davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-08
TRUE 70 HIS Tt2iNGiP LEa
Excellent Exan'ple of PessimiSc, 10
MoiZh Carolina.

NoiT, Carolina.
DR.. Charles II. sacIVer, president
of tho North Carolina STATE NorGaai
and Industrial College. told 2 story ~
rural pessiulsm a; dinner gives by
Robert &. Ogden in aonor of the Gen
sral and Southern Education Boards
There vas once 4 North Carolina
sountryman," he Said who had ~
idea that gayety VAS synonyAdia
with evil All idea that he incGIsated
into his family life. 1t came to pass
that the man committed murde. and
WAS sentenced to be hanged. Now
a that part of the world tne only
chances FOR amusement were il. going
10 hangiugs CT travelling circlses
Wher the day on which he was TO be
executed approached. TIE condemned
man wrote note 10 lis wife. saying
Don't let the children come to this
hanging. I know you'll be there, but
Dc please keep the little ones away
''To this the wife replied:
It's just like yon to ask what you
DO. You never dit. want the childTS.
- have any fun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-08

koss Through Industrial Ventures.
Thrvugh participation In industrial
enterprises the Berlin Deutsche Gen.
ossenschaftsbank los: $se7.6o0 during
the last half year.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
JAILED IN MEXICO.

w. C. Miller. a well-known cattle man, who for number of years was located on the Babacomari, within a few miles of Huachuca siding, is in q Mexican jail at Agua Prieta, just across the line from Douglas. He was ar rested on charge sworn out by F. A Hohstadt.
 A report Is to the effect that Miller bought some cattle from a man named Dutch Pete, the latter having claimed to have purchased the cattle from Hoh- stadt. It appears the cattle were never paid for by Pete, who subsequently, left and HOhstadt instituted proceedings tu recover his cattle, Miller. it is said. re- fused to deliver the cattle, claiming 70 have paid Pete for the same. Miller's arrest and incarceration followed
 The case was to have been called last Monday, but was postponed.
 The place where Miller is confined Is not altogether inviting; the dugout is one large cell or hole In the ground with only one entrance, and several Mexicans are confined in the same jail.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
NEWS FROM sCoTTsDALE
Gossip of the Metropolis of the Or.
 ange Belt.

Scottsdale, Ariz., Jan. 16.-(Special
 Scottsdale having been unfavorably mentioned time or two because of the | attitude taken by our community to- ] ward the famous anti-canteen law, I
 take pleasure in calling attention to the fact that the gifted and lamented
 statesman, Thomas B. Reed, shared our fanatical notions as to the value of said law. And now while the air is filled with eulogies upon the wisdom, keen insight and integrity of this patriotic man, some people may be in- 1 terested to know his views upon this live subject
 Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, at the head | of the legislative department of the national w. C. T. U., whose home is l in Washington, D. C., had an interview with MT. Reed about three weeks be- fore his death, concerning some legal points relating to reform work. Among other things he was asked his opinion of the repeal of the anti-canteen law Madam" he replied, hold that law '' But, MT. Reed, how can we hold the law with such odds against us?" How did you get the law" We fought for it.' Then, madam, hold it by the same means, but hold it." This was declared with great emphasis.
 delayed Christmas letter from Rev D. s. Gray, Clifton. Cal, was greatly enjoyed by the Sunday school and a fitting reply ordered sent by the secre- tary. Scottsdale people are not likely to forget D. s. Gray and his thoughts seem to turn this way now and then.
 Henry Field, who spent a year here once is shaking hands with old friends and being introduced to new ones. A good many folks come to ScottsdaIe be- cause they have to, but Henry says he has come just because he wants to. He has brought his saddle and bridle and is making diligent inquiry for the riding club of which he was formerly an enthusiastic member.
 The Scottsdale equal suffrage club held meeting today at the home of the president. Delegates were selected for the coming territorial convention and lively discussion held upon the question, Do women want to vote? Why?" A summary of the discussion runs thus: Some women want to vote some not. Women want to vote be- cause it is just that those who obey the laws should have a voice in making them; because it would increase wo- mans influence; to protect their busi- ness interests; to purify politics; to broaden their minds. Women do not want to vote because of indifference from ignorance, from not realizing it's importance; because it is unpopular; constitutional law seems such a bar rier. A. K. B.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
SUPREME COURT
Supervisors of Graham County Asked
 to Make an Explanation.

