition as before, and are not II
keeping with the new decorations
thereby spelling that which has beer
done. when at a very small cost thu
chandeliers. brackets, etc., can be re
finished equal to new. We retinish II
all the latest colors, such as polished
brass, gilt, rich gilt, old copper, polish
cd copper. oxidized copper. silver ant
gold.
We are also makers Of q fine line O
gas fixtures ct prices to suit the timea
Cali up North 78S. Our agent will
call and estimate
LAKE VIEW cI-s FIXTURE co.,
- e::>ssls svsass. as..o~a
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26
Ak---.zs -= :sC1as==aEaTscx
sss ossbss cssSa osvssssszs

Know Ay Men by These Pressen:
 That ve. the undersigned. B. r. oraf.~ ". L. Fsrerc->. ] ' sASts nli of v~.m are citizens and r~~iden1s of the Territory of Arizona. have this day voluntarily a-scciated ourselves together for the purpose of forming T corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona.
 And we hereby certify:
 First. That the name of said cor poration shall be and 3 "Bisbee Queen Developing Company"
 Second. That the place where the principal business Is to b transacted is the City of Bisbee. in the County os Cochise. and Territory of Arizona
 Third. That the general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is the following. to-wit: The pur- chase. leasing. ownership. control, mining. operating. selling. transferring and disposing of mines. mining prop erty. and mining rights. Also the purchase. acquisition. ownership. con
 
 of water and water rights. ores. min erals. metals and oils: the manufac- ture purchase, leasing. acquisition. ownership. control and operation of reduction works. shelter and smelters and of other mining machinery and appliances incident to mining; the manufacture of gas and electric light and the erection purchase. acquisition and ownership of all necessary power plants: the purchase acquisition and sale of all patent rights and licenses incident or necessary to the transac ton of any of said business: the refining of ores; the purchase ac quisition. leasing. ownership, improv ing and management of lands. town sites. 'enements and franchises. and all kinds of property. real. personal and mixed. The manufacture, pur chase and sale of merchandise and the doing and performing of all things and dst,es incident or necessary to tbs proper conduct or maDagement of any of the business aforesaid. either within or without the Territory of Arizona and to rurchase acquire. own and sell the stock of said corporation and tht etork Of any other corporation oI corporations.
 Fourth. That the number Of director of this corrora'ion shah he five. ana thst the names and residences of four O such directors. who are appointed fo the first year and wi,o shall serv' until the election and qualification o their successors in office. are as fol lows. towit:
 B. F. Graham Bisbee Arizona.
 R. L. Penton Naco Arizona.
 J. F. Suits. Douelas. Arizona.
 J. H. McKim. Pomona. California
 And said directors SO named hereiI ahsr have the power and authority t appoint one other director to mals' the run complement of five directors ct any time prior to the eiection of fi recfors by the stockholders ef thfs cor pr-..t-u as rk... r~sf u,ee<fre
 F1fth. That the amount of th, capital stock Of said cornoration Ii One Million DoIars fs1 onh 0o0), ant the number of shares in which it Is al yided is two hundred thousand. of tn mar value of Five Dollars (s5.00) each
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26

