davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-03
BIG FL PAS0
 CATTLE SHOW
EXCURSIONS TO BE RUN FROM
 ALL DIRECTIONS
Pass City Plans to Excel Anything
 Ever Given Before in Texas Wifi Be Many Strong Features

Word comes from Fl Paso of the ex traordinary preparation being made in that city for the entertainment of the great throng that will be in attend ance at the Cattlemen's convention. which is to be he'd March 10 to If.
 For the first time in the history of these cattle shows. Fl Paso has been honored with the convention and as a result, the Pass City" is endeayor- ing to outdo the magnificent efforts and display, made yearly in Fort Worth, which city has from. year to year, carried of the honors of what the Lone Star state considers her greatest event.
 From every section of Texas, spe- cial excursion trains are run, carrying thousands upon thousands of visitors, and the occasion brings as many more from Colorado, Kansas and Missouri. ! There will be cattle parades of the most celtcrated sock in the world. roping anG :yir2 Of steers between the champ,ua "ttw LunChers" of the coun- try, for whlcI: tEere are cash prizes Of l s2,000. Horse races with purses hung up. aggregating s3,00e in cash, will en- certain those who delight in seeing the feet foots of the turf. Two special bull fights are CD the program, win the greatest matadors of the Mexican bull pens billed for the occasion.
 Bands of music will abundantly pro ] vide entertainment for the visitors. ] Extraordinary preparations have been made for the social entertain rnent of all, which will consist of q series of receptions, balls and spe- cially arranged smoker is to be pro, vided, which the committee having the affair in charge promises is to excel anything of the kind ever attempted in the south vest.
 All the railroads are making special excursion rates for the convention
 and Fl Paso will be thronged during
 the week o1 the show.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-03
Spring in Earnest

Tomorrow the new lawns and wash goods will be
 ready for vou and when the pretty behowered lawns
 beqin to show themselves it's really and truly Spring even though the calendar does. lag behind. What the things?
 Might well ask for howerseach Springtime as to expect substitutes for the good old Batstes ! dimities and lawns that pose under each
 season. but in reality the good old friends of years ago.
 Yes, the named things are here. As pretty and fresh though the printed flowers on them freshly picked. Will you and see them? Women's Stockings retail price and it would onderpr'oed be about fifty cents q pair : Fancy striped and SCarCe ytwo pairs alike, printed stockings Of hne and because of this very ] maco cotton and lsle. reason, price is 35c pair, , Average up the regular } pairs for S1.oo. 3rarsns...SP .e. s.~AAs..
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-03
Fancy Ribbons

Fancy Ribbons
 Two toned ribbons at soc a yard. Ribbons that, hold them this way they are one color-that way, another color.
 Changeable ribbons and silks are very stylish now.
 Printed satin taffeta ribbons 35c a yard, and as pretty as can be.
 The new shaded rib bons-sombre effects, they
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-03

Yesterday they came i'll and tomorrow some of them will be ready. Not all we'll have, but just the first of them.
 Can't say a word about them, for as we write this they are still in their wrappings of pasteboard and tissue paper.
 To be able to see these new things, will make tomorrow's shopping more interesting.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-03
&hs,,xNN.,mSstt

A thousand and one things are seeking men tion but it's the very crowdng in of the things and the getting them ready for you that prevents them get ting the mention they seek.
 Ready for you:
 Lond chains Ot cOral oHd beads
 AeIr FeilS
 Stocks and turROreTS
 FaHcy ribbons
 Ready to ,0eoT hats
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-03

When a pretty girl stares at a man. feet he feels as if he had no earthly use for himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-03

Most men can stand a disappoint ment in love better than the loss of dollar.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-03

A diplomat is a man who knows how to get what he wants without hghuns for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-03

In visiting places. of interest in 3 large city don't overlook the pawn shops.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-03

The less faith a man has in himself the more explaining he has to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-03

If a man has plenty of money his fool remarks are considered witty.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-03

Some men find it easier to raise whiskers than the price of shave.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-03

