davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-19
Underwear at Cost.

Ladies', Children's and
Mems Fleeced and Wool
Garments.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-19

Ladies' and Children's Arc
tics, Fresh, New Stock.
Ladies' Three-Buckle $I.25, now DOC
Misses a. l.Oo' |<9
ChiIdrens' " .So, ole
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-19
Randolph Continued.
close Of eeanxlIIe unIyersIty.

School in district No. II, (Beanville
University taught by Fred l.. Drew.
closed Friday, Feb. -, with an exhibition
in the evening. The exercises consisted
81
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-17

chased a large fruit orchard He coes not like that section, and says Cochise county is good enough for him. MT. Hollenstein for a number of years had the contract for furnishing tagging for the use of the Copper Queen Go. Before leaving here, ne sold his ranch and cattle in the Hua- chucas 10 the Greene Cattle Co. for good sum. During their stay in this city they are the guests of Supervisor and Mrs. York.
 Geo. Kelly of this city was married recently at Patagonia to Miss Mary L. Scranton of that. city. The couple have returned here, where they will make their future home.
 R. L. Hayden. constable at Wilcox. has rendered his resignation to the board of supervisors. and it has been accepted. Bud Snow. formerly of. Co chise, has been appointed to fulfI -ho place
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-17
MEXICAN RAILROAD lARORERS
 ENGAGE IN FIGHT.
Especial 10 Review

Especial 10 Review.)
 Naco. Oct. 15.-A fight occurred yes terday at the railroad camp near here in which one Mexican wounded anoth- CT seriously, the weapon which the as sailant used being a knife whitfield from hard wood. The wounded man is in jail and bears the marks of five thrusts inflicted by his assaiiant An examination made of the wounds of The injured mar shows that every thrust of the knife struck a bone, oth- erwise he might have been injured ia tally. All of the wounds are about the left shoulder and breast.
 No one saw the attack made upon the man now in jail, but it is under stood that the men have had trouble before. the cause of it being a wom
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-17
|YAQUlS FIGHT WITH RURALES
TWO OF TIRE sELLicosE BAND
 SHOT TO DEATH.
Henry C. Beumler Is Circulating Peti ton for Office of District Attorney. He Is a Democrat.
Especial to RevieI.)

Especial to Reviey)
 Douglas, Oct 16.-The Yaqui troupe filed to appear in the bull ring Sun day, met with a mishap after leaving the reservation. and after a mix-up vita the soldiers who were guarding ,hem were taken back to the colony on the Yaqui river. The band started out in good shape for Douglas, but couple of the young braves got hold of 2 supply of mescal. and succeeded in getting into fight with several of the rurales, and had. a good deal the best of the argument when the con- manding officer put a stop to the fra cas. The two Indians who started the rumpus were taken out and shot, and then the whole band was driven back to the reservation, and will not be permitted to leave it again.
 Judge Henry c. Beumler. of Doug las. has been circulating a petition to get the appointment of district attor- ney. anG will go to Tombstone at once to see about his chances for the of fee. Mr Beumler has the hearty support of every voter and taxpayer in Douglas. and both Democrats and Re pubficans are doing their best to land the Douglas applicant. He came to Douglas when it was a small place, and has been the means of bringing a large amount of capital into this sec tiol. He is a staunch Democrat.
 Roy Williams, of Cleveland, Ohio. will leave Sunday for Fl Paso and Al buquerque, N NJ. for a short stay.
 Captain Ed Copeland, of the Oliver Iron fleet at Cleveland. O., expects to leave for points in New Mexico in a On account of his health, and says he never saw a better country for a man to rest up and get we'll after several years hard work.
 A number of Douglas people who could not go to Don Luis Wednesday are preparing to go up Sunday and see the new townsite and look it over with a view Of investing.
 c. L. Beckwith of Bisbee is in Doug las on business.
 Alfred Paul and wife are expected home from Chiacahua, Mexico. on Saturday.
 Messrs. French & McDevitt have sold their copper claims, located near the Santa Rosa, about fifteen miles from Douglas. The price paid was $50,06o. and the buyers are large Col orado operators who will begin active development work at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-17
NOTICE TO caEpiTcRs.

