davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24
LITTLE DOUGLAS LOCALS.
Special to Review.)

Douglas, July 23.-S. A Merritt of Bisbee is in Douglas on business.
 Thomas Luketich, prominent mer- chant of Hermosillo, is in Douglas looking after cis branch store.
 c. w. Parsons, who claims to have a fine gold property in the Altar dis trict. Sonora, arrived in Douglas Mon day and has secured ample funds u begin work on his property. Local mining men are interested with him.
 P. c. Carney. a prominent mining man of Eagle City, located in the Chiricahuas, passed through Douglas Wednesday evening for Bisbee.
 The fire whistle on the power house called the hose team out at l o'clock Thursday morning to quench a small blaze at the street car company barn. Damage slight.
 A game of baseball will probably be arranged between the Fort Huachuca team and the Douglas senior nine. The soldier boys promised the cmelter city lads a game if they did not have to go to the Philippines, and as the soldiers will not leave on July 25th as scheduled, the game will be pulled of at an early date.
 Rev. Myron J. Fifield, the Baptist evangelist who has been holding . series of meetings in Douglas. left for Tucson Wednesday evening. where he will remain for several weeks, con ducting services under the auspices of the Baptist church.
 Messrs. Bassett & Co.,. who have been engaged in the lumber business in Douglas for several months, are erecting a large brick building on Eleventh street near the Dispatch office, and will have one of the largest coal and wood yards in the southwest. They will also handle Fl Paso brick, which are used here in large numbers.
 Judge R. O. Johnson expects to leave for Tombstone on business connecte! with his office within the next day Jr two.
 Three prospecting outfits, all Amet- jeans. passed through the Mexican GUS toms house Tuesday. The parties are DOuuu TUT tue HS" SOiN HSluS, dul have supplies enough to last them for several months.
 A large number of mining locations have been made near Douglas wi1hin the past week Several good pieces of ore have been brought to town, and assay values show the ore to be worth considerable. Active work will begin on one place and carried to con siderable depth to ascertain the value of the oye at depth.
 Since the International-American has opened it's new office in the Coles building it has been besieged with job work, and work is pouring in ev- cry day. The people of Douglas ap- preciate the efforts of the new com pany. and by this means signify the1r willingness to support the new office in every way DOSSihie
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24
DEME NTED MAN FOUND
FOUND IN SONORA BY COWBOYS
 IN DEMENTEp CONDITION.
Answers to the Name of Fred Russell,
 and Will Be Examined as to Sanity. Thought to Be Arizona Prospecto-.
Special to Review.)

Douglas, July 23.-The evening train from Nacozari yesterday brought up a white man to Douglas who looked very much like a wild man. The man was found near a spring of water by cow boys about twelve miles from Cos a few days ago, lying unconscious. He was brought to Fronteras and given some food and clothing, and after be- ing cared for by a Mexican family was sent to Douglas. At Agua Prieta he was turned over to the Comisario De- mingo Marza, who brought him to Douglas, and with the assistance of Judge Johnson sent the demented mau to place under guard where he could be properly cared for. The man has evidently bee1 out on a prospecting trip. and having become lost from his companions, wandered in the hills, and being without food, and suffering from the effects of the terrible heat, was overcome and fell down exhausted near water pool used by cattle for drinking water.
 The man was taken to Judge John sons office, and at times would talk coherently,( but very little could be gotten from him. He has about two months growth of beard, and looks to be about 35 or 40 years of age. He answers to the name of Fred Russell, but will not tell anything about him self. He seems to sit and stare at those around him, and rolls his eyes in a peculiar manner.
 A party of four white men left Douglas about three months ago for the new gold fields near Bacoachi. on a prospecting trip, and one of them was from the northern part of the territory and gave his name as Fred Russell.
 The man will be kept in Douglas for several days, and if he does not get better will be taken to Tombstone and brought before the probate judge, and if he still shows signs of insanity will be sent to the asylum at Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Thrice-a-Week Edition