Some women seem to think their Husbands are made of gold dust
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-03

It is easier to talk like fool than it is not to be one.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-03
6hswNA.,~$sss.
A Handkerchief Corset Cover

We've sold dozens and dozens of yards of bead ing and lace and many, many handkerchiefs to be made up into the "hand- kerchief corset cover" A number of women have wished to see how these corset covers are made. We've one here for you to see and examine-and copy from, if you wish.
 The beading, lace and handkerchiefs are at the same counter.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-03

The man who pays a lot of good money for so-called fame is apt to dis cover later than he has a gold brick on his hands.
The evening world., 1903-10-16
THIEVES
INVADE HOBOKEN
One Gang Starts a Fight and
Attempts to Pick Pockets,
While the Other Loots Max
MachoPs Store.

Two patches Of youthful criminals
were ARE sted IN Hoooken to-day, and
the societies win now ave to feed and
clothe them until the spirit OF reforma'
ton enttrs their hearts.
Nicholas Tallimiro. fifteen years old,
Of No. 70 Oliver street; Michael Acirno
thirteen years old, OF No. So Dali street,
and Charles Rainzo, fourteen years old.
OF No. 70 Oliver street. all OF Manhat-
tan. ltft New York this morning for the
Jersey town. They ven into the Lack
awanna station. picked a fight and then
tried to pick pockets. but they were ar.
rested by Detective Nelson. who fore
stalled thtir operations.
Two Of the boys confessed that they
had started a number of fires in New
York and that they knew what the
Gerry society's rooms looked like. The
third said he did nothing worse than
steal.
The second batch consisted of five Ho-
boken YOUNGSTERS. Fred Laves, John
and Antonio Moraceo, with ages run
ming from nine to twelve years.
The catered the store OF Max Machol,
No. b12 Washington street, and began
taking knives and other small things
until the proprietor caught them.
He locked the doors n sent for the
police, but sympathetic patrons insisted
up9n turning the young ones loose. The
the gang dividing their spells in a lot
on Washington street,
The evening world., 1903-10-16

Ing the Hood.
while tho water completely filled thu
lower story of hor homo In Grand
street, Hhe lay dying upstairs. Or.
s,urs went to her daily on n raft from,
which no H:epprd Into q ueeohd-story
window. md when death was about to
clnim her, tho pastor of 81. Lavrenoe's
Cntho;ie Church r0wed to tho hose IN
n skln and administered tho last pscrn-
ments.
II wea thought that the Hood would
uuszido b7tore the funeral, but Grand
street Is st'li Ike II mill race. 4 spe-
cially constructed raft was prepared to
carry tho coffin. and -four men bearing
poleS nwnthed In back, guided It down
to tho church door, Ths mournern fol-
lowed In three skiffs
From the church where rerv!ces wore
held, tho body was floated to Nine
tsenth rtroet. tho edge OF tho flood. and
there transferred to q waiting hearse.
The evening world., 1903-10-16
IT WORKS.
The Lnborer Eats % That
would Wreck nm ONCE Ian

Men who are actively engaged at
hard work can sometimes eat food
that would wreck a man who Is more
closely confined.
This is illustrated in the following
story: II was for L. years clerk in n
store working actively and drank
coffee all the time without much
trouble until after I entered the tele-
graph service.
There ] got very little exercise
and drinking strong coffee my nerves
grew unsteady and my stomach got
weak and / was soon a very sick
man. / quit meat and tobacco and In
fact I stopped eating everything
which I thought might affect me OK
cept coffee, but still my condition
grew worse and I was all but q wreck.
q" finally quit coffee and COM
menced to s Postum a few years
age, and p | am speaking the truth
to improve Immediately and to-day I
am we'll and can eat anything I want
without any bad effects. all due to
shifting from coffee to Postum Cereal
Coffee.
II told my wife to-day I believed I
could digest a brick IT, had n cup of
Postum to go with It. We make II
according to directions. boiling II full
20 minutes. and use good rich cream
and II IL certainly delicious" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich.
Look in each package for a copy Of
the famous little book. The Road to
WellvIIlo."
The evening world., 1903-10-16
AFTERaCQUTTALL LAMAR
/ SAYS. RIGHTS MIGHT"
Broker Declares the Jury Could Have
Brought in No Other Verdict-Prose
cutor Foster Not Sure Indictment for
Alleged Assault Will Be Tried.

