davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Demolished Iron Bridge.

Hot Springs, Ark, May 15.-WhiIe
running at an ordinary speed, an east
bound passenger train on the Choctaw.
Oklahoma and Gulf railroad jumped
the track in the eastern suburbs of
this city, wrecking the entire train
and denaolfshing an iron bridge. One
man was killed and twenty persons in.
mred, three Of whom will probably
Ole. Fireman Reilly was killed.
Engineer Ryan, Conductor Weir
and Newton Hall were fatally hurt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Federation of Employers.

New York, May 15.-The National
Federation of Employers is expected to
be one of the consequences of the
movement begun by employees of labor
in the building trades to organize for
protective and aggressive purposes
against labor unions. kilograms and
letters received from Chicago, Phila-
delphia, Boston and other cities state
the movement in this city is being
watched with keenest interest.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Toss of Life Exaggerated.

9Ie4eIoeS Ispun-'eL GeN .uopHo1
Cranborne in the house Of commons
read telegram from the British con-
sui at Monasties, European Turkey,
saying that seversl Christians had
been killed during the disturbances of
the past few days, but adding that bus
mess was proceeding as usual. The
consul reported that the loss of life
was exaggerated.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Employed All Asking Work

New York. May 15.-Subway con.
tractors begun to employ every man
who asked for work in the subway
here in place Of strikers who Wednes-
day refused to return to work. In a
short time big force had been en-
ployed. Police guard the whole length
of the subway.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Rebels Captured.

New Orleans, May 15.-T. M. Solo
mon & Co. financial representatives
OF the Nicaragua government here
nave received the following cablegram
from that government: We have
captured the steamer Victoria and all
revolutionists. Peace reigns through.
out the republic.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Twenty-One Points Higher.

New Orleans, May 15.-On a wild
and irregular opening in the cotton
market July options went to IL cents.
selling twenty-one peints up from
Ills at closing Wednesday. In other
options August advanced twenty
points to 11.s1 and September adj.
Vanced eleven points to 9.27. The ad.
vance was caused by sensational re-
ports from Liverpool.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Embezzlement Charged,

Guthrie, Okla, May 15.-W. Fl. Will
hams, postmaster at Iconium and his
clerk, r. F. Childs. were arrested on
the charge of embezzling postofice
funds. Warrants were also issued for
two others, charged with completely.
All are colored, -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
over One Hundred Y.,r. ,,a

Salem. Ore, May 15.-Joseph Ba-
shaw, who is, as near as can be figured
out, at least LA years old, was found
dead in bed Wednesday night. He was
q Frenchman by birth and served in
the French war of 1906, under Napo-
leon.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Twenty Coke 0yaps

Fort Smith, Ark, May 15.-The seal
department of the Fort Smith and
Western has let the contract for $40
company houses to be erected at Nc
Curtain, and twenty coke ovens are to
be built Immediately. - 4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Hear. Was Runsured.

Cleveland, O., May 15.-An autopsy
performed on the body OF Iona Mason,
the thirteen year old girl who it was
supposed had committed suicide BY
drinking calDolIe acid, showed that
her death was due to ruptured heart.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17

Melbourne, Victoria, May 14.-Par-
lament met Wednesday, The COVER
nor's speech was the shortest on rec
ord. He merely announced that par
lament had been summoned to pass
measure dealing with the railroad
strike. ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Changed His Creed.

New York, May 15.-News has been
received from Rome that Rev. Henry
Ormond Riddel, an Episcopal clergy
man, had changed his faith and be-
come a Roman Catholic.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Powders Caused Deatb s,

New York, May Isl. D. Mackey.
aged thirty-fve, an actor and member
OF the Princess Chic company. who
Just returned from the road. died af-
Yer having taken some powders re-
commended as remedy for illness.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
WIN BE Held Responsible.

