davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08

1914. Gp.: q. giper g, i'm Rote |
1900, men glemte at i9tte pnn ct "Hepes
me Stamp. .. iRtter ba ieIn bette paa
Roten og ifriper Ms Surbogitaper oers
paa. Sar ban oermeo 9iort Jig ifplOig |
Salt? Sg fan u. tbin9es til at betale
Roteu unoer bisie SmIt9uoiebeber?
a r: UT ffripe en- anbeus Rapn er
life at resne for Salffneri, mebmtnnrc
bet er gebfpmmenbes Seniist oernisb at
bebrase ben Seripn, bSis stapn bon brn
ger. 3 n9rpGrenoe Silfelbe or bet life
Salifneri at eiterifripe as Hapn eler
Sprbpgtaper paa "Heuenue Stamp"st
Spis npseu ifulbe fpmme / tileilisbsb,
fproi u. life latte bet paa, matte bet BIZ
be bsnne ielp % life y; tbi peo at anb.
labe bette nnnlpo ban at anlgbe 2anbets
2ou, ipm ben ham at siBre bet. Spr.
Staters W~apubisbe5er fuube, ON be I'll
9ins ON SammenbGnsen % faubt bet
paafresef, faa BAN (A.) ilast en- BETH.
belia 9tnlft. Oct CT mniis at Y. funcc
~uHbbrase iig Setaiing at &uten peo at
rtelpe fig ifDloig | en- iaaban 9upppertr9s
belle, men bette uiloe, iom antDbet nteb
fbre IN Yinlft, Der faubGub Rib anoraa
&C til mere enb ielpe Hptens 4aalnbeube,
% bet piloe oerfur life ipare Geauius.
Sprreitet er bet ilet life iiffert, at ban ielu
rnner biSie SmitGnbigbcber fnnoe ilippe
at betale Huteu- San pilbe maaife blipc
npht til at bstale baGbe ben 90 Nulftsu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08

1918. Gp.: Sbao er Sorlfieaen paa
ben repubIifanite Waioritet ! Soma BED
iibite gal9 90 neb 8alget 2 aar iioen?
2. Sar observation-disclosures ganet frent
eler tilbaee / Soma, beoemt efter uofale
iipIte gale % bed gaIset for 2 Gar iiSen?
3. Sar SociaIiierne baot no9en
Srem8aug / Soma?
Spar: 1. Gnmmins bapbe I 1901 en-
9lmralitet of S3,119; | 1908 bar bans
9lnrnlitet - ipm puenfpr nrnnt -
10000. Der blep ~fprsrrist aisipet Here
Stenmer | 1901 enb peb iibite gals, men
ben bempfratiife 2anbibat erbolbt ca.
16 900 itere Stemmer ianr enb | 1901.
2. Der blep sinet uper 5000 fere
stemmer for 9rObibitipn | 1901 enb /
1903.
3. Speialiiterne CT itGrfere | Statet,
enb be npsen Gang bar pGret, % bet
famine or SilfGlbet | flere uf ppre stu
ter. Nub 3,463 Stemmer | 1901 bapSe
Speiaiiiterne iaar 6,470.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08

1917. Sp.: Sppr ifal ieg benbenSe
mig for at faa ct Siueoe "eO~pbrisbtcS"?
Spar: Senpeuo Gem til 2ibrarian
pf 0pnsreis, @%aibinstpn, .. 6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08

1918. Sp, Sbor mango gar bill set
tage at gieHnemgaa ct fuIot &urius peo
ct College iom Gale eIIer SarbarS?
'Spar: Sire aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08

1915. Sp.: SporIangt er set fra
ct. SnuI, Riuu., til Ranila pia Gan
Srancisco og ponetous?
Sbar: Smfrins $500 9il.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08

-JnSieno rlapus o9 aIber ~indrsit, Ga Sette
GilbuS life nil pare lGngs. SIaSets abon'
usuter iaa pei iom ANDRE fan benYtte fig al
0stie liberdle Cilbuo.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11
BISHOP CHANGED THE GAME.

