davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

Captured Cattle rhlef--shorin Cleo
fee Romero OF San Miguel county. has
retained 20 las Vegas from Trinidad,
uhore be- arrested boferino ha'a
aealnst whom ca indictment FOR cat
tis stealing ia pending In the san 81
Euel county district court The sheriff
had a Eve days aunt before be- eocur
"a bis prisoner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

oid Soldier tnsano-rhrough the
oGorts 90 Governor Otoro. Levi Mit
isr. an old soldier and resident OF San.
"a De. who has become insane. has
been admitted 90 Che insane asylum
"a Las Vegas Although Santa We
county quota at the asylum is toll
upon the fact that Miller o. an OH
soldier and his vito a cripple. tho
roqHoul for MA admission has boon
granted
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

Died az las Vogas--lrodorick WIN.
Outior died IN Las Vegas Monday at
tonoon. % tho homo Of his mother
Mrs. NJ Green. near the sanitarium.
Deceased was ~ years aud 5 months
oid. having been born June %. 1858.
Ne lived Tor a number OF years Co.
las vegas. then went TO other lands.
where bis hoalih failed Ito return.
"a about a year ago. and since that
time has been almost constantly con.
hnod b. his hed
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16

born, Jr. He was for a time an in- habitant of the grand stand but his curiosity in the game became techni. cal. He could not see from where he sat what kind of a ball was going over the plate. He was not sure whether it was an in curve, an out curve, an up or a down shoo.. The only way he could settle this matter was to place the line of the ball on his line of vision He took a position behind the umpire and he is still in doubt about the var iety of the curve. His vision was en- tirely occupied by stars. The ball landed on his shoulder which was sub sequently bandaged by a physician.
 SUIT FOR A CHILD-A case will soon be tried before Judge Sloan. in- volving the ownership of a little boy. Frank Earl Reicheneker, son of N. V. Reicheneker. says the Prescott Herald. The mother of the boy is Mrs. Carrie Farnsworth, who was married t1 her present husband about four months ago. The child is at present in the custody of Sheriff Roberts, pending the decision of the court. The little boy is five and half years of age The father of the boy recently came to Prescott having located his former wife there. When they were divorced the court gave the mother the custody Of the child for one year. After that the father secured possession and the mother later kidnapped him.
 KNEW JAKE BOWYER-Ban Mil Ter of Tempe, who has been working for sometime at the Hillside mine in In valley again. He says he was well acquainted with Jake Bowyer. Who was found dead in the Ryder lumber yard a short time ago, evidently having died very suddenly. MT. Miller saws that Bowyer worked at the Hillsoide mine and slept in ter. adjoining his so he was well acquainted with him. Sometime before coming to the valley Bowyer accidentally fell down an ore chute and bruised himself severely. He did not quit work at first but finally did so and said he believed his shine was injured. He was after that sub ject 10 severe and sudden sick smells He left a couple of children who are attending school in Ann Arbor. Mich
 OOlNGS IN DoUGLAS-Douglas people seem to be engaged in a contest for the survival of the Attest. or the handiest with the gun and bowie knife The following are some of the incidents of July 13 in that town: Ma t1llaZ Balencia, shot through the bow els and bladder and through the snoui- der. Rcardo Molino. knife wounds in the abdomen, snouldre and chin. T. Uvaldes was stabbed in the groin and right side at Agua Prieta by another Mexican. The wounds of Uvalde are dangerous. The other man was onIy slightly injured. J. Gomez was stab
 bed in the groin, and right side in 2 fight at PirtleviIle Monday night, bad wound being made over the heart. Q THE COCHISE RANGE-Yesterday Bisbee was visited by several stockmen from different parts of the range coun- try, says the Review. They each had the same story to tell. We are losing our cattle,' is what they said The prolonged dry spell is getting in it's deadly work and cattle are dying by the thousand. The tanks are sur rounded by hundreds Of carcasses of fg1ead cattle, and the few that ar9 left alive are thin and weak. and the
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16
A SLENDER HOPE FOR ELIAS
Petition for Communication of Sentence
 Still Under Consideration.