At the instance of Colonel Herring a writ of certiorari was ordered by the 6supreme court yesterday to issue re- equiring the board of supervisors of Graham county to show cause why they have been flooding the country with justices Of the peace. At the last election there were two candidates for justice in MOrenci precinct. One of them was named Futile and the other Chapman. The board issued a certifi- cate of election to Chapman and later issued a certificate to Futile. The pre- cinct is entitled to only one justice. Section 1049 of the revised statutes makes the board of supervisors the sole judges of the qualifications of candi- dates for county offices but any action they may take is subject to review.
 Several other matters were before the supreme court. In the case of James c. Goodwin, appellant, vs. D. A. Tyrrell. appellee. a motion to dismiss the appeal was denied. A motion to affirm was granted in the case Of the Turquoise Copper Mining and Smelling company vs. The Copper Belle Mining company. A motion by the appellee for a further finding of facts was denied in the case of the Arizona Eastern Montana Smelt- ing Ore Purchasing and Development company, The Turquoise Mining com pany and G. w. Seaverns vs. Martin Costello.
 The cases of Louisa J. Sanford and Don A. Sanford vs. the court of the first judicial district, and Louisa J. Sanford vs. the city of Tucson were argued.
 In the Pima county bond matter the attorney general was given sixty days from January s in return to tho writ of -~endate directing the funding of the boAr1s.
 Arecess was taken by the court un- Nil next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
TO GO AFTER HOIST.
Marquette and Arizona Officials Going
 to Fl Paso.

This morning Emil Marks, Louis Grabower and A. Hornstein of Mar quette, Michigan, will go to Fl Paso. where they will purchase hoisting ma chinery, which will be placed on the property of the company near the Cop per Glance. Mir. Grabower stated yes terday that he Is well satisfied with the property owned by the company, and that development work will be pushed from now on. The company has plenty of funds in the treasury with which to give the property a thorough test. The main shaft will be sunk to a depth of 1,5OO feet before stopping, unless ore should be found before that depth.- Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
MINING NOTES.

D. G. Jewett. for a while engaged ir the assay business at Mayer. came ir on last nights train from Chloride. MT Jewett leaves for Val Verde this morn Ing to assist in a sampling of five carloads of concentrates shipped by the Philadelphia and Arizona Mining Com pany, of Chloride, to the Val Verde smelter.-Prescott Courier.
 One day the latter part of last week there was quite an accident on the Sen- ator road. about opposite the old Hum pnries cabin, half a mile above Max ton, says the Prescott Herald. A team
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

ster was hauling some machinery out to the Mohawk mine when the wagon slipped on the ice and scudded off the grade. The wagon was tipped over and the machinery. among which was a large f1y-wheel, fell down the hillside. There were eight spokes in the fly wheel, and six were broken out in its descent down the mountain, utterly ruining the costly piece of iron.
 George F. Moe, secretary of the Far well Mining compang, called at the Herald office this afternoon. He will leave for his home in Oxnard. Califor- mia, this afternoon. He informs us the Farwen company has taken full
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
THE REPUTATION OF Dr. HIBBARD

as an educated and successful special ist IS thoroug yB established. His reliabili- fully acknowledged. Don't @ experiment.; make no mistake; get the pest treat ment. pr Hubbard succeeds in cases that bafile ordinary physicians. Don't fool with electric belts or treatme nt by sample and trial packages. Shun electTo-medical devices, etc. Do not indulge in such misleading pToposi- tions. If you do your condition will be worse instead of better. treat each case by itself, Iot by a job lot system-frst accurately ascer. taining the disease with all it's complications then applying the most effective remedies. If your case be incursble you will be told SO. If curable, science, skill and experience will insure your recovery. l make a ands of comparatively young men are broken down by physical weakness and decay. Such cases can be cured. The general practi- tioner, however, utterly fails. He lacks con- cfntration of faculties and cannot nccom- plish what the skillful specialist can. Blood poison, with sypbilitic conditions, bringing with it all that is destructive 10 the human system, can be cured without injurious drugs. My method is that of the best Eu- ropeAn specialists. Marked results are seen in a few days The blood animal tissues and hesh are restored. Eruptions, ulceraticns, etc. rapidly disappear and the patient soon feels like new man. Danger is ahead if you CT you wait the more doubtful your case be- comes until at last you become physically wrecked. O 'ncers and external growths removed without the knife or severe measures. Testimonials at office. Home treatment may be had In some,cases although Free. All medicines will be sent according to directions Call or address 2S South Second avenue, Hubbard Building, Phoenix. Arizona Hours: 10 to 12, to 3. 6 to 2.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
SAN CARLOS INDIANS.
Good Progress Noted in the Schools
 at Rice and San Carlos.