 Estate Of Gilbert A. Phelps. de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- fersigned Admi1istratIx of the estate cf Gilbert A. Phelps deceased, 10 the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after 1he first publication of this notice to .he said Aoministratrix at the office of 5. A. Merritt, Attorney at law. Bisbee, 5he. same being the place for the trans action Of business or said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 ABBIE FLORENCE PHELPS, Administratrix of the estate of Gil bert A. Phelps, deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of October. 1903.
 10-17-4w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-17
HAWKINS AND HOLIDAY WILL
 NOT BE SENT TO PHOENIX.
Especial to Review.)

Especial to Review)
 Tombstone, Oct 1.-The United States authorities have decided not. to remove Lafayette Hawkins and Zee Hollioay, the boys who were convict ed at the June term of the court of having broken into the postoffice at Eden, Graham county, but will place them in the Industrial School at Ben son as soon as it opens. They were sentenced to serve five years in the h. dustrial School in Colorado. but the sentence will now have to be served out at Benson. The boys have been confined in the county jail since July.
 There are at present thirty-eight prisoners in the county jail. eight of whom are United States prisoners, and the balance county charges. Neariy half of the county prisoners are held to await the action of the grand jury on felony charges, several of them be- ing for murder.
 The following citizens of Cochise county were granted leases to school lands in the county by the board or supervisors at their recent meeting:
 E. B. Holt. Sec 56. T. 23S.. R. z7E
 Lawrence O'Keefe. Sec. 36, T. 19, R. 2SS.
 Theo Hampe, Sec. 36, T. 19S. R. 29E.
 Jas. l.. Hadson, Sec. 36. T. 1sS, R. 30E.
 B. K. Riggs, Sec 16, T. POS, R. 3GE.
 J. c. Riggs, Sec. 3s. T. 19s., R. 3oE
 Mrs Susan Lieberthaii. Sec. 36, T. IFS, R. 30E. -' -. ,.......a c. Jas. ]. Riggs, Sec. 36..T. 17s.. R. 29E Gus L. Moore, Sec 1G; F. 17S., R. 2sE. @"3 ".7 '-'s''1
 Mrs. Mary Dunn, Sec. 1s T. IFS. R. |3oE. W. K. Stark, Sec. 16, T. 1SS., R. 30E- Thos. J. Riggs, Sec. IS, T. 1SS., R. 3OE- Pablo B. Soto, Sec 36T., 1sS., R. 29E. Archibald Shaw, Sec. 36, T. 16S., R. soE.
 S. B. Riggs, Sec. 16, T. 19S., R. 30E J..V. Vickers, Sec. 16, T. PAS, R. 24E Thos. l.. Vickers. Sec. 36, T. IFS, R. EYE.
 Wm. Lutley, Sec. 36. T. 20, R. 2S. Most of the land leased is along the foothills of the Chiricahuas, and will be used by the applicants for grazing land for their cattle. H. H. Holenstein and wife, who for a number of years were residents of Carr Canyon, in the tuachucas, have returned to this section of the country after an absence of about. two years, most of which was spent at Watson vile. Cal, where Mr. Hollenstein pur-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-17

an, whose affections both have sought to win. The trouble is said to reach back to the time when the men were in their native land, and from time to time since they came to work here signs of impending difficulties have been apparent.
 The man who did the cutting sue ceeded in making his escape. probably to the other side of the line. No trace of him has been found. The injured man will be arraigned on a charge of engaging In light.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-17

English Dukes, Lords, etc, will please take notice that B. F. Jones. the iron manufacturer whh died the other day. left $17,O00,000. Engage your staterooms. "chappies," and come over in a hurry.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-17
NOTICE.

B. F. O.. Eks special meeting Sat , urdy evening, October r. Get there" sure initiation is the cause.
 C. F. RHINEHART, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-17

It is much to be able to get Schilling's Best at your gro cer's; your money goes twice as far, and comes back if you want 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-17

Bisbee Favor1tes-the best smoke possible. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Wifi Set His Bed Afire.

New York, April 2S.-Because her
husband, John Greener, would not get
ND from bed so that she could move 1t,
Mrs. Anna Greener at Mount Vernon,
last night set fire to his bedding, ex-
claiming, 'I'll burn you up, you lazy
thing" She imperilled the lives OF hity
people who occupy apartments in the
house. Mrs. Greener was arrested with
her husband. The Greeners occupy
apartments in the big Aathouse at No.
4 west Sixth street. At 10 O'Clock
James B. Carter, tenant, while running
past the rooms of Greener saw flames
issuing from the bedroom. The old man
was lying semi-consciOus on the bed,
which was in flames. Carter sent in an
alarm, but put out the flames before the
fremen arrived. When Mrs. Greener
was asked if she started the fire she
calmly replied: "Sure, l did. My hus-
band was so lazy that l set fire to his
bed with match so it would be too hot
for him."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28
American Chess-player Wins.