 Hope of executive clemency ip the case of Teodoro Elias has not been en- tirely abandoned. The dcpi9l by Acting Governor Nichols of the pe- tition for a communication of the sen tenCe of Elias to Imprisonment for life was only a denial so far as the acting fovernor was concerned. but it left the matter open for further considera- tion by Governor Brodie on his re- turn.
 The governor has taken the matter up, and Attorney General Wells ar rived in the city yesterday morning and is now busily engaged in the law features of the case Soon after the conclusion of his investigation of the papers, the governor will take action.
 It was reported by the Tucson papers that another petition was in circulation there for a reprieve until the friends Of Elias could gather needed evidence e in proof of his insanity, not only at the time of the murder but for years before, in fact from childhood. It was intended to show that he had committed the murder under influences which would not have affected a sane man.
 This latter petition is said to have been extensively signed but no official notice of the existence of it has reach ed the office of the governor yet.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16

operations north of Morristown left for the mines this morning. He ex- poets to put half dozen more men at work.
 ACCIDENTALLY SHCT-A young man who cnnced to be standing near the booth devoted to targe.. shooting at Eastlake park, was accidentally shot yesterday afternoon. The bullet hit him in the arm and made a flesh wound only, from which no serious re- suits are expected.
 A JOURNEY TO OYSTER BAY Governor Brodie will be in the terri tory only about week this time. He is a member of the notification com mittee appointed by the republican na- tional convention to inform President Roosevelt of his nomination. The gov eror will accordingly leave for Oyster Bay on July 2O
 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Regular preaching services at the Free Methodist church, corner of Adams and Fifth streets. Sabbath school at $50. $, r. Heilman who is temporarily fll- ing the pulpit will preach at II. F. T. Alexander of Oklahoma will preach in the evening services beginning at 7:3O. Strangers and all will be made well come at these services.
 WAITING FOR THE VERDICT That is the name of the play now being presented by the Spooner Co at East lake park. The final verdict will not be rendered till tonight when the last performance of that bill will be given. but the verdict of those who have seen the two preceding entertainments is that they were all right and entirely satisfactory
 A HARQUA HALA STRIKE-John Maddox has just come in from his mining property, the Golden Gate. in the southern end of the Harqua Halas. north of Buckeye. Mir. Maddox believes that he is about to reap a reward for his long faith in this property, consist ing of three adjoining claims. At a depth of thirty feet the main shaft is in a three foot vein Of ore which is widening so rapidly that the shaft will soon be wholly in ore MT. Mad doX made as fair a sample of the vein as possible and had the samples assay ed yesterday by MT. J. A. Porterie, who found the ore to be worth S120 ton. In much of the ore the gold is visible There are fifteen holes on the three claims and ore from which gold can be horned is taken from all Of them.
 GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO Henry Myers of the New York store left last night for two weeks vacation in San Francisco. It will be an out ing rather than vacation for he ex- poets to be pretty busy all the time- Beside renewing many old acqu3int- ances and visiting with his family which is spending the summer there he will attend a meeting of the ad- vertisinS men of the Pacific coast who will meet in convention on the 2Oth. Those eligible will include ad writers, advertising managers and all buyers and sellers of advertising space. Mir. Myers is the advertising man of the New York store and expects to have . very pleasant time socially as well as to absorb the latest information in his special line of business.
 STARS AND CURVES-Some base ball pitchers throw curves and others confine themselves to stars. One Of the interested spectators of the game at the park yesterday was Neri Os-
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16

cows are unable to nourish their calves, which is a source of great loss. as the young cattle will die and the big herds canRot be started this sea- son. The feed, what little there iS of it, is short grass and very dry, there being absolutely no green feed. This condition is worse, so the stockmen say, on the horses than it is on the cattle. Many of the wells which have never gone dry before are now absolutely without water, and the springs have ceased to flow If rain in good quan- titles does not fall within fourteen days the present loss of cattle will be dOu- bled
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16
PERSONAL.

