davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

aroused tonight by 2 sharp interchange of shots on the outskirts of Naco, but when citizens wen: to the scene the affair was over. Ranger Brooks and Outlaw Billy Stiles had a set-to. and, from what can be learned. the outlaw escaped without injury. Brooks was unhG rmed.
 It is notorious that Stiles has been and is in the neighborhood, living on the Mexican side during the day and freouenting the outskirts of the city during the night. Stiles and Brooks are bitter enemies, and the outlaw is ev.- dently laying for a chance to css2ss:- nate the ranger. It was asccrta.nel today that a few nights ago he am pushed the Brooks home for several hours waiting for the ranger to come cut.
 The desperado fears Ranger Brook; more than any other living man, and knows that he will never be safe while the redoubtable ranger is upon the face of the earth. His chief object in stay ing about this city is to get Ranger Brooks. There has been much excite ment over the shooting, and it is thought that there will be an organized effort to capture Stiles within the next few days. He mas many friends among the Mexicans. who afford him every assistance and keep him in good com ce2lmert.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
THE COPPER QUEEN SHELTER.
Tke Great Reduction Plant at Douglas
 at Last in Operation.

When you see sometime today long wreath of yellow smoke curling out of that 225 foot stack at the Copper Queen shelter works you can say for yourself that the long expected day has come and that the smeiter is at last reducing. says the Douglas Dispatch. Yesterday there were hundreds of men husil~. at work connecting the last pipes and late last night it was announced pos itivelY that the first two furnaces would be started today. This opening has been arnounced number of times in the last ten days but something unfor- seen has always occurred to prevent it. The positive announcement of the of ficials that operations would be started today .s conclusive
 There are many thousands of tons of ore on the dump awaiting treatment and their are eight cars coming in every day to supplement this already large deposit. There are dumps of coke as far as the eye can reach and evegv- thing Is in readiness for long siege at the smelter. Every precaution possible has been taken to prevent al shutdown in case oc labor troubles in Colo.aGo and there is a solid year of labor aI- ready assucrcd.
 The shelter presents a commanding aspect today. The hundreds of men have been working like Turks for the past few weeks and the progress has been something enormous. Under the huge trestlc which leads to the convert CTS great coke bins have been put in place and are laden to the brim ready for the opening. On the sidinGs are
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
STILES AFTER BROOKS
Outlaw and Ranger Exchange Leaden
 Compliments.

From the Naco correspondence of the Douglas Dispatch it may be presumed that the capture of Billy Stiles will now be somewhat of a pleasant per sonal incident. as well as an official duty for Ranger Brooks. who was only a few days ago promoted to the posi- ton of lieutenant of the ranger force. The dispatch says:
 Naco March 24.-The city was
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
BRANCH
 STORE SELLING OUT

Ir few weeks We will close our branch store at No. 9 West ALar.s street and are anxious to dispose or th- entire stock. Rather than carry t over until next fall and be under tl. necessity of moving and storing t1r goods, We are offering liberal discounts on everything in the store and thls .s a good opportunity to buy cheap. Every article is marked in plain GsursS. No damaged nor. old stock. Sale now on
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
lacl=sive.

Yes. Emily is to have eight brides maids"
 Why SO many"
 She wanted to include all the girls to whom the bridegroom at various times has been ngaged.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of a home and friends can find them hy address ing Ctittenton Home, Highland addi- ton, Phoenix, Arizor-~
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
TRADE TOPICS


Hair! Combs! Pompadors, Switches Latest styles, Hairdressing, Manicur- ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, Il $. Gen. ter, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

$27.f0 to San Francisco, second- class during March and April. Tickets from all agents M. & P. x s. R. V. Railroad.
 NJ. O. BICKNELL, G. P. A.
 9 Center Street,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28
s5e.2o TO SALT LAKE CITY AND
 si RETURN.

Spring conference of Mormon church at Salt Lake City April to 9. Tickets on sale March 2S and % via NJ. & P &s s. R. V. and Southern Pacific, good either via Coast Line or Bakersfield route between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Particulars City Ticket office, p N. Center street, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

Too many strings spoil the beau, :,
Arizona republican., 1904-03-28

Have your piano tuned by s. " Hamilton, professional tuner and re- nairer. RedeWilTs or Mountains.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15

ger nor will it be if he were presi-
dent forty years. We used to hear
from democratic orators that if
the gold standard was main.
tanned and the Philippine
policy maitainedrevolution would
follow and the country would 60
to pieces. The gold standard has
been maintained and is now the
policy of the democratic party,
the Philippine policy has been
maintained and that country is
doing well and still the United
States is happy aud prosperous.
No sane man thinks for one
minute that the election of
Theodore Roosevelt would be
disastrous to this country and
we believe he will be elected.
The republican party is the
party that does things and the
party of progress. You know
just where that party stand all
the time and it is never looking
for new and meaningless issues
to bunco the voters.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15
Will Be Here No Doubt.

