davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06

feOple VIII Soou plooo possess Strong,
steady nerves and are best with good
appetites and digestion, and enjoy
sound, refreshing sleep. If we could
always maintain the purity Of the
blood then we might enjoy perpetual
health, but it becomes infected and
poisoned and most of the ills that aflict
humanity and undermine the constitu-
ton are caused by an impoverished
or polluted condition OF this vital fluid.
When the blood is diseased the skin
loses its healthy appearance, and the
complexion, its freshness and beauty
and becomes red and rough and full Of
pimples and splotches. Itching, scaly
eruptions, blackheads, boils and rashes
break out upon the body when the
blood is too poor or too thin and acid,
and is not supplying proper nourish-
ment to the system. Debility, poo
appetite, bad digestion, restless sleep
and nervousness more often come from
sluggish, impure blood than any other
cause. To build up the blood, restore
and nutritious aoai,, 10 tho oo1y r,t;o,o
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06
A ReveIattohI

An examination of our stock Of ready
made clothing by those not already
posted will indeed prove a revelation.
We have the best and biggest stock
in the southwest. Call and saw money.
SIMON STERN,
The Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06

iwas in wrstohed health; my blood
wss In bad order, my gums being
very much liberated. I began the use
OFFS. b. g., and In . remarkably short
time was sound and well. Ny appes
lite increased wonderfully and my
0 agreed with me. I think IL 10 Q
fine family medicine.
MRS. NJ. II. DAVIDSON.
Rockmart, Ga.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06

For three years I had letter on mp
hands. Part Of the time the disease
was In the form Of running sores,
very painful and causing me much
discomfort. Four doctors said the
letter had progressed too far to be
cured, and they could do nothing for
me. took only three bottles Of SIS.
and was completely cured. This was
fifteen years ago, and I have never
since seen any sign Of my old trouble.
MRS. l.. b. JACKSON.
6S7 st. Paul st.. Kansas City, Kas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-06

Japanese and China mating in all
grades at Albert Faber's. 305 Railroad
venue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27

Strengthened him out with hard left
to face. Gardner hooked his left to
wind receiving a hard right TO head in
return. Gardner swung his right to
Fitz's jaw as the bell sounded.
Seventeen round-Both meH showed
the effects of the mill as they came
together and they spared for second
or two. Fitz got straight left to the
face but both missed the next blow,
rights for body. Fitz tried straight
left for the body but again missed.
Gardner put straight right to head
and left 10 face and Fitz gave ground,
falling back to the ropes. Fitz miss
ed hard left hook for the body and
lively mixup followed. Fitzsimmons
displayed much cleverness In block
ing Georges leads. Gardner sent a
left to body and Fitz missed left
swing for jaw and body. Gardner
landed straight right to jaw as the
bell sounded.
Eighteenth round-As they came to
the center, George tried right and
left for jaw which missed and Fitz
backed away. Fitz tried left swing
for jaw which Gardner got insiue Of.
Gardner tried a right to face and
Fitz feintod with right, swinging his
left for the jaw. Gardner ducked
again and the blow missed. Fitz
swung hard right to body and receiv-
left hook to jaw that staggered him.
He backed away and Gardner got in a
glancing left on the side of his face.
| Fitz sent in two rights to jaw and
| blocked right uppercut. This was
aimed at his jaw, both were tired when
| the bell sounded.
Nineteenth round-Fitz missed a
Fitz but the latter. gave way to the
ropes and. came back with a left to the
head and Gardner slipped to the floor.
He jumped up and sent straight left
to Fitz's nose and followed 1t with
| two lefts to face Gardner rushed and
landed right and left to body. Gard
ner landed several good rights to the
body but Fitz sent him back with 2
right swing to the head. They were
mixing it up as the bell sounded.
Twentieth round-Fitz missed a
straight left for the face and clinch
followed. .Fitz then lead with his
right for the head but missed. A mix.
up followed and Gardner landed agair
| and again on Fitz's stomach but the
| blows were light. Gardner got in 9
right and left to the wind but block
ed two left swings to the body. Gard.
ner landed several light rights and
lefts to body during the mixup that
followed. They clinched and the ref
cree had hard work to separate them
i Fitz sent straight left to face ant
anotehr clinch followed. Gardner Ok
most OF the holding this time. Referee
Graney was trying to separate them -
the bell rang. Graney PROMPTLY gav'
the decision to Fitzsimmons and thu
crowd cheered him loudly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
sRosvENoR's REToRT.