sass a anA sn-assezssAA EAs .a SsstsaAs asnaAxis s< xsskxs&seark zhA- rot bs nabis for lebts of tic corpora ssDa-
 Sixth. That the amount of satd capital stock which has been actually subscribed is Twenty Dollars ts3o.O0). and the following are the names os the persons oy whom tre same mas been subscribed, and the amount sup scribed for by each of them, to-wit:
 B. F. Graham. one share. $500.
 R. |. Benton. one share. $500.
 J. E. Suits. one share. $b.00 JH. McKim. one share. $500.
 Seventh. Said corporation shall commence and be in existence from and after the filing of these articles in the office of the county recorder of Cochise county, Territory of Arizona. The term for which said corporation is to exist Is twenty-five years from and after the date of its incorporation
 Eighth. That the highest amount of indebtedness and liability. direct or contingent, to which this corporation shall at any time be subject is the sum or Six Hundred and Sixty Thousand Dollars (seo. .ooo.oool.
 Ninth. That the by laws of this corporation shall be adopted and from time to time amended by the board of directors of this corporation. Tn witness whereof. we have here unto set our hands and seals this eighteenth day of April A. D. 1903.
 Signed. sealed and delivered in the presnce of s. K. Williams and W. P. Miller.
 BE. GRAHAM (Seal) ". L. HARGRovE (seaD J. E SUITS. (Seal) Territory of Arizona) County of Cochiss )ss-
 Before me. s. K. Williams, a notary public in and for the County of Co chise, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared B. F. Graham W. l.. Hargrove and J. F. Suits. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to and who executed the within instrument. and acknowl edged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and considera ton therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal ol office this eighteenth day of April. A i D. 1903. (My commission expires November 30th. 1eo4)
 SIX. WILLIAMS. Notary Public (Notarial Seal.)
 Recorders Ofice, Tombstone. Coehist
 County. Arizona
 Filed and recorded at the request O B. F. Graham & Co.,. April 20th, A. D 1903. at il a. m. in Book 3 Incorpora tions. pages 3S5-387.
 FRANK HARE. County Recorder. DO YOU ADvERTIs FIN THE RE WENT THAT IS THE QUESTION.
 The problem confronting the bust ness man after his purchsse is hat O c:sposine of bis stock 10 cne con consumer. i5 Dispose of yours by using sR ad- il The Review.
 Ten the people what you have t sell.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26

MCDONALD & kINSti Real Estate eDealersMoneyLoan
 ed, and Conveyancers. Office Dubat her Bniidine, Brewery
 GulCh.
 TeieDh3ae I33 FOR sALE-In good location, at reasonable price, threeroom frame house, good well, etc. FOR sALE-Loweil grocery store, at Lowell.
 FOR SALE-Three-room adobe house. barn. well. etc. in vicinity of Lowell
 FOR SALE-Two frame houses in good location in Brewery gulch. that rents for $50 per month.
 FOR sALE-Shares o; stock in all the leading mining companies. C A. MCDONALD, ,J.P. w. D. KINsEY, City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26

-s.'.sl.@T.s-3 7H7 -7'' .177F --7 .~ss.a@ ..:~ xsefesf ss'..'-.i -',-r sr- ..' .' .1 f.5z --> s1 clf .ta-
 s-...s- -ic=si ,.- c.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26

.-saa~ ,s-s ..-s- '' ?: --s<'srs ~s.s;. sss.s =s: sss " '''
 ils '' ~s.s a1
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26

Recorders Ofice, Tombstone. Cochise County. Arizona
 Filed and recorded at the request Of B. F. Graham & O.. April 20th. A. D. 1903. at II a. m. in Book ? Incorpora- tons pages 3s5-387
 FRANK HARE. County Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-26

DO YOU ApvERTIs FIN THE RE WENT THAT IS THE QUESTION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
LYNcHING in WYOMING
w. c. CLIFTON TAKEN FROM JAIL AT
NEW CASTLE.
Strung to q Bridge and Dropped Forty
Feet-His Head Cut On-Accused
Of Double Murder.