Thrice-a-Week ecitloh. Read Wherever the English Language
 Is Spoken.
 The Thrice-a-Week World was a brilliant success in the beginning and has been steadily growing ever since Time is the test of ali things, and has set it's seal of approval on the Thrice-a-Week World, which is widely circulated in every State and Terri tory of the Union, and wherever there are people who can read our mother tongue.
 This paper for the coming winter and the year 1903, will make it's news service, if possible, more extensive than ever. All events of importance, no matter where they happen. are re- ported accurately and promptly.
 The subscriber, for only one dol lar a year, gets three papers every wek and more news and general read ing than most great dailies can fur nish at five or six times the price.
 The Thrice-a-Week World is abso- lutely fair in its political news. Par tisan bias is never allowed to affect it's news columns, and democrat and re- publican alike can ob' lin in it's pages truthful accounts of all the great po- litical campaign.
 Tn addition 10 all the news, the Thrice-a-Week World furnishes the best serial fiction, elaborate market reports and other features of interest
 The Thrice-aWeek Worlds regu- lar subscription price is only $100 per year and this pays for 15e paper7. ..-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24

WANrEo-Doys te sSn Review e Ae street Apply Circulaton-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24
The New York Times Is Now Appearing Every Sunday IMPROVED AND ENLARGED

A departure of the Magazine Supple ment which accompanies each number of the Sunday Edition of The New York Times is the introduction of Cartoons and illustrations. The many bright, breezy, entertaining ar. ticles are frightened by illustrations from the pens of well-known artists.
 New features will be constantly in. troduced to improve the Magazine, but the old friend, The Man in the Street, will remain to amuse people with his bright, chatty, and clever stories of men and women who figure prominently in the news and events of the day.
 The New Section of the Sunday
 Edition of
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24
THE DRUGGIST WILL BUY IT
 BACK.

You assume no risk when you buy Chamhberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy. Your druggist will refund your money if you are not sat isfed after using it. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It Is pleasant. safe and reliable.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24
Estate of John keatins, Deceased.

Notice Is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of John Heating, deceased, to the credit DTS of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice, to the said ad- ministrator. at his office in the city of Bisbee, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 l.. c. SHATTUCK, Heating, Deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, this Sth day of July, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24
TheNeW York Times

"All the News That's Fit to Print"
 Gives more space to news than any other New York newspaper. It prints a greater variety of news. It gives impartial news free from bias. It goes into homes that bar other news. papers. It is a sane newspaper, neat in typography, rational in its news treatment, and independent in it's opinions. It has refused to appeal to the vicious, the ignorant or the thoughtless.
 Special cable news is one of the most important features of The New York Times. The London Times foreign reports appear in this country exclusively in The New York Times. No other American newspaper exceis The New York Times in the presents. tion of Domestic Photographic newz. The Associated Press reports are aug. mented by hundreds of Special Cor. respondents.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24
CHOLERA iNFANTUM.
cANANEA, YAQUI RIVER q p.
 CIFIC RAILROAD

GA,neral Notice Effective January IS, 1903, following will be daily schedule O. passenger trains:
 Naco, Sonora, January i5. 1903 Ar. from Douglas 7:07 m. Lv. for Naco 7:17 a. 10. Ar. from Benson, $50 a. m. Lv. for Fl Paso and Dougla S:0o 2 m- Ar. from Naco 12:3S p. m. Ly. for Sac D. m. Ar. from Fl Paso 4:42 p. m- feave NAco =. ... e. ... 9:30 c. ID Leage Cananea =. =. =. 200 p. m Arrive Naco.. =. ... ... 400 ?. m-
 E. A. Mcfarland,
 Asst General Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24
The New York Times Saturday Review of Books

Which accompanies the Saturday Edition, treats books as news. The book publishers of the country have Review of Books their preferred medi. um for announcements of new publi. cations.
 Order Through Your Local News-
 dealers, or mail direct from office, as per fol. lowing rates: . Subscription Terms.
 By Mall. One Year, Sunday included. ....s8.50 Six Months, Sunday included. 4.2S Three Months, Sunday included. 2.25 One Month, Sunday included. ... .76 Per Week ............. IT Daily, without Sunday, per year.. 600 Daily, without Sunday, six months .............-..... zoo Daily without Sunday, three months .. ................. 1.50 Daily, without Sunday, one month 50 Daily, without Sunday, one week .lz Saturday, with Review of Books and Art Supplement, per year.. 100 Sunuay, with Magazine Supple ment and Financial Supplement per year .-.... z.oV Postage to foreign countries for Dai. ly and Sunday editions, add s1.10 per month.
 Address THE NEW YORK TIMES,
 New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24
YOU CAN LEAVE DOUGLAS