Dr. William Duffield left this morn ing for Prescott where he will spend Sunday, returning to the city on Mon day morning.
 J. w. McClymonds, general agent of the F. G. E. refrigerator line, spent yesterday in Phoenix.
 Among the passengers leaving last night via the Southern route were Francisco Morales, Ramon Escandon. and Jose Gotta for Las Vegas, N. NJ; R. w. Jenkins for Naco; l.. P. Schen a wald. Allen Pollock for Kansas City; J. w. Dixon for Globe
 Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: H. H. Richard son. Superior, Ariz.; E. s. Waddles, St. Joseph; Albert J. Houle, Pearce
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

A TUCSON .,RE-The Palm saloon in Tucson entertained a fire on We'd nesday night that cos: in the neighbor- hood of SLIGO.
 MRS ERICSON IMPROVING Mrs. Ericson who was shot by her hus- band in Tucson few days ago. is im- proving and hopes are entertained for her recovery
 GOULD CONViCTED-The jury in the third trial of the Gould case at Tombstone convicted the man of the murder of Frank P. Caldwell and fixed the penalty at Imprisonment for life.
 ENDED FATALLY-Fred Bohner who was accidentally scalded a short time ago in an accident at the Con- solidated mines in Tombstone, died on Wednesday from his injuries. His wife and children are in St. Louis
 4 HANDSOME PRIZE-At the dance given by the Spooner company at East Lake park last night gold watch was offered as prize to the best lady waltzer. It was won by Mrs. Clarence Fulwiler, her partner in the dance being J. H. Miller.
 AN OLD TIMER DEAD-P. Del ehanty died in Benson a few days ago. He has a wife and children in Califor- nia Mr Delehanty was formerly a member of the board of supervisors of Cochise county and was we'll known business man.
 TO INCREASE THE FORGE Harry Bennett. who has charge of the Buffalo Arizona Mining & Milling Co.'S
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16

Ariz.; H. NJ. Hunter, St. Louis.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were. T. Elliott, San Fran cisco; L. Gaversche, Prescott; Wsm A. Parish of Denver; John P. McGonigle, Ventura, Cal; c. w. Clement and J, W. Clymonds, San Francisco.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Geo. Houlihan, Kelvin: Chas. H. Pratt, Pittsburg: Dick Wick Hall, Wickenburg; J. A.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16

Cashion, Kelvin: F. L. Criswell. city; F. w. Childs, Mammoth; Buford Cur tis, South Bend, Ind; W. ,. KIhlman. Cincinnati; Fl. L. Chandler. Me sa: Geo. Hamlin, Relief.
 Among those leaving win the santa Fe this morning were: w. A. Barrows and wife and Dr. F. w. Craig for Chi cago; Annette Elder and Mrs. Mamye Elder for San Francisco; Mrs A. Mar tin for Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16

Schilling's Best pepper is better than pure; it is the finest of pure; we have to get rid of rejected pure. We get a peculiar flavor as well as strength.
 Your grocer's; moneyback.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16

Remember that The Republicans clubbing offers still include Success, Thrice a Week New York World and The New York Tribune Farmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Gas Stove.

Not only is the work cut in half, time gained for recreation. but the very labor itself is turned from disheartening drudg- cry to pleasant employment No lady in charge of the housekeeping should be condemned to servitude in a kitchen where coal or wood stoves are tolerated. She should
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Cetters to tbe Gdftcr
A Good Occasion

Editor The Advertiser:
 II have been an interested eyewitness. almost every year, to the ceremonies of Memorial Day It seemed to me lthe oc- casion this afternoon (Tuesday) was sin- gularly felicitous in its appointments. Judge Carmichael evidently had the right to preside by reason of his history and of his natural aptitude He made g. good start for the more impressive part of the day. But the tout ensemble was so perfect that I shall not go into de- tails of enumeration. The cemetery is better kept than before.
 Lieutenant Governor Cunningham. ex- officio Governor at this time, was modest and reverent participant and this fact is worthy of comment. The archives of the State abound in the evidence that his predecessors in office were largely inc strumeatal in that awful tragedy which the observance Of the day fixes in our minds and in our hearts It is always most fit that the Governor shall give his countenance to the Memorial Day by sympathetic attendance in person. If We are true Alabamians. we love all Alabama, The most glorious and the most unparalleled epitaph on any tomb stands engraven on the long line of head stones to the "Unknown." Who they were, none knows! What they were all know! That is the most enviable record of any life. It was that record that car ried Governor Cunningham in apprecia- tion to the cemetery today.
 rgx,ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
NEWS OF PENSACOLA
FOUR BELT CAR LINES ARE IN OPERATION.
Politics is Hot in the Florida City, the Near Approach of Election a5 Day Arousing the Cam
 didates.