Grosvenor and Vandiver of Missou-
ri met again the other day. They
showed each other the scars of wounds
each had inflicted on the other. Il
hope some day to oatlive your des-
cliption Of me-" cried the gaunt, ca
daverous Misourian.
1--WE often been sorry said it, re-
torted the Ohioian. They were refer
ring to debate of few sessions ago.
Vandiver had referred to the gentle
man from Ohio"
which one?" interpolated one OF
the disturbers.
81 mean the one who looks like San
Ia Clause and talks like Satan," was
the rejoinder.
II am sorry to have my personality
injected into this debate" is the way
Grosvenor got even. But 1t gives me
satisfaction to know that my figure
would not be adapted for the skull and
crossbones on a poison bottle"
Those who have even seen Vandiver
can the better realize how difficult ii
is for him to live down the descrip-
tion.-Toledo Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27

personal insult to himself"
He spoke OF recent slogan OF
Roosevelt, revision and reciprocity"
What has become OF the last two OF
this trinity?" he inquired. There
seems to have been revision in the
articles of faith of the Republican par
ty." He thought more liberal tariff
here would eradicate the Chamberlain
idea in Great Britain.
Mr.. Newlands, in expressing his OBJ
lection to the measure, took occasion
further to elaborate his views upon the
invitation he wished extended to Cuba
inviting the new republic to become a
state of the American Union. He
maintained that his resolution was
aimed to benefit Cuba and rot to harm
her and pointed TO the advantage that
would accrue to her proposed loan II
the bonds she wishes placed would be
guaranteed by the United States.
Mr.. Teller, (Dem. Colo.), said he
wanted to enter his protest against the
oft-repeated declaration that Cuba was
political dependency of the United
States. "Cuba Is as much a sovereign
power a.3 the United States or Great
Britain and any statement to the con-
trary is an absolute legal absurdity,"
he declared with great earnestness.
Mr. Hale thought the trouble and
rnischief of the Newlands resolution
was in its effect upon the, credit of the
new republic. Nobody expects that
Cuba will be annexed said he "The
entire suggestion is imaginary and
pot practical, and the, continued
discussion of It hampers that .govern-
ment negotiating necessary loan.
Every question that is raised outside
Of the scheme of the Cuban govern
ment disturbs her." The senator
thought there were not a half dozen
senator's who favored the introduction
of the resolution.
In reply Mr.. Newlands contendcd
that the sentiment in Cuba favored
annexation
Mr.. Carmack said that the unrest
in Cuba over the Introduction Of the
Newlands resolution was because the
United States had lent its naval power
tc aid syndicate of French adven-
turers In dismembering a South Amer
lean republic.
1t was agreed that when the senate
adjourn it be until Friday
At 2:05 o'clock, upon motion of Mr.
Cullom, the doors were closed for tht
consideration OF executive business
The senate adjourned at 2.17 o'clock
In executive session the senate rat
itied the treaty between the United
States and Great Britain, acting In thi
rame of the Sultan Of Zanzibar, rcln.
tive to light and harbor dues In Ian
zibar II Is amondatory Of former
treaty which limited to Ave percent
the duties on cargoes landed from
!. United States vessels, and provides fol
Ithe importation Of q TAX oe one annI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
OLD RESIDENT DEAD

Joseph Hayhurst died yesterday
morning, at the age of 70 years, at his
home near Sommer's mill, three miles
rorth of town. Death was due to ply
steal breakdown as the result of old
age He was born upon the farm now
occupied by the Sebring potteries. He
is survived by a wife and five children.
The latter are: Mrs. H. A. Casper,
Kirkwood r. Hayhurst, ]. Clyde Hay
rust OF Canton; Mrs. Fl. S. Steffy OF
Alliance and Charles r. Hayhurst OF
Barberton. Mr.. Hayhurst was a men,
her of the. First Christian church of
Canton and during the Civil war was
a member of the 115 0. V. /.
The funeral services will be held
Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the residence, Rev. p. H. Welsheimer,
700 South Mckinley avenue, atficiat-
ing. The interment will be in West
lawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
STOCKS