body knows what, extreme %precaut'on
was taken to, prevent any attempt to
tamper with any turyman.''7
When pressed to va whether or not
Lamar, Smith. y Eastman and Brown
would Zoe tried on the second indict-
IT Is too early yet to dessrw ns1
dict 1t would be advisable to take such
a step. At this time I am rather In
clined to put the defendants n. triA!
again. We do not have the unlimited
means TO defray expenses such as are
at the disposal Of the District;Attorney
City. Were, I occupying the place az
Public Prosecutor In a city where ex-
pense was nc, object in the prosecution
Of persons indicted. I would not hesitate
for one momen to retry Lamar, Smith
Eastman and Brown"
all interest was centred on the .2Jury.
The verdict was a great surprise 70
The natives. who could not under
stand II.
"it's all right" Foreman Wilson said,
mo one could have brought in a diff
ferent verdict than we did. The State
failed to- prove Its case. and that ia
all there Is to IT,
prosecutor Foster failed absolutely
to prove n of the allegations con-
tained N the Indictment"
What about the story that you have
spent 10000 in defending yourself. your
trother-in-law Eastman and Brown"
Was asked OF Lamar.
That's all nonsense" he replied.
and anybody with any common sense
ought to know 1t. Like all of these
other stories going around. rumors about
jury and rumors about me, rumors
here, there and eyerywhere-all rot"
The evening world., 1903-10-16

having run down and htlei last night
s sS%sc 81 N No e'!ils'' w ;~sssHi Eor.sas.s sssds
street.
Mrs. phipps offered TO. furnish the bali
but showed no other kterset In the case.
ehe said to-day that a. she was not In
the automobile at the time OF the acol-
dent IL. ~ clearly q matter In which
shs had no individual ilterssa
Collins waA crossing Seventh avenue
where II interests Broadway whom he
cav q s!E rnaShino teartns down! the
Of rs way and .wss run eoyer, his
skull being crushed and his limbs
broken.
tho old max was on his way home at
the time. He had Just seen biz 6sether
Il was The nrst time they. had net In
many months. and the Alderman
escorted the. younger brother d part OF
tho way TO hia home.
collins kept a tin shop at rorty-ninth
street and Seventh aye.Ns. and lived
in a boerdinG.houee. The chauffeur was
arrested by Dotoetivo Bowling and. Pa
roimSn Hurley. who saw the accident,
Srt were unable TO prevent Il.
The evening world., 1903-10-16
Shoes for Bows.

A boys power of deduction relative to cause and
effect is nil. If he elects to play strenuous games
what cares he if his shoes suffer rough usa9e2s
He need notif our label identify them. Itwarrants
a long life for a shoe and absolute comfort without
offense to the most critical taste. Prices are right.
. Boys Butchers of Chrome Tanned Box Cali, double
sole, welt stitched; sizes ~ to 81. At $3.50
Boys Shoes Of Corona Colt Patent Leather, lace or
Butcher style, sizes az to 81. AT $500
Boys Shoes of Box or Vci Kid, welt stitched, spring
or first heels; lace style, sizes 9 to 2 At $500
Boys Patent Leather Oxfords and Dancing Pumps,
sizes, 8 to Io13, ii to ?, ~ to 81. St-50, $I75. $500
The evening world., 1903-10-16
High Grade Hats for Men

Spscial! for Friday and Saturday.
Value So and $3.50. At$2.OO.
They are right good Hats, perhaps a trifle better
than you would expect even at the regular prices.
Derbies in black, soft hats in the newest shades.
The models, which are band-fashioned, are
varied enough to suit all faces and fancies. Our
label warrants the service. Instead of three and
three-fifty, for Friday and Saturday At $500
Opera Hats Of ribbed silk, with French spring,
in models to suit all manner OF men. They are
worth six-fifty- Five Dollars.
The evening world., 1903-10-16
Shoes for Men at $3.50.