NEW CASTLE, Wyo., May 27.-W. c.
Clifton, murderer of Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Church. was lynched by a mob from Gil
lette last night. The mob battered down the
Jail door, holding up the sheriff and deputy
the while. and hanged Clifton to a bridge
west Of town. Clifton's head was cut off by
the fall of forty feet.
The mob, which was composed of fifty
mounted ranchmen. was perfectly organized
and proceeded with methodical delibera-
ton. The sheriff and his deputies were
bound and confined. Clifton's cries were
stified with a gag. He was bound hand and
foot and was roughly dragged to the scene
OF execution. The commands of the mob
leader were given quietly and none Of the
townspeople were aroused by the lynching.
John w. Church and his wife, who lived
on homestead claim, seventy-five miles
southwest of New Castle, were never seen
alive after March IA last. Clifton, whose
ranch adtoined Church's, was arrested April
on suspicion, and on April II he confessed
that he had killed Mr.. and Mrs. Church.
Their bodies were found the place indi-
the couple in self-defense. He had given
Church bill Of sale covering personal prop
erty to secure repayment of 5000 advanced
to him by Church. He said he had repaid
tnlS sum anu ODtdlneO the Dill Oh safe anu
that Mrs. Church had then threatened him
with a six-shooter, demanding the return Of
the papers. He shot her, he admitted, and
being then nat attacked by her husband killed
Church was a slender little woman only
twenty-five years old Church was former
ly a stenographer in the Union Pacific Of
fees in Omaha. His family and Clifton's
reside in Council Bluffs. About a year ago
Church and Clifton made an agreement to
go into the cattle business In Wyoming to-
stead adjoining Cliftonis. Clifton was thir-
ty-one years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
JEWS FROM KISHINEFF.
Mandel Schuelmeister Tells Of the
Massacre of His COuntrymen.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Mandel Schuel-
meister, twenty years old, and a native Of
Kishineff, was among the steerage pas
sengers landed at Ellis island to-day from
the North German Lloyd liner Grosser Kur-
furst He left Kishineff the Monday after
the massacre and says Russia never saw
anything to equal the outrage Questioned
through an interpreter. he said: lon the
Jewish passover there was much rioting.
The houses OF Jews were stoned and
threats were made to kill them. The next
day when the Christians came out of their
church. the crowds, armed with stones and
iron bars, attacked the Jews in the streets
and began to sack the houses. killing men.
women and children. / saw the mob enter
the yard of the house next to ours, where
they stoned a shoemaker to death. While
l was hidden In the cellar with my family,
heard the mob enter our house and break
its furniture and smash the windows. We
were released from the cellar by our land
lord. The next day the chief of police an
nounced that the rioting must stop and that
we would be safe in the streets. 1t saw
in the cemetery fifty bodies of men and
women waiting to be buried. They were
badly mutilated, some with crushed heads
and some with large holes through the
head from ear TO ear, made by spikes that
were driven through them"
Schuelmeister said that he left Kishi-
nef and was smuggled across the
frontier. where IAN agent helped him to
get TO Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
SALOONS WILL BE CLOSED.
People of BremertOn Wrought Up Over
Drastic Naval Order.

People Of Bremerton Wrought Up Over
Drastic Naval Order.
SEATTLE. Wash, May 27.-After six
months of temporizing the people of Bre-
merton have taken steps TO comply fully
with all requirements of the government
regarding the closing Of saloons. In
written communication to the commandment
of the Bremerton navy yard Mayor Crox-
ton has notified that official that the
Council had passed resolutions which will
not only result in the removal of every
saloon within the near future, but which
places the Council on record as pledged
against the issuance OF any more saloon
licenses.
The citizens of Bremerton threaten a
coat of tar and feathers, and the forcible
expulsion from town of several members
of the Council who are held responsible for
an order issued yesterday by the Navy
Department practically closing the Puget
Sound navy yard. Mayor Croxton is
authority for this statement, and his ex-
preston of the community's sentiment is
Endorsed by many prominent citizens.
By yesterdays order the fleet of warships
now in California waters is directed not to
sail for Bremerton, where extensive repairs
to the vessels were to be made. Besides
this, work on the gunboat Ranger, now in
the navy yard, will be discontinued and
the vessel will be sent to Mare Island,
unless the wishes of the Department are
needed regarding the closing of a half
dozen saloons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
OHIO COLD-wATER TICKET.


SPRINGFIELD. o., May 2s.-The Ohio
Prohibition convention ended its session this
afternoon. The nominees are as follows
Governor. Rev. DR.. n. d. Dreamer. Column
bus; lieutenant governor, Capt. j. NJ. Scott
Granville: auditor of state. A. c. Purvis
New Lexington; treasurer OF state, Will
liam bingham, Lakeside; Judge Supreme
Court, Z. Jay Pinney, Cleveland; attorney
general. T. w. Shreve. Martins Ferry:
school commissioner. ]. III. Dickson. Woos-
ter: member board Of public works. Benja-
min Farquhar, New Wilmington
The sensational feature Of the convention
was the delivery OF an address this morn
ing by Rev. Dr. w. III. Boles. OF Alma Ill.,
national organizer of the party. i'm defiance
OF order issued by Mayor Bowlus to ar
rest him in case he attempted to speak
This was the outgrowth of a former speech
made by DR.. Boles in which he incensed two
Catholic members Of the Board OF Public
Service. by severely cr1ticising the Cath
ole Church along with other denomina-
tions- The board members forbade him to
speak In the hall bat he did over their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
Ticket Nominated and Penrose Elect
ed Chairman of State Committee
Instead Of Quay.
GEN. GRosvEN0R'S REASONS
WHY HE FAVORED EARLY INDORSE-
MENT OF ROOSEVELT.
Senator Hanna Congratulated for
Abandoning His Attempt to Secure
Postponement of Action.

