davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-24

Gustavus F. Swift, president Of the
Swift Packing Co., died II his horne
in Chicago. on the goth. of internal
lcmorrhages resulting from a suisi-
cal operation. Mr. Swift was CD years
old.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-24

The Illinois supreme court, on the
15th, denied the motion Of Congress
man VIM. +. Lorimer. for leave TO re-
strain election officers from producing
ballots in court for a recount Of the
votes in the contested election case
OF Durbarrow vs.. Lorimer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-24

Davis johnson. d. D.. clerk Of the
Presbyterian synod Of Illinois, died At
National City, Cal. on the nth, aged
IS years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-24

Capt. John X. NJ. Taylor. Of the
Fourteenth infantry, reported to the
war department. on the 18th. that a
document Endorsed by A~guinaldo had
been discovered in the Philippines
wherein two rebels were commits
stoned TO assassinate Gen. Otis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-04-24

The east-bound limited on the Balti-
more e. Ohio railroad was wrecked
near Mansfield, o., on the 18th. in.
Turing Mrs. II. s. STRATEGY and infant
child. of Fort Wayne: Mrs. Mary
Stanley. Of Baltimore, Md. and MIRA
Frank C.. Miller. en- route from En-.
poria, kas., TO Pittsburg.
Mathilda Youngquist, long though,
20 be dead, heiress to a Is,ge estate
at Stockholm, Sweden has been found,
living among the Cree Indians
in Montana. A gold ring given her by
her father and mother. who were
killed in . raid by the Crecs many
years ago, established her identity
Arizona republican., 1903-12-11
DUST AND snUGcLERs
Douglas Making War on Both Rosy
Reports Of Mining in Sonora.

Douglas, Dee. S Especial Correspond
ence)-Two smugslers. MexicanS by the
names of Refugio Lara and Epif. no
Campos, We're arrested in Naco and
brought to this city, where they were
tried before Commissioner Pirtle. They
were found guilty and were taken to
Jail in default Of $500 bonds each. They
were caught in the act of smuggling
mescal across the line into Bisbee. One
OF the snugglers is am old hand, having
served u term of six months for SNUG
Cling beef across the line at Naco.
The dust problem in this city will,
it is thought, soon be eliminated.
Nichols &. Aguirre, with the support OF
a majority of the business men in the
central portion Of the city, have a con
tract to sprinkle the streets with waite
furnished by the Douglas Improvement
company. Large sprinklers have bean
ordered and will soon be here, when
the warfare on the dust viii be on
in earnest. The principal business
streets viii he thoroughly saturat, d
two or three times a day. This VIII
be entirely satisfactory in the business
portion of town and it is thought that
it will somewhat benefit the s.denti4l
portions of the city. by keeping away
some OF the dust that wuold have come
from other portions. 1t is the general
opinion that oil would de too expensive.
though it might be more effective.
Mrs. .. r. Heller ard Mrs. II. J.
Wright gave luncheon one afternoon
last week to some of the most promi-
nent ladies of this city, at the home OF
Mrs. Heller. 1t was a fashionable
function and was q decided success.
The Heller parlors We're beautifully
decorated in red and green GUtuml
leaves. carnations and smilaX. Mrs.
Heller IS the wife of u. +. Heller. who
was formerly superintendent of the
Calumet & Arizona smelter in this city.
Ben Slaughter, the crack deputy
sheriff. who has been missing for some
time, has been loceted. it is said.
Judge Johnson has definite information
that he was in New Orleans. where he
is said to have booked a passage for
Mexican and Central American rocts.
1t is not known how much money he
absconded with but it is understood
Arizona republican., 1903-12-11