While Dr. Temple, whose recent death has shocked all England, was bishop of London, he was entertaining at his5 house one evening some young men Who were about to be ordained by him. To make the time pass after diner the bishop invented a new parlor game. ''l will go into my study and lie down..
 he explained, " and then you mus; come in one by one, and address me as you intend to do your future parishioners
 when making a sick call" Thereupon he disappeared, leaving his guests con slderably perturbed. Soon his voice
 was heard saying: Are you going 90
 keep me here all night?" The young ! men knew some one must go, so lots were cast, and the die fell on a young, 1rishman from Ulster. He entered the
 study with an air of assurance and ad
 vancing to the lounge where the bishop was lying, shook his head sadly and ! observed: An, Frederick, Frederick
 So it's the dhrink again-the dhrink
 again. The bishop about that time
 found that he felt like adjournIng the
 game for some other recreation.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11
THE DOUGLsS KILLING
The Report of Capt. Rynning of the
 Rangers.

Additional details of the killing of a man at Douglas by Ranger ". w.. Webb on Monday. of which mention was made by The Republican yesterday morning, were received at the office Of the governor yesterday afternoon in an official report by Captain Thomas II. Rynning of the rangers. There IS q disceputable street in Douglas known as Sixth street. On Monday forenoon there was a disturbance on that street and q deputy constable asked Webb to accompany him to make an arrest. They arrested two men and took them away. Soon after that some shoot ing Was heard in that neighborhood, and Ranger Webb and the deputy con- sta ble went back to see what was going on. On his way back Webb met three other rangers, Barefoot, Peterson and Mcdonald, who had just returned from a long trip. They went together into ! the Cowboy saloon and dance hall. The proprietor, Lon. Bass, who Captain Rynning says was one of the tougnest ' men he ever met, came Up to Webb and said something about the rangers con- ing into his place without being called. He swore that they could not make trouble there and his language was very abusive.
 i Captain Rynning said he had ascer-
 tained that Bass drew his gun. when l Webb quick as a flash fired and shot
 him through the heart and before ha ] fell shot him in the side. The people
 of that street, Captain Rynning said
 have an animosity against all officers
 as he knows by personal experience
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11

horse fer three dollars to livery man. Then they all drank a little and later Robies got lost in the shuttle and Ra- mon and Tomas found another coun- trylnan who had an eye open for Q business investment. The three re- paired to the stable where Ramon and Tomas sold the horse to the newly found capitalist for $5.50. The livery mans bill was $40 which vas deduct ed from the selling price leaving Ra- mon and Tomas with $1.f0 in cash which they proceeded to spend for more liquor. Shortly after absorbing it they went to sleep and when they 2woke they were in the city jail charg- ed with drunkenness.
 By this time Rob,es had regained consciousness and took Up the trail of the horse; also the trail of his friends whom he had arrested. There was a question whether or not a horse had been stolen and if it was not horse stealing the value of the property was SC slight it was hardly a misdemeanor. 1t was decided though that ten days in jail would not hurt Ramon or To- mas on general principles.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11
Personal Mention