HARRISBURG. Pa, May 27.-The Repub-
lican State convention to-day Endorsed
President Roosevelt for denomination and
declared against any change in the present
tariff schedules The State administration
was strongly Endorsed and no mention was
made in the platform OF the Grady-Salus
libel law enacted by the recent Legislature.
United States Senator Quay declined to
committee and his colleague, Senator Bots
Penrose, was chosen his successor.
The convention was remarkable for the
unanimity with which 1t disposed of its
business and the lack of contest for the
four places on the State ticket. Senator
William p. Snyder. of Chester county. was
nominated for auditor general. William L.
Matthews, of Delaware county for state
treasurer, and Judge Thomas A. Morrison,
of Mexican county, and John j. Henderson,
of Crawford county, for superior judges.
Judges Morrison and Henderson are at
present members of the Superior Court by
appointment of the Governor and their
nomination is for the full term OF ten years
The convention was held much earlier
than usual on "off years" on account or the
desire of Senator Quay and other party
leaders to be away during the summer Mr..
Quay was not here during the convention
and his interests were in charge of Senator
Penrose and other heutenants who have
been on the ground since Monday. Henry
F. Walton, of Philadelphia, speaker Of the
House of Representatives. was permanent
chairman of the convention and Congress
man Henry II. Bingham, OF Philadelphia,
was chairman of the resolutions committee.
The plank in the platform indorsing Pres
ident Roosevelt for second term follows:
I'VE commend and approve the admins
tration of President Roosevelt, who, with
great ability, fidelity and vigor, has en-
forced the policies Of his lamented prede-
cessor, William Mckinley, and of the Re-
publican party. We favor his nomination
and election to the presidency In 1904. and
pledge thereunto the united support OF the
Republicans of Pennsylvania"
The platform also contains plank favor
ing "home rule for and the early admission
to statehood Of the Territories of New Mex
leo, Arizona and Oklahoma"
The last Congress Is praised for the pas
sage of many acts of the greatest benefit
and advantage to the people," and of the
question of tariff revision the platform
says: I'VE affirm our answering loyalty
to the Republican principle of a protective
tariff and deprecate any suggestion OF a
general revision at the present time Of the
existing tariff law enacted in 1897. We be-
leve 1t to be the dictum of wisdom TO let
we'll enough alone and not to imperil busi-
ness interests by any suggestions of present
interference with revenue legislation. Per-
manence and stability of tariff rates are
essential to continued business prosperity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
GROsVENOR'S ATTITUDE.
His Reasons for FavOring an Early
Enforcement of Roosevelt.

Enforcement of Roosevelt.
CINCINNATI, May 27.-Congressman
Charles H. Grosvenor. Of Athens, o., who is
here attending United States Court, made
the following statement:
81 am a good deal surprised at the siren
uous efforts being made to exaggerate my
position in the matter of the Endorsement of
the President by the Republican State con-
vention of Ohio. / do not know who began
the talk and do not care 1t is the purpose
of the Republican party of the United
States to nominate Roosevelt. States which
will be represented in the national conven-
ton by nearly a majority of the conven-
ton have already Endorsed his renomina-
ton, and more will follow shortly. There is
no other candidate. Senator Hanna has
repeatedly said that he was not a candi-
date.
II believe that failure to indorse Roose-
effects; first 1t would leave open as a mat
ter for discussion for about ten months the
question whether Ohio was opposing the
nomination or not, and would lead to all
sorts of differences and unpleasant COM
ment.
Second, I believe that it would create
the impression throughout the country that
Senator Hanna himself was candidate.
Furthermore, 1 confess 1 wanted to see
Ohio in the grand movement for a renomi-
nation of Roosevelt by reclamation, and
ultimately to lead in his election But the
real point is this: If 1t were possible to
defeat his nomination, the man who was
nominated In his place would be at great
disadvantage, for enormous numbers of
voters throughout the United States would
at once feel and be justified i'm feeling that
Roosevelt had been defeated because of his
course in the settlement Of the strike and
his attitude toward trusts and combina-
TONS 1 think his cordial Endorsement by
the Ohio convention would at least so far
as he was concerned. put all these contro-
yersies out of the way and leave an open
field and a united party in this State AS
to any feeling between Senator Hanna and
myself that is all nonsense"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28