New York, Nov. 25---The stock MR.
ket today was even more highly pro-
fessional than at any time this week.
Late this afternoon persistent Iu-
NOR obtained circulation that arrange
ments had been practically completed
for the importation of large amount
of gold from London. Otherwise the
news was of Indifferent character and
the trading largely represented holi-
day operations, including evening up
of contracts for the week.
In the morning dealings the bear
faction continued It's raid against The
Industrial list and succeeded in pro-
voking further liquidation and sharp
declines in some quarters. American
Locomotive pfd., sold off 1-2, Amer
ican Car and Foundry pfd. 1-2, and
the common over /, Railway Steel
Spring pfd., 5 1-S; American Linseed
pfd., 3 1-2; international Paper pfd.,
| 1-2 and other issues to . 1-2.
| Amalgamated Copper ruled firm
througout and there was sensational
advance in Anaconda, although spe-
cific denials were made by both par
tics that there had been setIIement
|
the Montana copper controversy. Sng-
ar refining developed decided strength
in the afternoon and gained over 1 per
cent net on Cuban treaty prospects.
The United States Steel stocks were
well supported and Colorado Fuel aad
Iron tended to recover on reports that
the new financial plan was virtually
assured of success.
The railroad list at noon showed
weakness, the most decided strength
being shown by the Southern railway
stocks. The market in the last hour
developed general strength. The mar
ket closed strong, with an increase In
activity ON considerable covering of
shorts.
In government bonds there were de-
clines Of quarter per cent for the new
fours, threes and new twos. Railroad
bonds were better.
LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 25-Cattle
receipts, 4 cars. Market dull with
prices steady.
Veals and calves. Receipts rs head
Market and prices strong. Top veals
s to S.2C; fair to good, TBS 10 7.75.
light thin veals, S 70 $50; heavy fat
calves, 3.75 to AIS.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 36 cars
Active and stronger for lambs. Sheer
steady and close firm. Choice lambs
$50 to $40; fair to good, 5.S5 to $50;
Gull lambs, 3.75 to 4.25; choice weth-
ers, to AIS; export ewes, 1926 tc
$50; fnir to good mixed sheep, 3.75 to
4; Gull sheep, 175 to 3; yearlings,
to 4.50.
!. Hogs receipts "a cars. Market op
ened active and prices TO 10c strong
er for all grades; close steady. Workers
good t. choice, ABS to 4.45; roughs
3.75 to 4; stays, 3 to $3.50.
GRAIN MARKET
Toledo, o., Nov. 25-Wheat, Nov.
1 Sc IA; Dec, So 3-S; May So is. Corr
Nov. 46 3-S; Dec. AZ 3-4; May, AZ is
Oats, Nov SO "a; Dec. 36 1-2; Ma!
36 1-2. Rye, No. 2, Sc; No. 8, "a; Glow
er seed, Nov, 6.72 1-2; Dec. 6.72 1-2
Jan, GIT 1-2; Feby., 6.s2 1-2; March
6.S7 1-2. Alsike, 6.30. Timothy 1.3'
1-2. Oil unchanged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27

(about three cents) for light dues and
one anna for harbor dues on each
registered ton of vessels Of the United
States entering the ports in thc
lands of Zanzibar. 1t is made condi-
tional, however, that the money so
collected shall be applied to the con-
tinuation and maintenance of light
houses and buoys for the proper light
ing of the coasts of said islands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
ELEcrRIC COMPANY SUED.

Daniel Albright has brought an ac-
ton against the Canton and New Phil
adelphia Railway company for $500
damages. The plaintiff charges that
a crossing between, Navarro and Justus
on the highway was defective, caus-
ing his wagon to slip along the rails
and give jolt which threw him out OF
the rig. The rails were two inches or
more above the level of the road which
crossed the track diagonally. When
the wheels struck the rails they slid
along instead of rising over them. AL
bright's leg was broken and for seven
weeks he was compelled to walk upon
crutches. Attorneys Sterling and
Braucher filed the petition.
-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
.FITZSIMMONS WON
FROM GARDNER
left which reached his body.

Continued from Page one.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27

Menh solid work skoss. sl.25 and
$3.50 at Roses,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-11-27
STILL TALKING
OF RECIPROCITY

Continued from Page One.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
sTUDLEY BEAT KINNEY.
His Majority Larger Than It Was at
 the Last Election.