A couple of female peddlers of
handmade" lace have been,
and perhaps now are, reaping a
rich harvest among housewives
on the southside who are now
wishing the women had their
laces and they their dollars back
again. One lady was so suscepti-
BILE to the oily tongued individ-
uals that she bought $3.50 worth
and borrowed the money for the
purpose, but words cannot des-
cribe her feelings when a friend
called in and disclosed to her
how she had been cheated. tits
a neat game that is being played
and the wonder is some smart
woman has not exposed it. AS
one lady put it last night, if the
susceptible creatures who are
so easily tempted would just
give the matter q thought they
could see through the game and
il there were such bargains ~.
ing around loose the legitimate
dealers would have a chance at
them. The women tell the story
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15
Mchenry Butter
Scored High,

Martin Donovan, McHenry's
popular termaker, sent tub
of creamery butter to the Min
nesota State Fair which scored
81 points, which is exceedingly
good as most of the cream was
three days old before it was
churned. There was none that
scored higher in the state and
only one other that reached the
"a point. There we're 352 en-.
tries for butter. The creamery
association of McHenry should
feel proud of it's first record as
it stands second to none in the
Sales.--future.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15
A New Plan For
Taking Final Proofs

All final five year and com.
muted proofs made in land cases
not taken before the register and
the receiver of the local office are
now subjected to examination
by a special agent, and he will
also be present at such points as
may seem desirable or necessary
when the testimony in such
cases is given before the officer
designated at the respective
county seat.
The following are the dates
fixed at the various county seat
towns for the immediate future,
when the special agents will
examine proofs in the vicinity:
LaMoure, Oct. 10.
Lisbon, Oct, 81.
New Rockford, Oct. 25.
Darlington, Oct. 26.
Cooperstown, Oct. %.
Jamestown, Oct. q.
Glendale, Nov. 2.
Forman, Nov. II.
Wahpeton, Nov. IA.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15

The state election held in Ver-
mont last Tuesday resulted in a
big victory for the republican
party who will have q majority
of nearly $4,000. In Arkansas
the republicans also made big
gains cutting down the demo.
cratic majority by over 10000.
These are only indications Of
what will happen in November.
In Vermont the democrats made
a big fight to keep the majority
below $4,000 as a republican
president has never been elected
when Vermont gives under 25,
600 majority for the republican
ticket and when the majority is
greater than that it is safe bet
that the republican presidential
candidate will win. The result
in Arkansas is very disappoint-
ing to the democrats and the in
dications point to Roosevelt's
election by bigger popular
vote than Mckinley received.
There is no joy in the camps of
Belmont, Hill and Parker since
last Tuesday.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15
More Riots.

Disturbance of strikers are not near
" as grave as an individual disorder
Of the system. Overwork, loss Of
sleep, nervous tension will be followed
by utter collapse, unless a reliable
remedy is Immediately employed.
There's nothing so efficient to cure
disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful
tonic, and effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down systems. It dispels Nervous
ness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and
expels Malaria germs. Only SOC, and
satisfaction guaranteed by II. II.
Bateman, Druggist.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15

that the laces were made in a
convent by sisters of mercy to
help along their works of charity.
Sisters of mercy who are max
ing handmade laces know It's
value and they also know Of
markets where it can be dispos-
ed of at something like its real
value.-Fcrum.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15
COUNTY.