. Pensacola, Fla, April 27.-tspeciai.)- With the junction of the two ends of the Fast Hill car line today, there will be operated In this city four distinct belt lines. and the facilities for reaching any part of the city now by electric lines is now very good. i The electrical company has been work ing to complete the new extensions for the past few weeks, intending that tho not weather should see the lines in fuil operation. Thousands of dollars have been expended and new material has been added to the already complete equipment Uf the local company.
 New dorbie-motor c1rs are being ex- pected daily. and when these arrive they will be placed in service right away and q convenient schedule arranged.
 The extensions of the street car lines in various parts of the city has been ths means of increasing the property values, and the realty owner is the most fortu- nate of DleE,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
NEW BANK AT BESsEMER.

Certificate of Incorporation Filed at
 The Capitol.
 A certificate of the incorporation of the Besseme2 State Bank at Bessemer was filed yesterday with the Secretary of State.
 The proposed bank will have capital stock of sIo,00o and is authorized to do a general banking. saving and loan busi- ness
 The incorporators of the bank are w. W. Hollingsworth. W. H. Porter D. A. Little, W. T. Kennedy. T. A. Moore, H. c. Moore. H. W. Sweet, J. H. Down. ing. J. Marks. c. W. Wilson, Lee Moody. W. J. Long, J. R. Crotwell, T. J. Bat son. W. L. Mitchell. W. c. Hurd, J. B Edwards. J. A. Estes. M. M. Gwinn. R. A. Moss. J. B. Owen, W. A. Sim mons and F. B. Buck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Stole Drummer's Samples.

Rudolph Johnson, coiored. went to the county jail this morning upon serious charges. Johnson was a prisoner at the city jail. but during the quiet hours of the evening he walked out and began to lcok for something that did not belong to him. He came across a sample room which was occupied by a Montgomery ilouse's drummer. Mir. Forehand. MT.
 Forehand was displaying his best head wear and this appealed to Johnson. While there was no one near. the negro slipped into the place and had appropriated sev- eral of the finest in Forehand's display and slipped out. He found a sort of white elephant on his hands when a chum. whom he had expected to meet up with. would not aid in the thievery The negro was caught as he tried to dispose of the hats, and was locked up. The theft of a fine suit of clothes has also been traced to this worthless black boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
The Rest of Waather.

Although the weather man last after noon predicted rain for this city and sec tion today, there was not the sign of a cloud in the heavens all day and this was the source of much qualification to the hundreds who attended the exercises at the Confederate monument this after noon. The air was very clear this morn- ing on the bay and 1t was possible to make out without the aid of the glasses from the city the huge fleet of naval vessels which are at anchor at the Pen sacola navy yard. nine, miles away. The baseball men and the patrons, who at tended the benefit game at Palmetto Beach this afternoon. were also gratified at the beautiful weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
NOTICE.

We the undersigned Wholesale Mer- chants agree to close our stores on at 2 p. m. from May Eth to Sept. 1st, 1904. Greil Bros. Co.
 W. F. Vandiver & Co. ..- Winter, Loeb 6 Co.
 Schloss 6 Kahn.
 J. Loeb Grocery Go.
 S.. Loeb G Go. ., Steiner, Lobman 6 Frank.
 Abe Well.
 c. F. Moritz 6 Go.
 Armour Packing Go. N' Armous & Go.
 Cudahy Packing Go.
 H. M. Austin Co. Hammond Packing Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
No ouorun Present.

The mayor issued calls for a special meeting of the City Council last nIgnt Su; only a few men showed up and the meeting was called oft The special s6s- sion was to have been held for the pur- pose of arranging for q representation in the Memorial Day celebration. which took place this afternoon. The council men present agreed that the mayor should engage carriages and make other prepa- rations for the councilmen to represent the.city. Other matt$s would have been taken up had q quorum shown up in re- sponsa to the mayors call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Greeks in Court.