New Haven, April 22.--Mayor John F.. Stud1ey was yesterday reelected over Thomas I. Kinney, the democrat ic candidate, by majority of 1,T73. The total vote cast was 1S,505, of wllich Mayor Studley received lO,139 and Kinney 8,366.
 With the exception of three republi- can aldermen and three republican al dermen-at-large and Mayor Studley, every democratic candidate on the ticket was elected with majorities ranging from 800 to 2.500. On an av- craze. this is loss to the democrats of nearly half their usual majorities. Mayor Studley nearly doubled his ma- jority of two years ago, when he was elected over Mayor Driscoll. The vote then was: Studley. 9,802; Driscoll, S,203.
 The perfect weather brought out an early vote yesterday morning. The principal fight centered about can6f- dates for mayor. The 'svest pocket vote." which was a noticeable factor in yesterdays election. was the cause of considerable anxiety in both repub- lican and democratic headquarters. Early in the day 1t looked as though Kinney would pull out ahead of the present incumbent but as the day wore on 1t was seen that Mayor Stud ley was not only holding his own, but that he was making large inroads into what were believed to be strong Kin ney sections. ss-s3sg
 Next in importance to the fight for the mayors office was that for comp aJtroller. James E. O'Connor was the republican candidate against the pres ent comptroller, Jonathan Rowe. The latter won by small majority.
 The scratching throughout the city was extremely heavy and in several wards the vote was so complicated that 1t was after midnight before the total official returns could be learned.
 Thirteen aldermen were elected. Both parties split even on fhe alder men n-at-1arge. each securing three The democrats elected four and the repub- licans three aldermen.
 There was socialist ticket In the field, but the vote po1led for that party was very small.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
.oDELIa SENDS A VETO.
3a1%4 N NsTT #I Bill to Centralize. State Hospital Con.
 tr0l Killed.

ALBANY, N. Y., April Ex-Governor that he was behind the Rampsberger bill to centralize control of the state insane hospitals by sending a veto mes. sage to the senate. The governor in yetoing the bill says:
 This bill, with some of whose fea- lures I am In accord, provides such radical departure from existing laws governing the institutions under the control of the commission In lunacy that have been led to disapprove it.
 The miniature of the original canal debate occurred in the senate on Sena- tor Hul's two concurrent resolutions to amend the constitution 80 as, first, to permit the payment of the canal debt from any surplus In the treasury, and, second, to extend the time limit of ca nal bonds from eighteen to fifty years.
 These amendments If passed by the assembly and by the next legislature will be submitted to the people in 1904.
 The senate refused to disagree with an adverse report of the cities commit tee on the Elsberg bill permitting New York city to establish municipal light ing plant. Senators Elsberg and Grady dissented from the report. Senator Elsbsrg's motion to disagree with the oornuaAttee's adverse report and to ad- vance the bill to q third reading was defeated by vote of 1s yeas to 2S nays after lively debate, during wA1ch Senator Martin denounced lobbyapt. whose name he did not give.
 TkA bM of Senator GOodsell and Mr. BsdsM foFAadding the establishment of any hospital camp for consumptives in any county without the formal consent of the county and town authorities was first defeated and later reconsidered and passed by the assembly The first vote was 66 yeas and 62 nays, failing of the required 75 votes to make con- stitutdonal majority. The final vote was SS yeas and 36 nays.
 There was 8 party division in the senate on the Hughes bill making it q nnisdemeanor for any labor organiEa- tion to discriminate against a work man. because he is member of the national guard, and the measure was passed by vote of 2S to 19. The de- bate that preceded the passag ge of the bAll was characterized by bitterness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
ELKs AT TWISTED.
Paraded Through Streets Buildings Decorated With Colors of the Order.

Paraded Through Streets-Building
 Decorated With Colors of the Order.
 Winsted was a blaze of glory last night and that old town probably never saw such an awakening as was given them by the Elks of the state of Con- necticut 1t was the occasion of the organization of the new lodge of Eiks which will be known as Winsted lodge, number S44. Every train arriving in Winsted yesterday bore hundreds of Elks and the hotel accommodations were taxed to their utmost. In fact it was necessary for many of the visitors to take the special trolley cars to Torring- ton to secure quarters after the cele- bration was over. All the buildings on the principal streets were decorated III the purple colors of the Elks order and everybody seemed to be out viewing the parade which started shortly after eight o'clock. It was estimated that about one thousand Elks were present from other places. Hartford came down two hundred and fifty strong and Scott Snow and his band led the pro cession. Torrington also sent big delegation with band of music. Wa terbury, Derby, Bristol, Bridgeport, New Haven. Norwich and New London also sent delegations.
 After the parade which was attended by all the red fire and other necessaries for such an occasion, the ceremonies of installation began in, Odd Fellows hall. Those ceremonies were in charge of Hartford lodge. District Deputy Chamberlain of Hartford began the work. Exalted Ruler Ahern continued and former Exalted Ruler Reynolds in- stalled the new officers. Those officers were as follows: . .s
 E. R.,Jq r. Glynn; E. L. K, G. A. Reuter-; D. l.. K. l.. F. Case; E. L., K. I. Higgins; secretary, S. W. Sey- mour; treasurer, Adelbert Putnam; trustees, W. R. Smith, J. E. Spalding and Edward Finn
 After this business was over a ban quet was rendered to the visitors and it was very early in the morning when the program was concluded. Sixty-nine members were initiated in the new lodge and already fifty applications have been made for admission, 1t was gala night for Winsted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
Went te Prison Alone.