J. J Bowen left for his home in bls- bee on last nights train.
 Among the M. 6 P. passengers leav- ing last night were Charles Bryan for Sacramento: P. M Evans for Douglas; Anna Kempe for Genesee, Ill.,; w. M- Gradcurn for Oklahoma City, Okla; II. Moore for San Bernardino, and Walter A. Hicks for Los Angeles.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were George Erbes and wife, Heron Lake, Minn. M. Schindler. Prescott: Mrs. Walton E. Dowlen, Lon don, Eng; Mrs. E. R. Neidis. Los An geles; Ben Henry Fairbank w. K Meade, Tombstone; Mrs. Metzgar, Prescott.
 The following named registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday:A. F. Brown, II. D. Daley. Fred Epstein, J. A. Costello, Frank Whitaker. F. P. ! Powell. all from San Francisco: c. M Gibler. Oklahoma City: Charles De- Land, St Louis: T. E. Pomeroy. Mesa City: H. c. Hibben, Flagstaff; c. Hay 1ool, Los Angeles.
 The following named were among the passengers leaving on this morning :. F., P. (. p. train: F. A. ReitZ for Hutchinson, Kas.; John Cornfield fol | Omaha; Rev. R. EnicCla and Rev l Elias Constantine for Los Angeles Will Walter for Belle Plain. Kan: Mrs Gustava Torngren and Willie Torn gren for Mankato, Minn., and G. A Laney and Eli E. Ford for northern Arizona points.
 The following named were among tho guests of the Hotel Adams registering yesterday: Mr. and Mrs w. c. Town. send, New Haven: F. H. Potter, Jr Williams; L. p. Puryn, c. B. Smith MT. and Mrs. F. J. Hicks, Miss B | Hamrick, George ". Hotch.iss, Chi cago: J. 2. Saite-, Boston; II. H. Law son, Salt Lake; R. R. Coleman, J. H i Emmcrt, J. C. Hcrndon. Prescott: V R. Bloom, Joseph D. Racey, F. T Littel L. Ii. Hale, A. F. Riegger, MI and Mrs. W. M. Freer, New York; C ". kindricl, Fl Paso: H. A. Austin Kansas City; Ii. k. Beldner, Franl Whitaker, r. P. Powell. San Francis co: MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Hecker an, Miss Hecker, Detroit George Stollt Philadelphia: B. Schuster, St Johns Rochester Ford. Tucson: Richard I Field, Cave Creek; D. II. Hunt. G. E Hunt, Mrs. A. w Lawson, c. A Ran dall, Charles H. Fox, wife and chilt city.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11
.:..::..:....:......:..:......:................:
TEMPE
.............:.......:......:..................


 Charles Murphy Of Douglas is the guest of his brother, Edward and fam fly. in Tempe.
 c. F. Schumacher of Tucson, who is here purchasing cattle, shipped ear 10 his home last evening.
 Miss Deborah Irvine. a Normal stu dent, returned to her home in Phoenix yesterday on account of illness. Mrs. Stone accompanied Miss Irvine.
 Theo. Nicholas leaves today for Penal.
 M E. Curry was a business visitor in the Capitol city yesterday.
 Charles ChiIsen leaves today for Ton to Basin.
 teams at work on Mill avenue.
 AIr Korrick. proprietor of the New York Store of Phoenix, was here ness.
 Carpenters are at work constructing a bowling alley in the vacant room one door north of the Tempe house.
 The repair work at the Congregational church heretofore mentioned as in pro- gress has been completed. The work, under the direction of one of Phoenix $; best architects and performed by T. W. Curnow and Colonel Sellers, two of Tempes most competent mechanics, presents points of strength, durability and beauty that reflect much credit of skill upon the part of the gentlemen in question.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11