BE. Adams recently visited the h. dian schools at Rice station and at San COrlos. finding them in excellent condition and making excellent prog ress, says the Morenci Sts ndard. There are two hundred pupils at Rice and one hundred at San Carlos. The chil- dren receive instruction and training in various lines of industry, besides the regular course in the school room.
 A great many Indians are now at work on the new wagon road between Rice and Fort Apache. The road was built several years ago as far as the government saw mill: it is now being extended on to Fort Apache. A good many are employed on ditch work, and they are now doing all the section work on the C.. ", c. & N. railway.
 MT. Adams stopped one day at Ger onimo; it was the liveliest day of the season, a trainload Of cattle being loaded and shipped there. Geronimo has prospects for the future. however as the government will soon begin the erection of commodious Indian school building at that point, which will cost s72,0OO, and is intended to accommo- due 200 children
 Eo rations are now issued to the In- dians, except to those who are old and support. MT. Adams heard of no trou-
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

ble on account of rations, and the In- dians seem to understand that the time has come when they can no longer re- main in idleness and draw their sub- sistence. or any part of 1t, from the gov ernment
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
Anusenents

'Too Rich to Marry" will be produced at the Doris theater tonight The company has been doing an exception ally large business on this western tour this season.
 The cast presenting Edwin Owing Towne's great comedy success is excep- tionally strong. Among the best known Of the players is Ed Redmond who made a success in the comedy Prince Romiro." Among others. the com pany includes the following well known players: Arthur Smith. R. B. Brown, Ed Redmond Fred Armstead, Jessie Brink. Jessie Emison, Estelle Red mond. Reserved seats at Goodman's. 25c. 50c, 75c and S1.
 The popularity of last seasons com edy success, Hunting for Hawkins, !" shows no signs of abatement, and it is certainly a compliment to the manage ment to note that this seasons pro- duCtion is meeting with most flattering support from both press and public.
 As is seldom the case with second seasons casts, the management have, this season. strengthened. instead oi al- lowing to depreciate. the excellence of the production.
 For every role the management have artists who are pre-eminently fitted for the part, and the result is a perfect or ganfzation. and one that can hold its own with any comedy company on the road.
 When Hunting for Hawkins" comes to the Doris theater next Monday and Tuesday, January 19 and 20. it will fur nish one of the very best comedy at fractions that has visited this city for many day. Reserved seats at Good mans
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
Experience and Knowledge Tell the Story

DR. HIBBARD lncs,i,S has been Tor in the same Successful and reliable he has won the public confidence. To succeed, A medical speciality must be built upon ability and reli- ability. The cured patient brings another, and continuous record of permanent cures as the result of Superior Skill thoroughly establishes physician with the entire pub lie. For many years have made speciality of M en' 8 Diseases and am known through out the Southwest as thoroughly skillful and reliable. Contracted Disorders involv- ing diseases of the Sexual, kidney and urinary organs, Seminal Weak ness, and all delicate, grave and obstinate
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

It is seldom that the stock gamblers get such an opportunity to fleece the public as that afforded by the coal fam inc. The fact that people must have fuel, regardless of price. gives these financial lights all kinds of oppOrtuni ties to shake down money from the pockets of the poor.-Denver News.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

maladies with all their destructive results promptly and permanently cured by the latest and most scientific methods. No matter who has failed, how bad your case or how whether you are curable or not. Cancers, tumors, ulcers and external growthr cured without the knife or severe measures. Tes- timOnials at office If possible always be exam ined by an expert-meet him, talk with him and judge for yourself as to his integrity and ability. When unable to do SO Satisfactory and successful home treatment may be had. Dr. HtObard-Hibbard Building, 26-2S South Sec ond Avenue, Phoenix. Arizona. Oonsulta- tion Free All medicines at my own labora tory. Hours-10-l2 Is, 6-7.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