There are four distinctly different models in 6
variety of excellent lasts. Each has been de.
signed for a specific service for dress, for wei
weather, for general and for strenuous service.
All our talen, and cleverness have been exhausted
in their production. We think them a little bet.
ter than the average shoe at three-fifty. We
would like you to think SO. Will you test them
Shoes of Bakers Corona Patent Colt for dress wear.
Shoes of imported Hamburg Cordovan for those desir-
ing waterproof yppers.
Shoeso Of Black Vici Kid, or Chrome Cali, for general or
SEMI dress wear. st
Shoes Of Wax Calf, custom finished, for strenuous
= service. 'H - SAt Nf az #
The evening world., 1903-10-16
RICH WOMAN'S AUTO
CRUSHES OLD MAN
Mrs. Phipps Was Not In Machine
When II Killed S. n. Collins,
but Offered to Furnish Ball
for Chauffeur.

Joseph VI. curley. the chauffeur en-
ployed by Mrs. Phipps. Of Denver. Col.
who is now stopping a. the Holland
House, was held In 1880 bail to-day
and then remandcd TO tho Coroner Tor
The evening world., 1903-10-16
ROBBERS. PATROL R

People Afraid to Venture Out
While Dank Was Being Looted.
SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Oct. l6.-The
Bank Of, Viborg was robbed last night
of 5000. The robbers were seen by
citizens who did not dare to venture
armed robbers. Half Of the money
stolen was In gold. The robbers es-
capped on a hand car.
The evening world., 1903-10-16
BODY FERR|ED
CHURCH ON RAFT
MoWners for Mrs. Lyons, Who
Died from Illness Contracted
During the Flood In WeehaW-
ken, Followed In Sklffs.

Through the Ftrscts of wechawkcn,
six feet deep In wntcr. moved the
funeral sorteze OF Mrs. Catherine
Lyons, who contracted menengit!s dur.
The evening world., 1903-10-16
TROUSERS AT $500.

Of high grade fall weight fabrics, includin
worsteds, as we'll as. the new effects in chevic
mixtures, in ten of the seasons best patterns
peg top or conservative models.
They are exceptionally good value at 800
The evening world., 1903-10-16
A Sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses,
. FOR GIRLS AND MISSES.

It's a rare offer, this. A young miss may have
her every dress requisition honored at the very
advent Of the season without a material diminu- /
ton Of the family exchequer. The garments pre-
sented are special for Saturday.
MISSES PEDEsTRIENNE SUITS of Mannish Ma
terals and Mixtures; long coat effect; sizes Ia, le & Is.
Value $3.50. SPscial at $1Z.751
MISSES JACKETS of light weight Kersey, in black, a
brown. tan or castor, also fine Covert Cloth, box or
semi-httins back. Sizes ID, Ie and Is. !
Values s12.75 and $500. Special a. $3.50
MISSES PRDEsTREENNE SKIRTS of Scotch
Tweed or Fancy Mixtures, in gray, blue or brown, III n
gore, with strap yoke effect. Sizes Sc, 81, 3s and 80. u
Value $500. Speeiall at $2.95S
GIRLS REEEERS of fine navy blue cloth, satin lined
threuShout, velvet collar, three quarter length. Sizes Il
TO Ia yrs. 81
Value $500. special at S5.I5 n
GIRLS LONG GOATS of light weight Kersey. in 81
tan, mode or red, beautifully trimmed, with cape and III
brass buttons. Sizes 6 to ID yrs. u
Value $I4. aPscial az 9o.oU
GIRLS DRESSES, Russian style, newest modsls.
stitched in white, silk buttons. SAlkQR SQlAS Of
fine serge in blue, red or brown, with silk emblem. Also,
GIRLS FANCY DRESSES of Scotch plaid In htSh
colors, silk tucked yoke, trimmed with small steel 4
buttons; sizes 6 to Ia yrs.
Value $500. Special at 95.5V
The evening world., 1903-10-16
5akH i OnmtrattY
Sporting and Hunting Requisites.
HERALD SQUARE.
At Specia! PRICES for Saturday.