having once gone there himself to put down disturbance. At the time of the killing all of the rangers were perfectly sober The captain says that there Is a clique of cow thieves along the border and that they stand in with the lowest divekeepers
 As soon as the killing occurred Webb was turned over to Constable Dayton Graham, and as there is no convenient jail there a couple of rangers were ap- pointed to guard him. At the time the report was made up a coroner's inquest was in progress. Captain Rynning be- lieves there will be no trouble in clear ing Webb.
 The story of the shooting as gleanec from travellers who arrived here yes terday morning from the south is nota- bly different, though it in no way re- fleets on the rangers. The story is that two or three weeks ago Ranger Wepo and Bass the saloon keeper, had had some trouble but later patched it u,. and spoke pleasantly. On the day or the shooting Captain Rynning ano Rangers Webb, Mcdonald and Peter son arrested the two men referred to above in the saloon, but that when the l CTS Webb and McDonald went to the saloon to investigate.
 As they approached the bar Bass stepped from behind and hit Webb witf the butt of his revolver, whereupor Webb shot him twice, one bullet going through his heart and the other lodgins in his body. During the shooting : bullet passed through the right luns | of Ranger Mcdonald and lodged be tween the lung and the surface. Thougr it had been probed for. it had not beer recovered at last account, and Range McDonald's recovery was considered very doubtful.
 The interesting question is, who sho Mcdonald? It is thought by some tha an employee of the saloon shot hin while the other shooting was going ol and others hold to the theory that tn bullet that passed through Bass en tered the body of McDonaIc.
 Webb was eXonerated by the coron CTS jury.
 Bass was known as q desperate mal and one who bore the scars of man, battles. The pitiable thing in connec ton with the incident is that Bas leaves several orphan children, Mrs Bass having died some time ago.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11

Mrs. w. II. Moore and Mls. Donald son Of Indianapolis. Ind, wno are spending the winter in Phoenix, were n Tempe yesterday the guests of Post master and Mrs. Hodnett. Mrs. Moore is the wife of the editor of the Indian apolis Sentinel. the leading daily paper of Indiana The business manager oi the paper is cousin of NIT. HoGlett's 5.
 Those registering at the Cast Loma yesterday were Mrs. Buchanan, Desert Wells; Charles D. Land, St. Louis, Mo.. George B. Ryan. Chicago; H. M. Hun ter. St. Louis; G. A. Laney, St. Louis L. B. Wilson. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11
MESA

Mrs. George Schornick has been quite i'll for some days past.
 Peter Magnusson is smiling his broadest smile today Mrs. Magnusson presented him with q fine baby girl last night. and both mother and child ar~ doing finely.
 Joe $. Peterson shipped car of beer cattle to Tucson today.
 J. F. Drane has a torn right hand to- day. caused by too intimate acquaint- arce with barbed wire.
 Shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon a very sudden and entirely unexpected death occurred at the Mesa hotel the following being the facts in the case: On Sunday, the Sth, Wilmot Sperry registered at the hotel from Mount Vernon, Ohio He stated that re was suffering from an attack of the grippe. and wanted good room. lie lay down fer an hour or two until sup per was ready. when he went to the dining-room and ate a fairly hearty meal. During the night MT. SchornicA noticed that the guest coughed consid- erably; but yesterday morning he seemed to feel better and partool of a very hearty breakfast. After the meai was completed, MT. Sperry sat in the sunshine on the front porch until II o'clock, when he retired to his room, saving that he felt badly and desired q doctor called in. pr. Drane was sum- mcned and found the young man sui fering from an acute attack of pneu- monia. As his lungs were very weak 1 from pulmonary affection, the doctor realized that the case was one of 2 very grave nature. By the use of pow erful stimulants the patient was reused i from the stupor which had seized him, and was told that he was a very sick man and asked if word should be sent to his parents. He answered in the negative, saying he did not wish to worry his mother.
 Beth Dr. Drane and Landlord Schor- nick did everything in their power for the sick man, but he did not have th,. strength to rally from the attack and at a few minutes before i o'clock he breathed his last. MT. Sperry was a 1 partner of $. J. w. Bowen in the An- gora soatherd, and MT. Bowen was i sent for as soon as the man was known | to De dangerously i'll. From MT. Bowen it was learned that Professor J. D, i Loper was acquainted with the parents in Ohio. Professor Loper was sent for. ana acting on his own responsibility sent for an undertaken and had the body embalmed and prepared for ship ment. This morning Professor Loper received a telegram to do just what had already been done. and left on the aft ernCOn train for Phoenix and will send the body back tonight.
 Deceased had been in Mesa about fourteen months, coming here on ac- count of lung trouble. He purchased Il half interest in the Bowen goat herd and had been feeling remarkably well until about month ago. when he con t:acted the grippe. lie remained at the ranch until Sunday. when he regis tered at the Mesa as above stated.
 MT. Wiimot Sperry ST. and family are among the leading people of Mount Vernon. Ohio. and the son was a bright well-educated young man. having grad uated at the State university of Ohio
 He was twenty-three years old
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11
TINHORN HORSE THIEVES
The Profession Seems to Be Losi, g
 Ali Its Pioneer Dignity.