"Is your daughters husband regular in his habits?''
 "Oh. yes. Myrtle tells me he never lets an evening go by without com blaming about the cooking and the folly of keeping two girls
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

charge of the Zona Copper company Prescott Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

The advance in the price Of coal won't cost you anything if you can't get any.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
Dr. Hubbard Sexual Blood and GenitO UrinaryOrgans Specialist
 x E ' x :E' E g ''. < z <
 ~,M1~ Specific Blood Poison, UEN traCted Diseases. '. |. MtN The above disorders SAIANS with their terrible effects WV csnsing depression of mind, weakning of body
 and racking of the neTv
UretheraI Distractions, Specific Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Con- fIacfpd nispaspS-

Ous systCm, sucCessfuIIy tTeated. TOUT IlIe may be at stake. Why not get the best treat
 ment. IT your eyesight is poor go to a reli
 able oculist If your hearing is defective, you need a competent Hurist. If your tooth with fever or you have some Acute disease, consult your family physician. They shObld treat you, not I, for do not treat such com plaints, and they can do better by you. If, however, you have some serious disease in my line in which your life and health may be at stake it is absolutely necessary for you to consult one who has expert skill, large ex- perience and scientific equipment in order to be permanently and successfully cured.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17

The BALDWIN CO.'S Pianos award ed grand priX and cross of the Legion of Honor, Paris Exposition 1900. The HAMILTON, made by the BALDWIN CO, diploma and silver medal, Paris 1900. The CHICKERING & SONS, BEHR BROS, FISCHER, MASON &c HAMLIN, KIMBALL PIANOS.
 THE PIANOLA. ANGELUS AND
 SIMPLEX SELF-PLAYERS.
 MUSIC, STRINGS and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Popular music at half price. Easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-17
Df. Hubbard $5:?; ::S:. s:: E

s.On Examiner, and Leading Specialist in chronic and difficult cases. Blood, Skin, Kidney, Urinary, Bladder, Private anc. Sexual diseases, Seminal Weakness with exhausted vitality permanently cured. Can- cers and external growtbs removed with out the knife or severe measures. The -eason of Dr. Hibbard's remarkable success is due to his long experience and exceptional ability in treating complicated and intricate diseases. Place your case in his hands ard be dealt with honestly and scientifically. Re- member he devotes his entire time and study to chronic diseases. If possible Always be Examined by an Expert. If unable to call write freely and conhdentially. Many cases yield to home treatment. References: All the Banks, and prominent business men of the city. Oonsultation, in person or bv letter, free. Hours: 10 to 12, to 8, and to-. Of1ce end Laboratory, 26-38 8. secon6 Avenue, Hib- bard Building Phoenix Arizona
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-17
BOARD OF ARBITRATION
Mny be Appointed-Confersn CONS
mittee Held Session Last Eyentnp

Mny be Appointed-Conferenc CONS
mittee Held Session Last Evening.
A meeting of the conference commit
tee which will ultimately appoint
permanent board of arbitration and
conciliation was held last evening In
the. Building Trades hall on Chapel
street. Those In attendance were
Messrs. Mansfield and Adams. repre-
sentiug the Chamber of Commerce;
Colonel Osborn and N. w. Kendall. reps
resenting the Business Mems associa-
ton; Frank Horan and Messrs Woods
and Russell, Of the Trades council, and
P. F. Smith, of the Building Trades
council.
The session was purely an informal
affair and was for the purpose Of con-
sidering the appointment of such an
arbitration committee to act in lacol
labor troubles. The representatives
will report back to their respective
bodies the deliberations of last nights
meeting, and then the various bodies
will either recommend or reject further
action in the matter. There ID no doubt,
however, according to the statements
of those present last evening, that the
arbitration board will be appointed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-17
HARVARD's NEW STADIUM
VIII Have a Seating Capacity of Over
$4,000