New York, April %. -Advices from
London state that the American chess
PLAYER F. J. Marshall, Of Brooklyn, has
lust defeated the well-known chess ex-
pert Jas Mortimer, of London, in match
of four games up at the Blenheim Club,
London, by the brilliant score of four
games to none. In the game, a two
knights defense, Mortimer designed after
SO moves in the second, Marshall after a
brilliant sacrifice of the queen won in
32 moves, while in the third Mortimer
resigned on his tYenty-first turn in
petroffs defense. Particulars about the
fourth game have not yet come to hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28
Prenaring for the Fair.

St. Louis, April 2S.-With two days
intervening between now and the time
for the Worlds Fair dedication exer-
cises to begin, the city already is adorn-
ed with visitors and each incoming train
is bringing in thousands more. Specials
ate running into the city bringing In
thousands more. Hotels are taxed 70
their utmost capacity.
New Orleans, April 2S.-Gov. Heard
of louisiana and staff left this morning
for St. Louis to attend the dedication
ceremonies of the st. Lonis Worlds Elk
position.
Buffalo, N. Y. April 2S.-The provi'
sional regiment of 1000 men, the pick
and flower of the National Guard of the
State of New York which will attend
Gov. Odell at st. Louis, left this morn
ing for that city Gov. OdelPsspecial pas
sed through here this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28

sustaining the decision of the United
States Circuit Court, recently rendered
in the case of A. j. Giles vs.. the regis
tration board of Montgomery county,
Alabama, the justices of the Supreme
Court yesterday ruled that the govern
ment at large had nothing whatever to
do with DISTINGUISHING certain classes oil
such white or colored voters in the South,
and that the matter rested entirely in the
hands of the State officials. According
to this decision, every State in the union
can pass laws regulating suffrage and
disfranchise the ignorant, the vicious
and those who pay no taxes. The ruling
Is consequently of the utmost importance
and will in all probability put stop to
Capt. John S. Wise's attempt to over
throw the suffrage clauses of the Virginia
constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Bishop Frederick William Taylor, of
the Quincy Diocese, Protestant Episco-
pal Church. died at Quincy, ILL.,, yes
terday.
A dispatch from Dawson says sluicing
out the creeks in the Klondike began
Yesterday. The estimated output for
the present year is given as $l5, OOO,-
600, against Sl2, 900, 900 for last year.
Overland-trail traffic has ceased and the
river navigation, it is expected, will be
opened by May 20.
Martin Thorn, about 95 years old,
whose residence is not known, was found
dead in New York early yesterday morn
ing. with rope around his neck, dang
ling from fence in the rear yard of a
restaurant in Brooklyn. 1t has been
learned that the man was once a well-to-
do butcher in a western city whose
business had been ruined by the trust.
The Very Rev. Dean McNulty Of
Paterson, n. J., made another tour OF
in ,pection last Sunday and found num-
r of saloonkeepers violating the excise
law. In one saloon Father McNulty
surprised several men with beer glasses
in front of them, and he emptied the
contents of their glasses in their faces.
The bartender, who had on new spring
suit, came in for shower of beer and
got good ducking.
So far as known no lives were lost in
the fight following the lynching Sunday
night near Santa Fe, ILL.,, although a
number of negroes were wounded. They
have fled and all is quiet. At midnight
last night there was an attempt on the
part of the negroes to return to Santa Fe,
but they were driven back by the whites,
who opened fire on them. Several whites
had narrow escapes from death. The
town will continue to be guarded by
extra police.
The Cologne Volks Zeitung prints a
letter from Catholic missionary in
Shantung province, China, saying that
new sect, similar TO the Boxers, has
assumed enormous proportions in klang
Ming. Eighty per cent. of the popula-
ton already are members, including
many soldiers and officials. The writer
adds that he expects wholesale rising
of the population against foreigners and
asserts that the mandarins are using their
influence thereto.
Chief Justice Fuller of the United
States Supreme Court announced yes
terday that that court would adjourn for
the term Monday, June /. He also
stated that the call of the docket would
be suspended Friday, the first of May,
but said that the court would sit next
Monday for the purpose of announcing
opinions, when a statement would be
made as to when the court would again
sit between that date and June l, the
final day of the term.
Rev. DR.. w. II. Roberts, stated clerk
Of the Presbyterian General Assembly,
announced in Philadelphia yesterday
that two-thirds of the presbyteries had
voted in favor of revising the Confession
of Faith and of the declaratory state
ment calculating Chapters 8 and 10 of
the Confession. The subject will be
finally disposed of by the General As
sembly, which meets in Los Angeles,
Cal, next month. 1t is expected the
oyertures from the presbyteries will be
enacted by the General Assembly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28
King Edward in Rome.