Constantinople, May 15.--The sultan
has warned the governors of provinces
In European Turkey that they will be
held personally responsible in the
event OF massacres occurring in ter
r1tories under their jurisdiction,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Onslov To Be Chosen.

poolsIepun 81 lI-'eI 4eW 'uopuoT
that Lord Onslow. colonial pnder sec
rotary, will succeed Robt. M. Hamburg,
who died April %. as president of the
board of agriculture.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17

T S"r ,. the powers Of both liquid,to.,
De vested in the surviving 4Ii o,,;eors u
ARTICLE Viii ITquldator
NO stakeholder of The
f f.I,. tr, ever be held liable or 1 rssp
n NJ, me contracts or faults Of slss
unpaid balance due to the c ,,,-, man
r'e S'' al owned by him; nor s5ss
me !ntoTmallty in orgaflizat S',all
the effect 20 rendering this chsr.s 81
VI OF eNpnslng q stockholder to g q
stock. 'ii'esint 81 n
hus done and passed at nv
the city OF Shreveport, La os aSt
month and year hereinbefore0 ~ a., ,as
ten, IN the presence Of F n I,a
and II. y. Liebman, co,nnst Ssndel
neS>rS: xho hereunto sign tbs: M
after the reading of the who'll qolsa.
(Slgneu)
p: G : RICHARDSON /
y: H. HEARNF
Witnesses: .N
+. q. RANDOLPH
A W. LEHMAN.
ALLEN RENDaII
notary Public Caddo Parish 81
State of Louisiana, Parish q a.,
=, John R. Land, district attor - s = /
t1rs, judicial District Cadda p eas;
Louisiana, do hereby certify tbs, e s''s
examined the above and torega;;na !. ,.'
Ter and articles of incorporatias "a 81.
hndlng nothing therein contrary T. =
Z hereby approve the same.
n JOHN R. LAM
Dlstrlcs attorney First Judicial En- 81
@lct OF Louisiana, Caddo Paris.
April T. 1908. 's4-
(Endorsed): Filed and recorded "a
April y, 1908.
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Odicio eTs.,a
Recorder.
| hereby certify that the above
foregoing is true and correct e,yy
the original act as the same now sOrs.'
on tile and of record in my Office
GIVEN under my hand and seal q 81
on this 18th day Of April, 1904.
]. H. LEVY &
Deputy Clerk and Ex-Oficio Du
Recorder.
April 70, 1908.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
CHARTERED in Puumans.

Mobile, Ala, May 15.-Men being
brought here to take places of striking
Mobile and Ohio railroad strikers are
CHARTERED in Pullman cars.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Head Was Cut Or

Hartshorne, /. r, May 15.-Montier
ANDERSON was killed while attempting
to set On moving train, his mead be-
Ing cut Oh.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Attempt Caused : Fatality.

Muscatine. Ia, May 15.-An attemnt
20 noid up Thomas McCarty's restau-
rant &C West Liberty resulted in the
aea1n OF Arthur Meade, who attempted
10 assist the proprietor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
Several He1ft7avs-

\ liverpool, May The cottou ~
cAxnge vii be closed NAY so ana .r,,ne
4. and s and Ehifsnntide faoIldava
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
TTTRV IFNTRF

Eenre of First District Court Of
Louisiana for May and June, 1908:
For week commencing fourth s4on-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17

Doninick, !. r.
! Roach, ). B.
i LaCrOutS, Pierre.
3 Ballard, G. W. Jr
Self. Fletcher.
Martin, John T.
4 Singlust, P. \.
3 Barnes, K r.
Jetfries, J. L.
4 Steere, \. c.
Riley, Gus.
4 Lewis, H. 5.
4 Ford, W. 70
Rutherford, ]. w.
Hutchinson, Nm.
: Smith, p II.
Edwards, K. NJ.
= George. Charles.
4 Irwin, jesse
Johnson, =. E. d..
. Beard, George R.
1 Nix, W. B.
I Dubois, S. ?.
4 Her, Robert
4 lizard, Justin.
1 Robertson, @ C.
4 Mcdonald, r. q
For week commencing 6rss Monday
in June
Hudson, c. S.
tile IL =
: McCutchen, r. E
. Rockefeller, Joseph.
4 Elliott, }. E.
. Muir, Burt.
d Endom, Henry
Lake. Thomas.
1 Cooper, VIM.
Arnold, H. F.
! Evans, Stanley.
! Eichler. !. H.
Morris, J. F.
Stanley. C. \.
s LATTE, S. P.
Lipscomb, ]. c.
Lcwey, F.
i Evans, \. 7.
4 Blanton, 7. R.
j Law, D. NJ.
; Smith, &. \.
j Licbman, H. ".
! Mccain. T. E.
i Scott, J. W.
s Raelev. N. c.
i hereto. ANDY.
! Rogers, J. C.
FedtnerStOne, X
4 Sharp. D. R.
d Enders, Alfred.
For u,aa1- con,,,e,c;,o eeoo,d Mon
law in LIME '
O'Dvver NJ
ooan 7 p
: Ness r q
, Denn;s W
Eera,,sor w
pee7,aS z
d Anderson. c. E.
Lawrence. F. NJ.
3 Bostwick. Percy.
! Law. Foster.
Williams, [, O.
Reams. Ernest,
1 Long, ]. F.
4 Roscoe, A. L.
Moody, Harry.
I Kap1an, Harry.
Danbreun, J. [.
McGrath, J. K.
Bachelor, NJ. L.
Mason. 7. K.
Leonard. W. P.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17