At Special PErices for Saturday.
The things presented here have a recognized ALL
the-year-'round value. We have discounted it
most literally for Saturday.
Parkhurst Shot Gun, double barrel, Belgium checkered
pistol grip, rebounding locks, extension rib, thoroughly
guaranteed. Value 1926. special at $3.50
Winchsstsr Shot Gun, repeating, with take down, IL
GAUGE. Value 5000. Special at $3.50
Parker Shot Gun. double barrel, Vulcan steel, u or
20 GAUGE. Value 1850. Speeial at $500
'Sayase Riffs, % calibre, hammerless, with take down.
Value $3.50. Spseial at SIPS
Stevens Graek Shet Riffs. Value $3.50. Spseial at Sis
y. G. NiHe Club Shells. 10. ~ or Ie GAUGE.
Value Coo. box Of IS. Spscial at Acc
MEMS S&satsrs, al-wool, in Yale, navy, Oxford, black
or maroon; all sizes. Value $I45. Special at 85c
Seys' Sweaters and lsrssys, striped or plain, all wool.
Value SI.oo. Spseial at SIC
Exereissrs, with two nickel pulleys, cork grips.
Value SIoo. Spseial at SOC
Whislsy's Traysllsrs' Exsreissrs. all strengths.
Values 4oc. and SOC. Speeial ct 25c
Whisslex's Ne. o Tested Exeressra,
Value $3.50. Special at Sis
Rssuatien Rusby Eeet Ball, grain leather, tested blad-
der. Value 75c. Special at 45s
Boys Eeethal TROUSERS. Value s5c. Special at 45c
Merrell Ness Guards. Value $3.50. Speeial ct $t.25 ~
Double End S.rikins Bass, tan leather, reinforced,
tested bladder. Value sI.25. Spseial at Csc
Mems Bexins Gleyss, Corbett pattern, tan kid, olive
tan palm. filled with curlet hair, padded cuffs, patent
laced wrists. Value s225. apseial at $lZ5
MEMS COLE AND HOUSE CQAXS.
In red or green, plain or Norfolk Model.
Value $3.50 to $40. SPseial,at $3.50
The evening world., 1903-10-16
&aka & Onn1ra1ty
HERALD SQUARE.
Suits and Coats for Men, $4,000.