the amount is several hundred dollars.
IT has recently developed that Slaugh-
ter is wanted on the charge of aiding
i'm a holdup here some time ago be-
tween Douglas and Aqua Prieta. At
that timeN Bisbee miner was held up;
robbed and shot, but not seriously in
iured
The Peake sisters gave a very UNIQUE
entertainment in the Methodist church
last Tuesday might, consisting of hui
morous songs. dialogues. recitations.
music. etc. The twelve sisters" led
by Miss Henrietta Washington, of Los
Angeles, We're very comically dressed
and greatly amused the audience. The
preliminary musical programme carried
out by strictly home talent was very
creditable. Mrs. c.. F. Gilland, Former
ly of Phoenix, assisted in the vocal
music. The entertainment was held
for the benefit of the Methodist church
fund the money TO be used to aid in
the completion Of the church which is
already covered aud which is now be-
ing used for services.
2. L. Hunt, of Bisbee, has bought
out the interests of DR.. p. G.. Sawyer in
the Cochise Prospecting, Mining ana
Developing company. The purchase
price is not known, but it is understood
that it is well up in the thousands This
property is situated in the Ajo noun
taiEe. in Sonora and is considered one
of the richest copper mines in this vi
cinity.
In q letter from Frank Castro. of
Cos, Sonora, Mexico, recently. he de-
scribed the Eastern Star mine which
he and g. A. ,HOhst3dt own 1t adj
joins the great Esmeralda mine owned
by II Taso parties. They are working
n large force of men and have dug a
tunnel eighty feet in depth. The run
carries gold and silver GRE Sold to as
say from SO TO $40 a ton. In that i'm
mediate vicinity are also situated the
Monte Veto. La PurieimI, La Prince sa
and la Margarlta.
l. w. Wallace. who has gold oro--
ositiOn in Sonora, near the Phelps,
Dodge property, says that in his opin-
ion the gold properties in Bocoachi will
prove TO be the richest gold fields in
America. At present miners are wait
ing for the extension Of the railro ID
into that section before they carry on
mining on a large scale
According to a late dispatch to the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat .authoritat-
i've announcement is made that an
American syndicate in which the
Phelps, Dodge company is interes ed.
has entered into n contract with the
Mexican government for the construc-
tion Of a. railroad from the Arizona Dor
der south TO point called Tobari on
the Gulf Of California, about fifty miles
south of the Yaqui river. If this r.
port is correct rs it is believed to be.
the read would pass through Douglas
and u is thought would form a connect
ing link between this section of the
country and the Orient.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-11

o
1 s OF 10 from
ro
Arizona republican., 1903-12-11
Tough on Them.

Hawkins have lost all-nat a
thing remains.
Kobbins-But think Of your friends.
That's so. It's pretty hard
Oh them. too.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-11
A GUARANTEED CUBE EoR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist viii refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you, in to II days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-11

lbs. Pure Leaf Lard (Nelson
Morris Brand .....................4 0C
> lbs. Pure Leaf Lard CNelson
Morris Brandt .....................G5 Coo
10 II s. Pure Leaf Lard (Nelson
Norris IaanO ...................tt. :
Arizona republican., 1903-12-11
Oil and
Development Co.
] T. Il o NJ r. ATsIZO A.
Send for Prospectus.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
]. c. Haskell. President. Jerome; f. /.
Wright. Vice-Fresident, Prescott; j. S
Waughtel, Secretary, Jerome; Jas
Page, Treasurer, Jerome; w. j. Null
venom, Director. Prescott
Branch Office,
Room IS, Head Block, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-11
Mesa and South Side Bargains

$50 Acres12O alfalfa 40 acres grain all fenced AID
ive-eighth miles Page, house cost 81, 900 Barns,
orchard and shade. Model ranch. Good we'll and farm
implements 2A shares old Utah. Il share
High. 81 miles from Mesa. bargain ...... $40, 600
80 Acres alfalfa and grain land cropped all fenced
and cross-fenced; 4-room frame house, well, IL
shares Mesa water. 2H miles from Mesa, on easy
terms Price. 50, 200
so Acres all fenced and planted last year. miles
from Mesa. l share water .,...........,. 81, 400
Large lot of desirable s. 10 90 40 acre tracts improved
with water, to select from.
Desert land under Highland and Consolidated canals from
$40 to SIS per
Business and city residence property
POMEROY BROS. co., MESA, ARIZONA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