FOR week conmenclno fourth Mon
Gay IN june
o davidson, Edgar.
! Hodges, J. J;
Balnes, A. w.
BURT, Z. 3;
4 PoytnresS' ;; J.
4 Morris, B. F.
4 Jensen, James.
I Camp, James;
7 Walker, L. Z.
a Enrich, Simon
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-17
ARTICLE VI.

Whenever this corporation sIraM be
dissolved by expiration Of its charter. or
sooner by vote of the Shareholders W."
liquidatOrs shall be elected at a meeting
of the shareholders at a general meeting
of the shareholders held after fifteen
days notice, as above provided. These
hquidators shall continue in Office until
the full liquidation of the corporation,
and in case of the death of either of
them, the shareholders may elect sue
eessor, or if they do not select success
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
FASHIONABLE LEATHER BELTS

We have grown tired of the shiny patent leather belts. Leather belts Cf suede or dOeskin are favored now. es- pecially in deep cream color. They are soft and pliable, being fashioned in a somewhat broad effect, bordering on the crush style. and are made to fit snugly It is we'll to remember that the first creases of kid are likely to be permanent and that therefore care should be taken in the first wearing to see that a proper adjustment is at tained.
 Buckles of all kinds are possible. but those of harness style are given the preference. They are made of gold, silver or gun metal, and choice is given to which-evec will harmonize with the color of the selected leather of the belt.
 These belts are easily fashioned at home by taking piece of leather the length of ones waist, cutting it about an eighth of a yard wide and allowing enc end to taper to a point A soft toned binding ribbon is placed over the edges and held by machine stitch ing. The broader end of the belt is laid in deep plaits to fit the buckle. through which it is drawn and securely fastened. Any .frst7class harness shop will rivet the eyelets in place.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
BEING CROWDED OUT
Why There Are More Phoenix Houses
 to Rent Now.

Many of the householders of PhOe- nix are being crowded out of their homes. There is a condition of affairs prevailing here now that the real es- tate agents never witnessed before. For several years a few citizens have rent cd their homes to tourists for the win ter for a rental that in the course of fCur five years would enable them to buy another just like it. But the houses so rented were few and very large.
 Now one can go to almost any real estate office. where a month ago the agent said there were no more desir- able houses to be had in Phoenix, and find a lot of five and siX-roOm houses all furnished for rent. In reply to an inquiry where all these houses have come from within the last month, the agent will say: This is so and sos house. and this one belongs to MT. A: that to MT ?
 The visitor next asks if all these old residents are going to leave town at time when it's prospects are brighter than ever. No. they are not going to leave, but they are making room by crowdinE more closely toSeth- CT for more people to come in.
 The rents asked for such houses are not exorbitant as one might suppose the owner of a house in going out of it for the accommodation of a winter resident would want a nice sum for his trouble.
 It is the opinion of the real estate agents that there are more people ia Phoenix now than ever before in the history of the town. The streets are not more crowded than they have been at times. for the people who have come so far are of the kind who stay at home. Comparatively few of those who have been making Phoenix their win ter home for several years have ar rived yet. but they are expected by the first of next month.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
Face and Ficure Dominated by Fash
 icn the Same as Clothes.