For Bisbee, Naco, Benson and Can anea at 500 a. m.
 For Bisbee, Naco. Benson, Fair. bank, Tombstone and the west at $40 p. m.
 For Hachita, Lordsburg, Clifton and Morenci and E Paso at 10:10 a. m.
 For Nacozari at 11:3G on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24
Fl PaSO Northeastern
SYSTEM

Call on nearest agent for full in- formation, or addess the undersigned
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-24

For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They invigorate the liver. aid the digestion, regulate the bowels and prevent bill ious att, ks. Flo rsale by all drug gists.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-13
The Pupils are Coming in Regularly
at Present.
The Regular Fall Term Will End
This Month and the Last
Term Begin.
LoNGFELow SCHOOL DISMISSED

The attendance in the public
schools is reported excellent consider
ing the weather. There is little illness
and nearly all the pupils are attending
regularly.
This month will end the regular fall
term of school snd the teachers are
preparing for the windup. The Sec
ond or spring term begins with the
first Monday in February and lasts for
five months.
Superintendent Hatfield is this week
holding his regular monthly grads
meetings for teachers. These meet
ings are held monthly and the pur-
pose is to compare the progress made
in the different schools. Every thing
so far has been running smoothly and
the best of progress is reported. Yes
terday the teachers of the Sixth and
Seventh grades met.
This morning the pupils of the
Longfellow school, corner Fifth and
Court streets, were dismissed for the
day while the furnaces are being re-
paired. The furnaces were overhaul
ed during the summer and in some
way one Of the pipes was made small
er. This choked the entire draft and
caused trouble from the start of the
fall season. The defect was not DIS
covered until yesterday when the pu-
pills were dismissed for part of the
day. The superintendent ordered them
all dismissed today and the heaters
are being placed in good repair SO
that no more trouble will be expert
enced from that source.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-13
FORMERLY LIVED HERE
Prominent Man Dies at His Home
in Lexington.
Deceased Was Related to Captain J. II
Fowler Of the City.

A telegram was received here today
by Capt. J. II. Fowler announcing Oh,
death of Mr.. Henry g. Given Of Lex
ington very suddenly last night Of
heart disesse.
Mr.. Given was married TO Capt.
,fowier's niece, formerly Miss Lollis
Fowler. tho oldest daughter of the
late Capt Dick Fowler, and e sister
Of MIRA Anna Bergman and Mrs. O..
ii. warneken OF Clarksville. Best des
his wife he leaves four children. two
sons and two daughters. The sons
are both grown.
Mr.. Given formerly lived in Psdu.
cab and 10 known and related TO many
here. He was a son Of the late Mr..
Gus Given, a former wealthy banker
OF Paducah, who owned and lived In
what Ia now the Husbands home on
Jefferson street, which then extended
through TO Broadway.
Mr.. Given has lived in Lexington
number Of years and was prominent
business man. He was about 4s years
old.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-13
Architect Cooley viii Not Leave the
City Tomorrow
Supervising Architect Wires His An.
thority 10 Make Necessary
Changes.
TO GOVERNMENT BUILDING

Architect NJ 8. Cooley, OF Washing
ton, who has been here for several days
at work ON the plans for the addition
to the government buildi ng, will prob
ably not leave the city tomorrow, as
he originally intended. IL Is not
known at present when he will be able
TO get away, bot il may be the last OF
the week.
A number Of changes in the plans
not anticipated have been deemed ad
vissble since he began work. Yester-
day .he supervising architect was
wired in regard to proposed changes
and telegraphed from Washington his
authority to make any changes deem
ed expedient, the revised plans 20 be
submitted 20 him later, when Archi.
tect Cooley returns TO Washington.
II has about been decided TO have =
corridor running the entire length Of
the Broadway ss well as the Fifth
street side Of the building, and to have
two entrances on the broadway side
The money order department will be
in the northeastern portion OF the
building.
II Is probable that the original plans
will b. considerably changed before
Mr.. Cooley leaves, but he cannot say
what changes will b. definitely made
until he returns to Washington and
this supervising architect passes on the
work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-13