I.ANSING, Kan. April 22-A. E. Shaw of Hobart, Okla, who recently killed rowdy who was annoying him and who was convicted of manslaugh- ter and sentenced to four years in the Kansas penitsntiary, arrived here un- accompanied and informed the warden of his arrival. AS his only credentials were a letter from the prosecuting at torney, Shaw could not be admitted to the prison, but will be a guest of the prison farm until the commitment pa- psra ahall arrive. Shaw is highly re- spectsd in Hobart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
TIMELY TOPICS

The quality and style of the boys clothes at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S are what draw the buyers.
 Tomorrow Grieve, Bisset & Holland will put on sale all the remnants and odd lots left after anniversary sale.
 The Union Supply Go gives stamps with coal at $7 a ton; flour $4.75 bar rel.
 White crossbar muslin at Currans for 5c a yard; striped and checked nainsooks 10c, dress gfnghams 5c!
 Hybrid perpetual roses at Dallass for 25c all strong and hardy. Seeds and plants of every description.
 The Miller & Peck Go was never bet ter prepared to serve you in hosiery and underwear as at present.
 This is good time to use Peterson's s discovery and roach food to get rid of household pests. Harding sells it.
 Tuxedo cords, .36 inches wide, suita- ble for shirt waists and suits, at Reid & Hughes's tonight and tomorrow at 121kc a yard.
 No old furniture worked off on you at Burra1rs. The kind you get will make you call again.
 The shoe for summer wear is the Oxford. Look over E. J. Films line before making a purchase.
 D. B. Wilson has a few bargains in bicycles. Some of the best $25 wheels on the market.
 Bluefish is only 10c pound at the Fulton market; hard crabs, frogs legs, etc.
 The New England Engineering Go will put your fan motor in good condi- tion for the summer.
 Conlon Bros want twenty-five sales ladies and several cash boys. Their sale begins tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock
 I. Chase has splendid line of fiow- CTS and foliage this spring, from 10c up to $2.50.
 Groceries at low prices at J. Corco- ran'sold stand on Scov.i1 street, Wash rn-Crosby flour $f.I5. =.
 If you take an odd size in clothing, you may be sure you can be fitted ut J. B. Mullings & Sons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
MISS REEDS RECEPTION.
Children's Drill Was a Delightful Part
 of Entertainment.

Last evening marked the closing re- ception of Miss Nellye Reeds dancing classes. The affair took place in Lea VenWorth hall, the place having been decorated with potted plants and pre- scented beautiful appearance. All who were fortunate enough to attend pronounced it one of the best dances of the season thus far. A feature of the evening was the manner in which a number of children, ranging in age from 6 to F or 13, executed the mili- tary drill and lanciers, going through the same without a hitch, and not hav- ing to be prompted. The applause was well deserved. The dance program consisted of twenty numbers, all en- cored. ....
 Lallier furnished excellent music, and the guests were made at home by Messrs R. E. Cook and Albert Fregear. These gentlemen also had charge of the refreshments, and the lemonade prepared by MT Cook was delicious. Miss Re ad was assisted at the reception by Fred J. Huber. Many words of praise have been bestowed on the young lady for the way in which the affair was conducted, and especially for the ex- cellent work done by the little children who took part in the drill. The follow ing are the names of those partict- pating: Katherine Boyle, Evelyn Scott, Elsie Bergen, Irene Phelan, Gladys Caffery. May Kilborn, Mar Qaret Phelan. Ida Clark. Fred Woods. Harold Pilkington, Leo Phelan. Ralph Crime. Leslie Dorman. Willie Phelan, Tommy Phelan. Willie Sfckmund.