Fashion dominates the figure and face almost as much as it does the clothes. It is really funny to walk in the outlying districts and see how uni veTsally the East side and West side belles have adopted the uplifted eye brcws and hold back the head which the prominent illustrators of the day have made SO popular among younger women. As for the figure. which changes in such a mysterious way short waists becoming long; square shoulders sloping with the Boston dip kangaroo walk. etc--aH that is to be seen in fashionable perfection among the women who toll. whose lives. enc would think, would be too full of strenuous effort to care for such things. But what woman does not care?
 There is something really pathetic tC the mind in the way very poor wO- men try to keep up with the fashions, % remarked one Of the more fortunate sisters the other day. Not long ago l gave some plain sewing to do by the day to q poor creature whose tale of distress had excited my sympathies When she first came to the house her shabby old jacket had tight sleeves. One day she asked me. if I did not wish to seel the contents of the rag bag. + she might have them. and the week after she appeared quite in the fashion. She had ripped up the seams of the sleeves of the jacket and in serted black cloth. so that from the elbow they hared cut quite modishly She had found an old taheta ruffie. which she had sewed around the hem of her shabby gown. and had washed out some old white chiffon and made it into quite a respectable stock. The time that these renovaticns represent ed must have been serious consid- eration, and to be in what she thought was the fashion must have cost her many a weary hour of midnight toll. ', New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
CHAs. W. CLENDENING.

Prescott. Nov. 8. 19O3.-To the Editor of The Republican-Sir. Tn your issue of Nov. 9. you give two algebric solu- tions sf Ann's age. neither of which would stand the rules of algebra 50 years ago. or the present Civil Service Examination. Tn each case. the un- known qualities are guessed at in stead of proven:
 Mary IS "A years old. She is twice as old as Ann was when Mary was as old as Ann ROW is"
 If Mary is 24, and is twice as cid as Ann was. then Ann was T. years old at the time referred to. and at that 'time Mary was as old as Ann is now. Let represent Mary's age when Ann was 12, and also Ann's present age. being the same number of years. Let y represent the years since Ann was F. and since Mary was the age Ann now is-the years being the same. Ann's age equals P plus y.
 Marys age now is \ plus equals A years.
 Substitute the value of x, in the first. for Y in the second. ana We have F plus plus equals 24 or y equals 24 miuues r or y equals 6.
 Substitute the value Cf y equals in the first, and We have equals 12 plus 6 equals IS. Ann's age TOW and Mary age when Ann was r.
 Respectfully.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
BROOKS NARROW ESCAPE
The Story of the Killing of Negro by
 an Arizona Ranger.

The Republican recently printed the story Of the killing of a negro at Naco by John c. Brooks. member Of the Arizona Rangers. All that was known of the affair at that time was con- tained in a brief dispatch sent by Cap tain Rynning of the Rangers 10 the governors office.
 4 dispatch from Naco gave the fol- lowing account of the killing:
 Ranger Brooks yesterday killed a negro here. The negro had formerly been corral boss at camp No. 1 of Or mon & Crook He was killed while re- sisting arrest.
 He hourished a revolver at some little girls and frightened some women. who ran into Brooks house for pro lection. Brooks ran out and tried to disarm the negro, who spurred up the horse while Brooks had hold of the gun, breaking away. when Brooks be- gan to shoot. He fired two shots. kill ing the negro dead. A coroner's jury exonerated Brooks. The negro shot at Brooks. the ball passing between his arm and body"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
BANDITS TAKE A TOWN
Affair Near the Border That Sounds
 Like nediaeval Incident.

Word reached Douglas this morning that the little town of Bocoachi had been footed by gang of Mexican ban dits The occurrerce took place day before yesterday, says the Douglas h. ternatiOnal.
 The gang rode into the town, shot up the streets, terrorized the people and killed one man. They then made raid on some of the little stores. loaded their animals down with plunder and took to the hills. Before leaving the country they stole six head of horses from the Greene ranch. which is un- der the management of Bob Thomp- son.
 The authorities believe they know the men and their present hiding place, and steps are being taken to round them up.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
BIDS FOR WORK ON CENTRAL
 AVENUE.

The boulevard committee requests that bids be submitted for the follow ing Ncrs:
 First Sprinkling Central avenue frcu the city limits to the Grand canal per month.
 Second Bids for putting the bicycle path in good condition> iron Simm 8 corner Co the Grand Canal.
 Third. Bids for grading Central avenue from the city limits to the old toll gate. a short stretch north of the south extension or the Naricopa canal and from the Alaricopa canal to the southwest corner of the Indian school property.
 Specifications may be seen at the Nood-O'Nein Real Estate office. Bids will be opened Saturday. November 2 at 70 a. m.. at the Wood O'Neill office he committee reserves the right tu reject any or all bids.
 r.. M. HANSON. Chairman
 C. 5. WOOD, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
Death Microbes! i!