London" The soldier boy tried to re-
call "QuinnelP and obligingly ran up
to get his roll call book.
He returned with the sorry news
that there was no "Quinnel" in the
regiment. and no one had ever heard
of the name. ooh, perhaps it was the
Coldstream guards" said the girl with
the brown veil. II do get those funny
names so confused" The artilleryman
said, Quite naturally" and whipped
his shins with his swagger stick. The
girl with the feather hat asked if he
had to work hard" and what was the
meaning of that iron chain thing on
the shoulder" Tommy Atkins was
obliging and explained everything. FL
nally he was asked to sit between the
two coquettish maids, and when last
the ioungers saw this interesting trio
Tommy was presiding before a teapot
in the palm room.
Men are wearing high heeled shoes
and pumps for evening wear now have
heels two inches high. 1t cannot be
said how generally this fad will be
adopted, and there are thousands OF
welldressed men who would not con-
slider the high heel for a minute. A
member of the Knickerbocker club was
walking in Fifth avenue with boots
with curiously high heels. The brown
shoes harmonized with his color
scheme. His suit was brown and his
shirt shaded deep yellow. A brown
derby and yellow tie preserved the
prevailing study in brown" A Fifth
avenue bootmaker is showing only
pumps with pointed toes and high
heels. He prophesies that high heels
will be used. He said: There are
many short men who will take advan-
tage of this fad. A man of insignificant
stature will be improved a great deal by
two and half inches of heel. We are
recommending them earnestly" An
other select bootmaker said, 'HThose
high heels fall in with Larry Lehr's
wristbag fad" By the way, that wrist
bag fad never got beyond the origi-
nator. In fact, Mr.. Lehr has discarded
it, and 1t was merely what afterward
he called IAN ephemeral JOSH"
Fringe-dwellers who fancy social
leaders pass all their outdoor life in
carriages would have been enlightened
a few days ago to see one of the most
famous society women in New York
riding down town in an elevated train.
She lives in a palace that is one of
the show places Of Riverside drive.
Her stable. finer than many of the
residences of the side street in which
it stands, shelters some of the costliest
vehicles in Manhattan Yet she rode
in the coach of the people as IL
thoroughly at home, and alone, at that
1t was dusk, and madame was frocked
for the playhouse. Her Paris cloak
gave many glimpses of the elaborate
gown beneath. She bore serenely the
stares of the other passengers, dis
tanning to look out of the window in
the manner of embarrassed sisters OF
less assured position. Younger women
bored her with curious gaze. Soph-
omoric youths glanced sheepishly al
her compelling magnifcence. Through
out the ride she was loftily unaware
and when she left the car at Forty
second street it was with the air OF
one who had enjoyed an experiences
that already has ceased to be a nov
city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

granddaughters of the late John Will
bank make the astonishing assertion
that the old bell, which was always
supposed to belong to the nation or
the city of brotherly love, is their per-
sonal property. And unless the Jour
neyings of the bell are at once put a
stop to they threaten to bring suit for
it. They feel themselves responsible
for its safety, they say, and regard
this continual gadding about as fraught
with too much danger to the sacred
relic.
I'VE have no desire" said Mrs. James
II. McCloskey. in a recent interview,
as many seem to think, to remove the
Liberty bell from it's old resting place
in Independence hall. We are too
patriotic for that. But we wish to re-
strain it from being taken out of the
city, as 1t might meet with some acct
dent on its journey.
The bell is not, as is popularity sup
posed, SO fragile a thing that it must
De handled with extraordinary care to
prevent it's falling to pieces. On the
contrary, it would require heavy
sledging, long continued, to break ii
up. 1t could even be rung moderately
without the slightest damage, as any
practical bell founder will tell you.
But there is always danger in travel,
and we intend to prevent any more of
the reckless cafting about.
Il and my three sisters claim the
ownership Of the old Liberty bell, as
heirs of John Wilbank. He had a
foundry in Shoemaker street, near
Eighth avenue and Market street, and
he cast the bell which took the place
of the Liberty bell. 1t now hangs in
the steeple of the town hall in German
town, and the name, John Wilbank.
may be read in full upon it. The sum
of $11,SOO was appropriated to pay for
this bell, but when accounts came to
be settled up. my grandfather was
obliged to take the old bell in part
payment. Thus the Liberty bell be-
came his own personal property and
has descended to US as his heirs.
My grandfather might have melted
the old relic of the Revolution down
for door bells, dinner bells or any other
kind of commercial tinker, but he stood
his loss with lofty patriotism. L will
not destroy that BELL he used to say
Some day, when 1 am dead and gone
it will be valued for what it really is.
Have l and my sisters always known
that the Liberty bell was our property?
Yes, indeed AS much as pair of our
old diamonds, or any other family
heirloom. But we should never have
taken any action in regard to it unless
its safety was imperled"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