The second announcementof the votes
in The Suns two great contests to de-
eide who is the most popular union or
lodge officer and who the most popular
lady IN the city is made today.
Mr.. Charles Holiday, the we'll
known postmsn. is the leader in the
first contest, and Miss Maggie Williams
is the leader in the second.
The contest has started well and the
contestants are very closely punched,
and as the expression goes, "tis any
body's race.
The vote will be counted each day
at noon and the standing at that hour
announced in The Sun the same after
noon.
The coupons are dated and are not
good unless voted in the same week as
they are dated.
Payments for subscriptions in ad-
vance entitle the subscriber for as
many votes as pennies subscribed.
The leader in the contest at the end
Of each week will be given dollar in
cash.
Any union or lodge officer is eligi-
BILE, and any married or single lady.
Mr.. J. X. Bondursnt, the we'll
known grocer, will count the votes.
The vote is as follows:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-13
II Is Very Dangerous for a Man to be
Stopped at Night in Paducah.
Many Citizens Garry Pistols and De.
clare They will Take no Chances
Of Being Robbed.
RAILROAD MANS CLOSE GALL

Since the recent hold-ups In Padu.
cab nearly everybody carries a pistol,
or some other weapon OF defense, aud
is on the alert for the wary highway
man.
Last night Mr r. NJ. Kittinger, the
night caller at the local Illinois Cen.
trail roundhouse, had an exciting ex-
perience with pedestrian, who mis-.
took him for . footpad, ard narrowly
escaped being shot. Mr. Kittinger left
the roundhouse TO make a call on Hun.
tington Row and as tho moon was
shining brightly did not take along
his lantern. As he left the big gate in
tho rear OF tho shop yards and emerged
from the shadows of the fence he saw
man on the opposite side Of the
street but paid no attention TO him.
Mr.. Kittinger was making for the
cinder path on which the pedestrian
was walking but before he had reach
ed IL the fellow pulled out a big pis-
toll and commanded him TO remain on
that side OF the street and not TO come
near him.
Mr.. Kittinger assured him that he
was not dangerous man but only
discharging his duties as a railroad
caller, but the pedestrian evidently
thought this was another robbers ruse
and made the railroad man remain at
a distance until he hal gotten well
away.
Owing to the general fear Of rob-
bers, every man who acts in a sus-
pioious manner is suspected of being
thief and 1t is counting death in a
most dangerous manner to stop a
mAu on the streets and even ask for
match or what time it is.
Before daylight the other morning
an old crippled negro stopped a we'll
known butcher as he was coming to
market and asked what time it was.
The butcher saw the crutch and
thought II was only = scheme OF
some bold highwsyman, and that the
crutch would be converted into .
club II the robber could halt MIN.
He accordingly threatened to make
mincemeat Of the old darkey. who
hobbled away doubtless greatly sur
prised.
More than one man has been heard
to declare that the first person who
undertakes to stop him on the streets
at night IL certainly going to get
dose Of lead for no chances will be
taken.
Mr.. John Kreutser, who was SO
murderously assaulted Saturday
night, and was unconsoious most OF
yesterday, is much better today. his
mary friends will be pleased to learn.
The police have found no clue to the
but every suspicious
character is being arrested.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-13
THE OPINION FILED
Judge Husbands Thinks Saloons Can
be Made to Close.
Most of the Celebrated Closing Ordi-
nance, However, He Decides
Unconstitutional.
GOES TO COURT OF APPEALS