In the Police Court this morning two Creeks were made defepdants against charges of cursing and abusing one an- other. It was shown that the complaint wns made by negro who understood not word of the Grecian language, but who said he knew they were cursing from the way they worked their mouths and hands. There were a number of witnesses who understood the Greek language, and af- tey an effort on the part of the mayor. the fact was finally proven that the most vile language had been used in the Greek lingo. the unpleasant epithets having been mutual. A fine of $2.5O each was settled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
U-@PLAIN OF TRUST.
Newspaper Men Make Charges
 A.ai-.nA Rn nA...n.- A rA-..

Newspaper Men Make Charges
 Against Manufacturers of Paper.
 Washington. April 27.-Condo Ham lin. of The St. Paul Pioneer Press, and Don Czitz of The New York World. representing the American Publishers Association. called on the Attorney General to-day and laid before him complaint against the so-called paper manufacturers trust. alleging viola tions of the Sherman antitrust act.
 It was explained to them that the distinction between what could and what could not be accomplished under the sherman act, and particularly the distinction the courts have drawn be- tween combinations affecting produc- ton and commissions affecting inter- state commerce directly.
 Yet. upon a showing of evidence which seemed to indicate that a com bination exists in the paper business whereby different paper manufacturers have agreed to adjust the supply of paper and to divide among themselves the territory of it's consumption, the Attorney General stated he would have an investigation made. and if 1t were found that the charges could be sus- tained. he would take a proceeding to stop it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
A Plow abo Years old.

Theodore Pidcock. @ farmer of Wash ington township, N. J. has just come into possession of what he says is the oldest blow in America. He is negotiating to place 1t on exhibition at the Worlds Fair in St Louis. According to tradition. the blow is g5O years old, haing been brought oser by the Dutch to New Amsterdam in 1854. It remained in one family. that of the Ter riberrys of schooleys Mountain. for over 200 years. and then was purchased at an auction sale by Jonathan Pidcock, father of the present owner.
 This. they say. is the blow which was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
PROGRESS OF CROPS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF .AGRICULTURE.
Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Alabama
 Section.
For week ending Monday, April s. is'4.
 xsenerai Conditions.

For week ending Monday, Apra g, isf.
 yaenerai Conditions.
 The week. as a whole. was favorable for work, but generally too cool and dry for germination and growth. except n northern counties. where beneficial show. CTS were received during middle or week; general rain is needed to soften the ground and germinate recently seeded crops. Cotton planting has been pushed vigorously, and about four-hfths of the crop is plahted 1t Is coming up slowly and making irregular stands, though some is being chopped in southern coun- ties: some replanting has been done and more will be necessary, as much or the late planted has failed to germtnate for lack of warmth and moisture. Upland corn needs rain; the stands are generally fair to good, though growing slowly. with much of 1t ''yellowing'' from con- tinued cold; worms are still damaging In some fields: 1t has nearly all received a first powing. Some lowland corn Is be- ing panted. Wheat and oats are still promising. though deterioratipg for lack of moisture, with both beginning to head low. Gardens, cane. Irish potatoes and melons are also backward. Peanuts and sorghum are being planted in some sec tioIis; grasses are growing slowly. Straw berries have ceased to bear in southern counties but are still yielding we'll else where Peaches, pears, and plums com tintie promising in nearly all middle and Southern counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27

used In breaking the ground for the fafnoua Hackettstown- German Valley Turnpike over which the Revolutionary, forces drew their cannon after the battle of Trenton, and when they were on their way to the defence of the famous Jockey Hollow Road. It is built on the same principal as blows oi to-day. except 1t was a wooden mold d-board and a wrought Iron share. All the nuts have tail burrs on them for tightening and loosening with a hammer. for in the old days there were no wrenches. There tn but one handle. which Is to be held with the left hand. the right hand guiding thu horse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-27
Memorial nav Propram.

The Memorial Day program was car ried out to the letter this afternoon. the weather and everything else contributing to the success of the occasion. The pro- cession formed at the Custom House at 4 D. m and moved to the monument in E. E. Lee Square, where the exercises took place in the presence of about one thousand people. There was never seen here a more abundant collection of choice flowers. distributed with an aban- don that testified as to the manner Tn which the day Is held in Pensacola.