up to-day and II became apparent that yes
terday's tornado caused far greater loss
than was at first reported. A report early
to-day from Botna, in Shelby county. re-
ceived by way OF Audubon, says the town
OF Botna was demolished. and that many
farmhouses near that place were wrecked.
At Botna a large church and the Great
western depot are among the buildings
wrecked. No definite news OF casualties
from there has yet been received. At Cres-
ton ten dwellings were blown of their foun-
dations and Mrs. S. Z. Troop and daughter
were injured in the wrecsage OF their home
Ten miles north Of Gray, in Audubon coun-
ty, two children are reported killed in the
wreckage OF a farmhouse and five others
injured seriously. All were occupants Of
one house.
Another death was reported to-day as a
result Of the tornado In South Des Moines
last night. The home OF Richard Wallace
a carpenter, was destroyed and In a fire
that resulted from the kitchen stove being
overturned. a three-year-old daughter was
burned TO death, being buried under the
debris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
SEVERE STORMS IN OHIO.
Damage Agsregating 100000 In.
hicted at Toledo Alone

uicteo at IOledO Alone.
TOLEDO. o.. May 27.-Northwestern Ohio
was visited by a severe storm this after
noon. Toledo suffered 100000 damage. while
reports from northwestern Ohio indicate
that great damage was done throughout
the country and especially i'm the oil fields
or Wood, Hancock and Sundusky counties
X. G. Manning, superintendent of the
drafting department. American Bridge
Company, was struck in the back by a
plank which fell from bridge he was in
speeding Lynn Mullen, sailor on the
freighter Gebhardt and twenty others
were caught under the falling tower of the
Lake Erie Asphalt Block Company. Many
others are reported slightly injured
Many trees and several houses in Toledo
were blown down. The plant OF the Ohio
Brick Company. which had just been COM
pleted at an expense of $4,000 was de-
molshed. Among the other plants dam
aged were the Lake Erie Asphalt Block
Steel Tube Company. Toledo Salvage Conn
pany and the Ford Plate Glass Company.
aI Reports from the oil fields say that hum
Will reach thousands OF dollars.
COLUMBUS. o.. May 27.-Reports os tor
nadoes in northern Ohio were current here
to-day. Information by telegraph and tele-
phone shows that the storm swept from
north of Dayton northeast TO the lake re-
gion. Great damage is reported by the
wind through the oil fields Hall stones
an inch in diameter broke hundreds OF
windows, but no more serious damage is
reported at this time. Wires are reported
down northwest of line from Dayton to
Sandusky and communication is cut on
No loss of life or injury 10 persons has been
reported from anywhere at this time.
CLEVELAND, o., May 27.-Hsgh winds
blowing from forty TO fifty miles an hour
attended by unusually heavy rain and hail
have blown down telephone and telegraph
wires and done considerable other damage
at various points in northern Ohio to-day.
There were reports of tornadoes, but moth
ing more serious than a heavy straight
wind could be located.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-28
HARD LOCAL HAILsToRM.
Telephone md Telegraph Service
Partially Affected.

The storm yesterday did considerable
damage TO telegraph and telephone wires
in different parts of the State. The Central
Union Company was perhaps the worst
sufferer. At Brightwood the wind blew the
roof from a box car. which struck one of
the Central Union poles. The pole was
broken and the weight of the wires dragged
down fourteen other poles. Il was stated
last night that between $50 and 400 instru-
ments were out Of order in the city and out
in the State about eighty different lines arc
out of service. The Central Union Com
pany suffered most severity in the northeast
part of the State.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
experienced a good deal of trouble as a re-
suit of the storm. Between Lafayette and
Kankakee poles were blown down and In
the eastern part of the State and in west
ern Ohio the storm damaged the lines.
At the City Hospital a large sixty-foot
smoke stack was blown down. No one was
hurt.
About noon the city was Tisited by vio-
lent hailstorm and in some localities II was
said hailstones as large as walnuts were
picked UP. Greenhouses. where there was
large expanse of glass. suffered severely
from the hail.