Time was when the taiIorman's scope and power
to provide was sadly limited. If his stock boast.
ed Of a hundred garments of a kind he was atpeace
with himself. Was his not a comprehensive va
riety? Quite-at that period. Things have
changed a bit since our debut. Our power to
provide is infinite. A man need not sink his in
dividuality-he may have his apparel express and
define it. so dreat is his latitude in the choice of
a suit or coat.
For the sake Of example, take those which we
offer at twenty dollars. OF sinsle-breasted sack
suits we have eight distinctive models; double
breasted, five; waistcoats. single and double breast
ed, six, and Of trousers, both PED top and conser-
vative, six distinctive models. Our twenty-dollar
Topcoats include thirty-two and thirty-four inch
box styles; Autumn weight Overcoats forty and
~forty-two inches lcnS and ~fifty-two inch Tourist
coats. For the most part, they are silk lined
throughout; not a few have silk-faced lapels.
The fabrics-accep our ASSURANCE thatthe variety
Of weaves and designs is without end.
Consider that this represents but one line Of suits
and coats--those costing twenty dollars. Now,
do you know what we mean when we say that
our variety is complete and %replete"!
SUITS-$I2.5o to $500.
Sinsle or double breasted, full or semi military, medium
or loose back. or extreme full back, the new English
sack coat models, as we'll as the new Chesterfield cut
away coats, of Cheviot, Cashmere, Tweed, Worsted
.Cheviot, Rough Serge, Heavy Homespuns, Thibet. or
Finished Surface Worsteds, in the latest and most eff
fective designs and colors, which include, plaids, over
plaids, checks, stripes, combination patterns and the
more conservative one-tone effects. $3.50 to $500
TOP CoATS-SI25o to $4,000.
OF Imported or Domestic Covert, Whipcord, English
Twill Fabrics, Chevict, Homespun, Diagonal Worsted,
Vicuna or Thibet. $t2.50 to $4,000
Fall Tourist, Paddock, Surtout and Shower-Proof
Goats of Covert, Whipcord, Worsted, Twill Fabrics,
Venetian or Cheviot, in all the new shades Of tan, olive
"a rou,o ae w1l as rho -tooo effects of draw and
black. $3.50 to $4,000
TROUSERS AT $500.
Of high grade fall weight fabrics, including
worsteds, as we'll as. the new effects in cheviot
mixtures, in ten Of the seasons best patterns;
peg top or conservative models.
They are exceptionally good value at $500
The evening world., 1903-10-16
SIX HURT IN, CAR CRASH.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1e.-Six persons were
severely injured in a collision between
electric cars. at Fifty-hrst and wall
ace street to-day. The accident was due
to the sllrpery condition of the rails, the
results of rain.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-04-10
BRIDGE NOTICE

Noticeis hereby given that con-
tract for building a bridge over Pi-
ney Woods Greek, on the State Line
and Augusta road. according 10 t, c
plan and specification on file in the
Clerks office, viii be let to the lowest
bidder as tlo front door of the court
house, in the town of Leahasville on
Monday the 4th day of May. A D 1903
at II o lock, noon. Bond viii be re-
quired in penalty of double amount
of bid, for faithful performance OF
contract. and to keep said work in
good repair for five years from COM
pletion of same. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of tho Board, April 6l9O3
S. R. Mckay, Clerk.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-04-10
Attention. Young Men and
Young Ladiesl

Would voa like ia have a thorough
and practical knowledge of Arithme-
tie?
Would Won like to write o neat and
legible haspa
Would you like to be alb to keep a
set OF books
sfso, buy scholarship in the Prac-
tical Training Course. to be held at
Leakesville, Greene Co, Miss. by f.
R. Peterson, A. NJ, Professor in
Cooper Institute, beginning June,
1903 and running ten weeks.
NUmlser OF students strictly limit
cd to lwen ty-flve.
See Mr.. E. w. Breland, Laazsville
Misa, or writeto T. R. Peterson,
Cooper Institute Daleville, Miss.
Tuition Sl0es. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1903-04-10

Tho friends of Rev A. G. Fergu-
son of Vernal, announce him this
week as a candidate for the Office of
S 9serintendent of Public Education
Mr. Ferguson has been % CONSPICUOUS
figure in Educational Circles in
Greene County, as it was under his
able and tireless management that
the VernaI High School III the last
few years grew and turned out splen-
did results, as q figure in the County
Institute his presence is each year
felt andlends strength to the success
of same, he has served several terms
on the County, Examining Board. AS
q politician, he has been favored ere
this day with a bigger gift from the
people of this district, that OF State
Senator, right well too did he dis
charge the duties Of the Office dur
inc his incumbency. At that time he
was resident of Jones, comparative
u unknown in this County. He is o
man whose integrity can not be dou-
bted by the most cynical, whose char
actcr is spotless, whose personality
is that of clean man, calculated to
epdear himself to all who know him.
If he is selected By our psopie to this
important ofIiee, he can be depended
upon to not Only creditably fill the
position, but to build up and Cham
pion the cause of education in every
way that lies in his ability. We I'M
derstand that there viii probably be
one or two more aSpirants to this
place before qualifying as @ Candi
date the several applicants viii have
to pass an examination by the State
board, which will be held in the va
fiors Counties early in May