Rome, April 2S.-King Victor Eman-
uel and King Edward of England, who
is on visit to Rome, visited points
of interest in the city today. King
Edward is delighted with his visit here
and has expressed desire to make a
tour of other countries, including the
United States. King Edward and King
Victor walked to the Borghese Palace
and the Pantheon, and before leaving
both placed flowers on the tombs OF
Kings Humbert and Victor Emanuel
King Edward delivered short address
to the veterans, reminding them of the
friendship of both their own King and
himself
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28
Refuses 70 Visit the Pope.

Berlin, April 2S.-The report that
the Empress of Germany has refused to
go to Rome with the Emperor when the
latter will visit King Victor Emanuel,
because she would have to accompany
her husband when he would 60 to the
Vatican, has reused the resentment OF
the German Catholics, TheirOrgan the
Germania, today recalls that the EN-
press visited the Pope in 1898 and adds
that although the Emperor is Protestant
he recognizes the equal rights of the
Catholic Church and desires to avoid
doctrinal feuds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28
The committee appointed by the legisla-
SLAUGHTER OF THE JEWS.

The New York Jewish Daily News
prints the following cable dispatch in
reference to the anti-Jewish riot in
Kishinev, Russia, dated st. Petersburg,
April 25 and taken across the border line
for transmission in order to escape the
censor. "The anti-Jewish riots are worse
than the censor will permit to publish.
There was well laid plain for the general
massacre of Jews on the day following
the Russian Easter. The mob was led
by priests, and the general cry: Kill
the Jewsp was taken up all over the city.
The Jews we're taken totally unaware
aud were slaughtered like sheep. The
dead number 12O, and the injured about
500. The scenes horror attending this
massacre are beyond description. Babes
were literally torn to pieces by the
frenzied and blood-thirsty mob. The
local police made no attempt to check
the reign of terror. Atsunset the streets
we're piled with corpses and wounded
Those who could make their escape fed
in terror, and the city is now practically
deserted of Jews. Just as in the riots of
1SSO-1SSl, there is a popular belief
among the Russian peasants that the
Car decreed the slaughtering of Jews.
The immediate cause of the riot, how
ever, is the ritual murder accusation
against the Jews in Dubossary, govern
ment of KhersOn. Immediate relief is
wanted"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28
GOOD ADVICE.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint. More than
seventy-fve per cent. of the people in
the United States are afflicted with these
two diseases and their effects such as
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual
Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart,
Heartburn, Water-brash, Gnawing and
Burning Parns at the Pitof the Stomach,
Yellow Skin, Coated Tangue and Dis
agreeable Taste in the Mouth, Coming
up of Food after Eating, Low Spirits,
etc. Go to your Druggist and get a
bottle of August Flower for % or 70
cents. Two doses will relieve you.
Try IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28

IT WILL be seen by an item in the
local department of today's Gazette that
the movement started by certain mem
bers of the mercantile community but
ten days ago for the establishment OF an
up-to-date ferry line between this city
and Washington has crystalized into an
assured fact, the company having been
organized and charter applied for. The
movement had not been preceded by any
blasts of trumpets or incorporate or I'M
practicable zeal, but business men met
business men and in quiet manner form
ulated all the details for the establish
ment of the new line. Every condition
arising was promptly met, every objection
anticipated and the practical features OF
the scheme plainly set forth. The en-
tire community will rejoice at the fruits
of the labors of these gentlemen who
went to work Immediately and left no
stone unturned until their object was ac-
complished. The new line will doubt
less meet the encouragement it deserves,
while its projectors have but given an
other evidence of their business quail
6cati1ns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28
Work Resumed.