The dignity of the wild. wild west is being trifed with by class of tin horn horsethieves that are discredit tc their profession. In the good old pioneer days before Arizona had state hood ambitions, to steal a horse was to endanser ones neck but yesterday Justice Robertson sent couple of the cheap thieves referred to to the coun- ty jail for ten days for horse stealing. It was the best he could do under the law, the evidence and the facts and he would have administered more heroic treatment if he could. But it was a slam at a once popular industry.
 Ramon Pueblo, Tomas Moiino and Miguel Robles were friends. They all came to town and pawned Robles'
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11
ASSOUAN'S BARRAGE.

The face Of the country around As souan, in the neighborhood of the great barrage, has undergone a complete met amorphosis during the past few months Ali depots, dwellings and other buill- ingS in connection with the construc- ton of the great barrage are sub merged. and the Cairo correspondent of the Yorkshire Observer states that the river flows in it's new bed mile wide with the hills for it's banks, and only the tops of the palm trees just visible Outside the barrage area the depth of the river is about thirteen feet. and in side about seventy feet, The water rushing through the barrage channels is a splendid spectacle.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11

dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflammation and uiceration and cures female weakness. It tranquilizes the nerves, restores the appetite and induces refreshing sleep.
 II have intended for some time to write to you" says Mrs. Eva Burnett of Russellville. Lo- gan Co.,. Ky. "and give testimonial in regard to what your III iedicine has done for me My baby came in July, 1889, and had congestive chills, and lay it deaths door for ten long weeks. I best doctors of the city After everything had been done and I had been given up to die asked my husband to get me bottle of pr in it. but he got it. and when had taken it two weeks was able to walk to the dining room to my meals. and by the time had taken three bottles was able to cook for my family of four can never praise Dr. Pierce and his medicine enough"
 pr. rierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bili- ouSneSS.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11
PROBATE COURT.

Simeon Davis, insane: Notice of ac- count and report issued.
 Mary A. Alexander estate: Commis- sion to take deposition issued.
 Guadalupe Imperial estate: Inventory and appraisement filed.
 Enrico Perazzo estate: Decree ot settlement of account filed and re- corded.
 Mary R. Half estate: Six claims al lowed
 Florence Emma Walker estate: Tes- timony taken.
 Pearl L. Mathews estate: Letters o1 guardianship issued to L. w. Coggins
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11
RECORDERS OFFICE.

w. r. Roberts to Garrett A. Roberts, deed to und. two-thirdS interest Black Hawk mining claim. Considera ton g, 800
 Arizona Canal company to William F. Stelzriede, deed to water right for ne1@ of nwH of swA of sec 35. tn n, 3 c Consideration S23S.46.
 Michael Reynolds estate to John F. Hill. deed to part of sw1A of sec s, tn l n, e. Consideration S400.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11
Transcript of Records.

The following transcript of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Alp stract and Title company:
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11

A western philosopher declares that an omnibus statehood bill oUgh to he eXpecte- to be popular in territories where the stage coach tCldup grows - Brooklyn Standard Uuion.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11

FOR SALE-160 acres under the Tempe canal with ample water at | bargain; also three 20-acre tracts highly improved with plenty of water in Tempe canal. Address 4. Nielsen, Tempe, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11

Jolkley-Say, you know the story Of the eye of the needle. don't your Polllley-No. What is it?
 Jolkley-That's the whole of it.-Phil ddelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11

One half-car of canned goods jus received. Goods clean and fresh. Price: low Give US a call. Goodwin Bros.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11