Nothing could be prettier for an eve
ming gown than ring spot ecru brussels
net, especially when made over white
or a pale colored taffeta. In any in
stance the foundation skirt is yelled
by chiffon in the same shade or white,
which is invariably finished with an
accordion plated ruffie edged either by
lace or a tiny ruche. Sometimes tulle
is used in place of the chiffon and then
two or three layers are seen in more
than one color to give the rainbow
hues.
Todays sketch shows one of these
nets over a pale canary silk. The skirt
is in five wide cores shirred at the
waist line and trimmed with three
ruff1es shirred at tops in small double
puffs with pin tucks. They are of three
depths, the lowest one graduated, and
end at sides of the full front gore, on
which the border frills Of ecru Chantilly
lace continues in bow knot insertions,
giving glimpse of color beneath.
The waist is in the 1880 style with
frills and bow knots of the lace trim
ming the bertha yoke. Two deeper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

ruff1es finish the scalloped border and
three ruffles from the elbow sleeves.
over a ruche edged accordion plating
of white chiffon. The lower part of
waist is quite full and the soft sash
girdle, which is in folds, is ivory white
taffeta figured with chine yellow roses.
That yellow in all its gamut of shades
is to be one of the favorite colors this
winter is already established and there
is no other that by combination brings
out the beauties OLA contrasting tint
as fully. For evening gowns pale
demon, azalea yellow, canary, tea rose
yellow and apricot are those most used
in silks and chiffens, but in the chiffon
yelvets pastel burnt orange has been
produced which rivals them all, both
in the artistic and becoming qualities
With the materials used for street
wear and the more elaborate cloth
gowns one sees, the, hoteG;6of yellow.
ranging from cream to the burnt
orange which is not pastel, in pipings
and embroidery, and again in the CLINT
of gold soutaehe or braid scarcely
wider than a piping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

Loungers in the Oak room in the
Waldorf saw a welI-planned Irritation
of which red-cheeked Honorable ar
tilleryman was the victim. The cunning
brace of young women who maneu-
vered so well were bright and sweet
faced girls who had dropped in to find
shelter from the storm, and quite sue
cumbed to the fascination of the pleas
ant lad in his slashing serge uniform.
Tommy Atkins was writing a letter
when the two girls saw him. isn't he
a perfect dear?" suggested the girl with
the brown veil. "Oh, too cute for
words assented the girl with the all
feather hat. Wouldn't 1 like to know
him?" sighed the girl with the veil
''And he looks Hike a gentleman, too"
replied her friend. Then the maidens
put their heads together, and suddenly
she Of the brown veil crossed to the
writing desk and said prettily: would
you be good enough to find a friend of
mine who is in your regiment? His
name is Quinnell, and 1 met him in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
North Daota Federation Meets,

State Federation of Woman's Clubs held
its opening meeting in this city today a
large number of delegates being present
The address of welcome was delivered by
Mrs. Bosard, and RESPONSE was made by
Mrs. Frank White, of Bismarck. wife of
the governor. The reports of officers and
appointment of committees followed. The
company adjourned to the Masonic temple
banquet hall, where breakfast was served
The attendance is greater than at any
previous meeting of the federation and
every section of the state is represented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
LIBERTY BELL RESTRAINED.

owing to the associations which
cluster around the old Liberty bell, the
determination of four women-Mrs.
James B. McCloskey, Mrs. G. D. Emer-
son and Mrs. A. B. Coward, of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. F. w. B. Diehl, of
Washington, wife of Capt. Diehl, of
the United States navy-to stop its
peregrinations about the country has
created great deal of discussion, says
the New York Tribune. These four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

the fashionable weddings of the season
was the marriage of Albert ]. Hageman,
of Denmark. and Miss Sadie K. Heselton'
OF Cottage Grove at the Church of the
guardian Angels today, the Rev. P. r.
cunningham officiating Miss Nellie L.
Heselton was maid Of honor, Miss Eta
M HeSelton bridesmaid and Charles
Radke, of Denmark. best man. The ush-
ers Were Messrs. Harry T. Heselton, of
Cottage Grove, and Henry A. Sontag, of
Denmark
Robert Ray and Miss Ella Morrow. of
Pierce county Wis, were married here
today by the Rev. Archibald Durrie, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
FEDERATION GOSSIP.