Cambridge, Mass, March 16.-Plans
for the new athletic field, on Soldiers
Field, of Harvard, are now nearly ready
to be placed in the hands of contrac-
tors. The chief feature is the stadium,
an area surrounded by permanent
banks of seats, the like of which is not
to be found in this country, and in the
Old World only in a few of the ancient
cities of Greece and Itatly. The
structure, which is to cost S175,00O and
to have a seating capacity of 10000 peo-
pie, with auxiliary accommodations for
10000 more, is to be given to the uni
sity by the class of 1879, and will stand
as a memorial of the twenty fifth ami
versary of that class, which is to be
celebrated at commencement. 1904. If
no unexpected delay occurs the stadium
will be completed and dedicated at CON-
mencement. 1904.
The studium is to be completely fire.
proof, being constructed of brick, steel
and stone concrete. On the enclosed
field will be the football gridiron, a
running track and straightaWay, and
there will be room for every kind of
field sport with the exception of base
ball.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-17
ACTED LIKE A MADMAN.s
The Slayer of Miss Toombs Creates Disc
turbance..


Providence, r. T., March 16.--When
William S. Morse, the young man who
is charged with numbering Miss Julia
E. Toonbs here yesterday. was escort
ed to the Sixth district court to-day he
created such disturbance that the SER
vices of six policemen were found nee
essary to keep him under control. The
prisoner refused to speak when called
upon to plead and Judge Sweetland or
dered him removed to a cell. Later
the Judge decided to have the man
brought before him again, but when the
officers attempted to take the prisoner
to the dock he struggled like mad
man. &c.,
The police had a difficult task in
overcoming Morse and 1t was not until
he had become thoroughly exhausted
that he was placed in the proper seat.
His physical condition was. however,
such that the judge again ordered him
returned to his cell. ...<@
Morse became docile during the after
noon and was taken into court for a
third time. The fornalities required
by law were gone through without any
further difficulty from the prisoner, and
he pleaded guilty to the charge of muir
der. He was bound over without bonds
to the grand jury. AS matter of pre-
caution Morse was put into a straight
jacket, which was kept about him until
he had been lodged in his cell at the
state institution at Cranston. The pris-
oner has been twice confined in an in
sane asylum, and the murder is said to
have followed the refusal of Miss
Toombs to marry him because of this
fact.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-17
MEMPHIS In REAL DANGER
LEVEE OVERT0PPED TWENTY
MILES ABOVE THE CITY.

Water Flowing Over at st. Francis for
n Distance ofThrec-Quarters of a Mile
Great Force of Men Striving to Sup
port the Levee by pntng ON Sacks of
Dirt.
Memphis, Tenn, March 16-The st.
Francis levee gave way late this even
ing at Triee's Landing, Ark, twenty
miles north of this city, and tonight
the waters of the Mississippi river are
rushing through a three-quarter- mile
crevasse in the embankment with
roar that can be heard for miles. This
is the first break that has been made
in the vicinity of Memphis, but the
rapid rise of the river and the precari-
Gus condition of other points in the Ar
kansas levee, north of Memphis, lead
to the fear that reports tomorrow will
tell of other serious crevasses.
Sacks of dirt and sand were piled
along the top of the levee and Trice's
Landing and temporary embankments
of earth were thrown up. The rise to-
day carried the water over a foot high
er, sweeping away the temporary en-
bankments and tearing the Ievee itself
from it's foundation, giving new chan
mel for the flood.
The break was of such extent that the
engineers realized the hopelessness Of
attempting to repair the breach and
abandon it as the ends of the levee at
each side Of the crevasse had been
rivetted with sacks of sand and stones.
The situation in the meantimeA.had be-
come critical at three other points and
tonight it is considered doubtful if
these can be held in the face of the ris-
ing flood. At Prean Point, Fogleman' s
Landing and st. Thomas the flood is
abreast of the crown Of the levees and
hundreds Of men at each place are
working by lantern light to save them.
The engineers of the levee board
claim that the damage from the break
at Trices Mill will not be as severe as
would have been the case had the crew.
asse occurred at any other point on the
embankment. From this point draw
leads into the st. Francis river through
several bayous and lakes and this will
hold the water together to great ex-
tent and prevent it's spreading out