New Orleans, April 2S.-Work has
commenced upon every structure in
course of erection on New Orleans.
This was decided unanimously at a
special meeting of the Master Builders
Association and was caused by what
the builders deemed the unreasonable
demands of the union bricklayers.
The construction of more than 40
buildings, including a new sanitarium,
which il considered vital necessity, is
at standstill. The bricklayers have
been on strike since April /. They
demanded of the builders 622. cents
an hour for ordinary building work and
rs cents per shour for all underground
or excavation work. They were getting
so cents for thel former and 624
cents for the latter. The members of
the. builders association and also the
smaller contractors agreed to refuse the
demands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28

DISPATCHES from the capital of Bess-
arabia, Russia, give accounts OF anti
Semitic riots in that place in which
scores of Jews (men, women and chill
dren) were shot and beaten to death
Their houses were wrecked and their
stores pillaged. Thousands Of lsraelites
are consequently homeless and destitute
and have appealed to their brethren in
this country for aid. Such acts sound
strange in the twentieth century when
we hear so much of philanthropy, the
brotherhood of man, &c. The Jew
ish race has been the victim of vicious
people from the days ofthe Pharaohs, and
some of the darkest chapters of the CEN
turtles which compose the christian era
are descriptions Of the prosecutions of
the descendants Of Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob. There have been lulls, 1t Is
true, in such overt acts, and IN the
meantime this ancient people have scat
tered into every cline under the sun.
They escaped the Vaccinations Of
Pharaoh and Hannah and their preser-
walton for forty-odd centuries is an
earnest that the God of their fathers still
watches over this peculiar people and
though the bush may burn, like that
seen by their illustrious lawgiver, il
will not be consumed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28
The Emperor Among the Prophets

Berlin, April %. The decorative
work at the entrance to the Cathedral at
Metz was unveiled today. The new en-
trance consists ola combination of pointed
arches which contain 554 images of
biblical personages. Life size figures of
prophets decorate the front pillars. Be
tween Elijah and Elisha is the figure of
Kaiser Wilhelm III. The head is covered
with a cloth aud a prophets mantle is
thrown over his shoulders. The forefinger
of the right hand points to the roll OF
commandments which is held in the left
Thousands of persons are jOurneying to
the Cathedral to see the Emperor among
the prophets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28

NEGRo's STORE WRECKED.-The
officers of Muskogee, I. T., have just
been notified of the destruction of two
store buildings at Beggs by dynamite and
danger of race trouble. Three weeks ago
family of negroes, named James,
consisting of a father and three sons,
moved from Alabama to Beggs. They
had $40, 900 and purposed to invest
it. Beggs is not strictly white town,
but there are no negroes in bust
ness there. The James family bought
property, built a store building and
put in stock of goods For three nights
after the opening of the store poster with a
negro hanging from telegraph pole was
posted on the door with the inscription: "You
have brought trouble here" The negroes
paid no attention to this warning, and Sunday
night about o'clock stick of dynamite was
set off under one end Of the building and it
was totally wrecked. A drugstore adjoining,
which belonged to a white man, was also
wrecked. No one was injured. The Jameses
are still at Beggs and announce that they
are going 10 stay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28
Ex-President Cleveland.

Princeton, N. j., April 2S.-President
Grover Cleveland left Princeton this
morning for st. Louis, where he will de-
liver an address at the dedicatory exer-
cises of the st. Louis exposition. Mr..
Cleveland seemed in the best Of health
but refused to say more than that he was
going to st. Louis to make speech.
While in st. Louis he will be the guest
of Hon II. d. Francis, President of the
Exposition, and will there probably meet
President Roosevelt. Woodrow Wilson,
President of Princeton University, is also
to make an address during the exercises.
Hon. Oscar S. Straus and Commodore
E. G. Benedict will accompany Mr..
Cleveland on his trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-04-28
Railroad Wreck.

Somerset, KY, April 2S.-A freight
wreck occurred on the Cincinnati-South-
ern Railway yesterday near here. The
track spread and several cars we're de-
rallied. The property loss is small and
no one was hurt. The section men from
here to Oakdale are on strike and the
coal handlers at the chutes are not al
lowed to work. Passenger trains were
delayed here several hours yesterday by
this in addition to the wreck.