Judge Il. ID. Husbands, in circuit
court this morning rendered his decis-
ion in the saloon closing ordinance
and both sides are displeased with the
decision and will take it to the court
Of appeals at once, it is understood.
The court holds that the restriction
relative to closing the saloons at 10:3
p. m. and keeping them closed until 8
q. m. is constitutional. That the
courts have n right to discriminate
against saloons when IL is deemed for
the morals OF welfare of community.
He holds, however, that the provis-
ion of the ordinance that the screens,
stained glass, boxes or other obstruo-
tions inside saloons be removed or TAX
en- down after 1890 pm. is unconsti-
tutional, and that tn council had no
right TO try to manage the interior Of
a mans place OF business to that ex-
tent, as the regulation is upreasons-
BILE and consequently unconstitutional
He decided that the provision pro-
hibiting the sale Of whiskey by whole
sale houses or drug stores the same as
saloons, is also unconstitutional, and
cannot properly come under the head
Of police regulations.
He also decided that the provision
that any violation Of 9 provision of
the ordinance carried with it a revo-
cation Of saloon license, is unconsti-
tutional.
II was thought yesterday that he
would decide the entire ordinance I'M
constitutional, but it seems he since
settled some doubts he had as to tine
portion of the ordinance relative to
closing.
He did not give an opinion as to the
claim that three different subjects are
mentioned in the title.
1t appears that the decision does not
suit either side, and that an appeal
will be taken by each The petition on
which Judge Husbands gives his con-
struction of the law was an exparte
petition filed by Mr.. f. P. Toof and
others after Judge Sanders decision.
Attorneys representing the saloon
keepers say that the ordinance cannot
be enforced in the shape in which ii
has been left by Judge Husbands, as
only small part Of it is unoonstitu-
tional. They also claim that Judge
Sanders, who has already decided the
ordinance unconstitutional, does not
have to be bound by Judge Husbands
decision, and that the one constitu.
tional provision OF the ordinance can
not and will not be enforced.
A prominent temperance worker
said this morning: "If they can't DO
made 10 take down the screens, the
ordinance had as well not be passed.
1t will not be worth Q cent without
that provision. 1t had as we'll all
been against u.s."
Ii is not anticipated that any effort
will be made at present to enforce
the one constitutional section Of the
ordinance. The court of sppesls is
yet to be heard from.
Today's decision largely sustained
Uity Solicitor Worten, who told tine
council when the ordinance was pre-
sented for passage that it could not
saloon keepers to take down
the screens or stained glass,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-13
TO BUY BLOODHOUNDS
CITY JAILER EvITTs HAD $3.50
SUBSCRIBED FOR THE PuR-
CHASE OF THEM.

City Jailer Tom J. Evitts has de.
cided that pair Of fine bloodhounds
would be a valuable auxiliary to the
police department, and yesterday af-
ternoon started out and in short time
had $3.50 of the necessary $500 sub
scribed by the citizens of Paducah.
He anticipates no trouble in getting
the remainder, and will then order the
finest dogs possible to obtain.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-13
ENGINEER M'CANN
He Says the Louisville Woman is
Not His Wife
He Married the Water Valley Wife 22
Years Ago-AuthoIize the Denial.

Engineer d. J. McCsnn, Of Louis
Vile, who has attracted considerable
notice by reason of the claim that he
had two wives, this afternoon sent for
reporter to come to the Illinois Gen.
trail hospital snd there made state
ment relative TO the rumors that are
sfioat.
He declares that the woman from
Water Valley, Miss, is his wife and
his only wife, and that he was mar
ried to her 90 years ago, and her mai
den name was Smith.
He stated that when he was first
brought to Psduoah from the Caney-
vile wreck he was unconscious most
of the time. and did not know the
young woman from Louisville was
here at the hospital passing herself off
as his wife for two or three days. He
claims that at the time she claims
they were married in Helena, Ark.
he was living in Memphis. and was
never in Helena in his life. He as
serted that the young woman is not
his wife but only friend, and that
he wanted to make a public statement
to that effect.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-13
HIS FIRST DECISION.

Frankfort, Jan. 19-Appeilate lodge
Henry s. Barker delivered his first
opinion at today's session Of the court
Of appeals. II WAS a reversal judg-
ment, Laurel circuit court, in the
case OF Sarah X. Boreing against
Vincent Boreing, appellee congress.
man from the Eleventh Kentucky dis
trict.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-13
IN POLICE COURT.
JUDGE DAVE IoRoss PREslDEs
AT ToDAY'S SESSION.

.Today's session of police court was
delayed by the failure of Mayor
Yeiser to show up and swear in At.
torney Dave Gross as special judge
during the absence of Judge ID. L..
Sanders He arrived about $3.50
O'Clock however, and Judge Gross was
at once qualified and took up the dock
ct.
Patty O'Brien was fined 90 and
costs for being drunk and disorderly.
Frank Soloman was fined OIL and
costs for plain drunk.
Thomas Manley and Ernest and
Houston Williamson were fined IS and
csots esch for being disorderly.
Phoebe Mayberry and Joe Mckay
were fined Is and costs each for using
insulting language.
A case for disorderly conduct against
Pete Carney and James Kelly was
dismissed.
Jesse Bsrnhili, color cd, charged with
presenting . pistol, was granted CON-
tinuanoe.