The greatest improvement of the new method of laundering over the one Con- monly used. is the perfect sterilization Of every article Of clothing that enters the laundry.
 Our plant is new and thoroughly equipped to do laundry according to the most modern and approved methods. Our process of washing requires that all clothing must be sterilized with the best of germicides.
 Send your laundry to Us and you will be sure that it is returned perfectly pure and perfectly laurdered.
 Yours for good work and prompt de- livery.
 Arizona Laundry Co.
 Phone Mnin 39. Corner Adams and 3d St.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
ANN GROWING OLDER
But the Controversy About Her Age
 Is Ever Young.

Jerome. Ariz.. Nov. 2, 190S- To the Editor of The Republican, Sir: In looking over The Republican today. I notice the two solutions given as to Ann's age which. by the the way are correct. But why did MT. Lentz, D. D. S and A flight School Girl use algebra to solve the problem. Please note the solution by short division:
 oA9s
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
Proper Place.

Say mister" began the rural citi- zen as he meandered into the village editors presence, "Td like tew git a leetle light CT that air financial ques- tiou"
 You didn't make any mistake in coming to me replied the molder of public opinion, flor if there is any one on earth light on finance it is yours uly.'-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06

from starvation than the world dreams of. When the stomach Is dis sased and the food eaten is not digested and assiulilated, then the strength of the body begins to fail because of lack of nutrition, and the weak body falls an easy victim to the microbes of disease.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It restores physical strength in the only possible way, by enabling the assimila- hon of the nutrition contained in food.
 vI was sick for over three years with com, plication of stomach troubI>s,- writes Mir To,lu H. Castone, residing at 2o4e Arch St. Chicago Illinois. rHad tried every good physician knew of, as well as many patent medicines bt;. received only temporary relief. One day friend recommended your Golden Medical Dis Sovery.' I immediately procured some and be- gan its use. Commenced to gain the first weeI- aud after I had taken only one bottle I could eat as well as any one without experiencing i'll effects. took hve bottles, and to-day nm happy to announce that l am well and healthy as any one could be. l owe t all to Dr. Pierceis Golden Medical Discovery
 The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. lie gains. You lose. There fore accept Do substitute for vGolden Medical Discovery"
 FREE Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing 0NLy. Send twerty-one one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or thirty ors stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
lS-Ann's age.

Proof-At the time Mary was as old as Ann is TOW. Ann was half as old as Mary is now, hence r. and as Ann would gain one year. Mary would gain one. In order for Ann 10 be as old as Mary was when she (Mary) was as old as Ann is at time Mary was 24 years old. can readily be seen that she would have ts gain half as many years as she was old when Mary was her age at the time Mary was as old as Ann is now. But take statement of problem. Mary is q years old. She is
 twice as old as Ann was when Mary
 was as old as Ann is now. How old is Ann? And changing it so as 1t would read which, by the way, l think | the problem was meant. Mary is 24. She was twice Gs old as Ann was when Mary was as old as Ann is now How old is Ann. You would have a much more complicated problem, and would pr-ve Ann to be 16 years old.
 Yours truly.
 E~NTDT-NTNE
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
Good Tzraouts.

When -n Glendale stop at Lund's s Ieslalrant for a good meal.
 When in Glendale stop at Lun0's restaurant for a good meal
 For the neatest 10c shave try the Commercial barber shop. Bath 15c.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06

Fashionable hair dressing. manicur Q ing. hair goods toilet articles and stampooing. Mrs. Fife Horstman. Holmes building, 40 N. 1st avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06

C. s. smith. muscle builder, scientific massage treatment. 12S $. 4th ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06
10 October are too warm

September and October are too warm for oysters here.
 Now the best stews are furnished for Z5c at George D. BUrtis' 3S North First avenue. Raw oysters 20 and 25c per dozen Phone orders promptly IlIeI.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-06

Maple Leaf Bowling alley. basement Lckee's store. Come and bowl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
GENERAL STAFF BILL.
will Not Go Into Effect Until After
 Miles Retires.

Washington. Jan. S1.--The Senate today passei the House bili providing for the creation of a general staff of the army and added as an amendment the bill pro- viding for the retirement with increased rank of officers who served in the civil var.
 The amendment is in the words of the retirement bill as it was recently reported by the Senate Committee on Military Af- fairs. The text of the bill proper was not changed except that an amendment was added providing that it shall not go into effect until August 15, next. That Is the date of General Miiss's retirement and the amendment is made in deference to his opposition to the measure. The bill has already passed the House. and but for notice by Senator Berry that he would ask to have the vote by which the bill was passed reconsidered, |lt would now go to conference