A drive to Tempe with luncheon al the Casa Loma will afford a pleasant trip today. Take it.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11

For fresh and tender meats at low prices cali at Teeter Bros. new butch CT shop, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11
LOOKING BACK

To the time when she was plucked from the very grasp of death, the natural i1l- pulse of the wonianly heart is thankful ness for the means which saved her,
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11

OBJECTION FROM THE WEST.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11

No o { h Q r medicine has been % suc- cessiul in cur ing Stomach and B O w Q l complaints as the Bitters. During t h e past 90 years it has estab- hshed an un- equaled record of cures of Indigestion.
 Dyspepsia,
 Belching,
 Constipation, I Try it.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-11

and a desire to helT other women i'll like case. Those are the I'll O t i've S wh l c h prompted Mrs. Eva Burnett to write the accompanying testi- monial to the curative power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This is only one cure out of thousands. Nc one would dare say t h at the ave ra 2 ( woman was not 6: truthful as she i: good. And it is the truthful testimony o. the average woman that "Favorite Pre- scription" cures
 womanly diseases
 when all other 4 means and medi- A cines absolutely 0T fail. It e st a b.
 fishes regularity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
CITIZENS COAL COMPANY

Foremost among the leaders engagvu
I'm the handling of coal on an exttilSi.S
scale In Salt Lake CITY Is the CltlhtNs
Gal company, which Is q consoh1Huo',
of the interests OF the Citizens va
company and the Woistenholme t,M
Co. two old established and relllpN
Institutions. The Citizens Con- ",
pany Is incorporated under the lANo W.
the state with ample capital TOT w
Quoting business ON an eXtehslle "n
and its members are well known W.
of wide experience and are thorousnE
posted In every detail OF me COW y
t.ade. They ARE as follows MI. W
J. Wolstenholme, Mr.. II. r., EllerneVIn'
Mr.. r, +. Morris, j. v. Hamptoh ~
II. oBrien aud Geo. y, Burbidge ~
publIc spirited and progressive cltlNeh',
They occupy the old Wolstenholhe Vp.s
Yards M $50 south Third West Wnl.p
has ample trackage and private sW,y,u,,
90 conneotInR with the oregon sho's
Line and the Rio Grnnde Ryi alloruism w.
tho best of transportation facllllles i
receiving Goa, direct from the mllem,
Their Office Is at SO west Sv 49,,
South. telephones No. 40 ana foe' nvs W.,
sell ri Wholesale and retail ahn oai w..
All the best Goals IN the markeN W.
Diamond. Rock Springs, Castle Se,',
Clear Creek. Grass Creek and Blavh
smith, also coke and kidding Wool
Orders BY mail or phone .ars
prompt attention with the rsual Bn, w.,
antec ut full weight ana satisine',iSS,s
which has always been Gone W ~
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03
REDMAN VAN G. STORAGE CO.

The evolution OF the moving end s,or.
age business In the great cities Of orr
republic has been very marked and IN.
day In every progressive and live CIV
there are great companies which offey
unexcelled service to their ratrons
None do so In II higher degree than
does the Redman Van a Storage Co.. OF
this city, and none have better facni-
ties. The business has the benefit OF
the experienced management VI Mr.
Benz. +. Redman who is an experl.
enced, capable and reliable business
man. The office and storage warehouse
are at l26 to 12S south West Templf.
street, phone sos. and here they occunv
iireproof stone and brick building,
50x25O feet in ground area. with separ
ate rooms for the storing Of good fur
niture and pianos These are yermln
proof and thoroughly clean and the
charges for storage are very moderate,
while insurance rates are low The
company has a splendid equipment OF
vans, horses, tackle, etc, and only EN-.
ploy careful and capable men and they
make a specially Of moving furniture
and pianos, as we'll as Of packing ami
shipping goods, doing all In first class.
manner They utilize large padded
vans, and make the most moderate
charges,