Mrs: Conant. of Wells. is one of the in
huential women of the convention and one
of its fluent speakers. She spoke this
morning very we'll on the subject of the
amendments in regard to the executive
board. The fact that Mrs. Conant is vice
president of her district and much expert
enced in club work, gives her chance to
talk understandingly-1
Among the women of 5he state who are
coming TO the front at this convention
are Mrs Griffith, of Sleepy, Eye: Mrs
Workman, of Tracy; Mrs. Allen, of Dodge
Center; Mrs. Underwood. of Lake City;
Mrs w. III. Kirk. OF Wells: Miss Clum,
OF st. Paul, Grade Teachers association;
Mrs. DOolittle of Waddington and Mrs
Crandall. of Owatonna.2
While the club women are unit about
most things they differ widely in the
matter of dress, which is as it should be-
At the reception last might there was
every sort of dress from full evening
toilet to street costumes and hats This
shows that the federation has risen above
the mere matter of clothes and meets
on a higher plane. sa19H
There are 1876 clubs in the state feder-
alton, the organization having gained IA
new clubs and lost 81
This afternoon at 4;3O the Mankato cit
liens took the delegates for drive about
the city, giving them an excellent idea of
the beauty of the country The bright
warm day added greatly to the pleasure
of the ride.
Mrs. w. F. Graves; of st. Paul. is a.
popular club woman. who is regarded as
one of the ablest officers the federation
has ever had. She is much liked and ad-
mired for her beauty as well as for her
executive ability.
Miss Clum. of ST. Paul, addressed the
teachers of Mankato today upon the sub
ject of organization
The presence of Mrs. Denison, of New
York, at the reception last night when
she received with Mrs. Andrews, was an
inspiration. Mrs. Denison is the first
president of the national body. who has
ever been present at Minnesota con-
yention of club women. She is a slender
dark-haired woman with gracious man.
ner and she seemed to be really glad to
meet Minnesota women. When asked II
she considered herself in the far West
she replied that on the contrary she re-
garded this as part Of the East as she
was coming from Idaho.
Mrs. L. P Williams ex-president of
the federation, and who has the interests
OF the organization, very much at heart,
came down solely for the purpose of
fighting the passage Sofo the amendments
to the constitution, which were offered
this morning. Their defeat is a triumph
for Mrs. Williams. ~
Hymen at Ratings.
Special to The Globe.
HASTINGS. MIMI Oct. 14.-One of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
Bond BonvilIe,

Special to The Globe
AITKIN, Mimi. Oct. 14.-William Bond
and Miss Rosie Bonville were married at
the home of the brides parents, the Rev
Father Wrum officiating. The bride is
one of Atkins most popular young
women, and the groom is a successful
business man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
THEY CANNOT SEGEDE
WoMAN'S FEDERATION MEANS
TO HOLD ITS ALLIED BODIES.

Amends Its Constitution So Organiza-
tons Cannot Ignore Central Author
ity-BalIoting for Officers Was Not
Completed Yesterday in Time to An
noHnce Result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

dress is regarded as quite the event of the
warm friends for herself in Minnesota. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
Perverted Pride.

Aren't you ashamed of that last mas
II don't see why 1 should be-" answered
the sultan. 1T wasn't such a very small
one. Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson, Of Lau-
rel avenue, will have as their guests
this winter Miss Alice A. Robbins, of
Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

Mrs. B. P. Chapman, of Smithfield
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel
D. Carr, of Tilton street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hunter have re-
moved from Chicago to this city. They
will reside in Merriam Park this win
ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lester Waine, who
have been residing on Grand avenue,
will be at the Aberdeen for the winter.
Mrs. p. H. Mallard and Miss Malard
will be at the Aberdeen for two months
before going South