For Sheriff
JOHN L. HOUGHTON.
Supt. of Schools
CLARA FEIRING
Register Of Deeds
o. NJ. WESLEY
States Attorney
FRANK GLADSTONE
County Auditor
r. NJ. COWEN
County Treasurer
s. FRIswOLD.
County Judge
w. H. CARLETON. 81.
Clerk District Court
o. D. PURINTON.
Coroner
DIR. M. D. WESLEY.
Co. Commissioner Sd District
T. A. HUSO
Co. Commissioner 4th District
WIN. HADLOCK.
For Justices Of the Peace
OTTO PRITZ.
E. NJ. AYREA.
MARTIN THOMPSON.
For COrstables-
FRED G, LEWIS.
d. s. SUNDINE.
ADOLPH kJELSON.
JOHN MULROY.
For Public Administrator.
E. w. EVERsON.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15

The only issue put up by the
democrats is Mr.. Roosevelt's
personality and the more they
do that the more votes he will
get. Mr.. Roosevelt has been
president two years and the nat.
ion has not been putinto any dan.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15
STATE.

Presidential Electors
B s. RUSSELL. Stutsman.
RODGER ALLIN. Walsh. ,r.
SAMUEL RICHAkDSCN. "aro.
JEW. KIEBERT. Oliver.
Governor
e. Y.SARLEs, Tfaill
Lieutenant Governor
DAVID BARTLETT, Griggs.
Congress
THOMAS f. MARSHALL. Dickey.
A. j. .GORNNAN, Nelson
Supreme Court Justice
NC. YOUNG. Cass
E. E. ENGERUD. Cass.
Secretary Of State
E. F. Porter, Foster.
Auditor
HI. HOLMES. Pembina~
Treasurer
A. PETERSON. Sergeant.
Superintendent Of Schools.
WI sTOCKwELL. Walsh.
Attorney General
C.N. FRICH. Nelson.
Insurance Commissioner
COOPER Grand Forks.
Comui uissioner of Agriculture
W.C.GILBREATH. Morton.
Railroad Commissioners
C.S. DEISEM. LaMoure.
Z. STAFNE. Richland.
JOHN CHRIsTIANsON, Towner.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15

Parker 81 consider myself
irrevocably and firmly fixed. "
He is so firmly fixed by August
Belmont and David Bennett
Hill that he won't dare open his
mouth unless he has their per-
mission.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15
Commandments
Proceedings.
[oFF1c1A1.l

The board of county commissioners
met according to adjournment this
30th day of August A. D. 1901.
Present: G. ]. Lucken, ]. B. Arm
strong, J. T. Fosholdt and Cnas. Mel
son.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The county surveyor having filed
his report Of grades it was moved that
the county auditor proceed to adver.
tise for bids for grading Of the several
roads that can be graded and that all
bids for the said work be filed with G.
]. Lucken of Cooperstown or O. S.
Gunderson of Binford, the said gen.
tlemen to act as a committee and to
let the contracts for the work. Mo-
tion seconded and carried.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
c L Brimi, services as supt.
board of health ......... IA 90
L B Baldwin, mdse for feeble
minded. d................... ~
Standard Oil Co., oil ..... 80
s. Almklov, coffin for poor. l6 40
Binford Times, publishing
proceedings, etc......... 46 IS
Andrew Goff, for telephone
service. ce................. ~ w
H S Rearick, printing pro-
ceedings, etc. ........ 80. ~ %
T o Hetager, for salary as
engineer. r.................. lOV w
E NJ Warner, salary as de-
putty county auditor ..... 100 90
Erick Nelson, wolf bounty. 90
Halvor A Hegna, wolf boun-
W w
Chas Patterson, xolf. bounty 6 90
The clerk Of district court presented
q petition to the board to furnish the
names of IS persons having the quail
fications Of jurors.
On motion made, seconded and car
ried, the following apportionment Of
jurors was made:
Town of Washburn 3; Clearfield 3;
Rosendal 2: Ball Hill l; Lenora 4;
Greenfield 3; Addie l; Bartley 3; Will
low 1; Tyrol l; Pilot Mound l; Rom
ness s; Mabel 3; Helena 2; Village Of
Cooperstown Z; Bryan 1; for the I'd
district the following names were
drawn: Charles Snyder, Joseph Eben-
tire, Adolph Lindsey, W. f. Noodle.
Moved and seconded that a 30 light
gas lighting tank be installed. Mo-
tion carried.
Moved and seconded that el25 be
appropriated towards the grading Of
road between Griggs and Nelson coun-
ties, Nelson county to do the g1ading.
Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that Joseph
Ebentire be inspector Of election for
I'd district.
On motion board adjourned sine
die.
P. A. MELaARD,
County Auditor.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

For Judge
E. BURKE. Barnes County.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-09-15
rhE COURIER,
0y Percy -. cruhs/bosv.
REPUBLICAN TICKETS.
NATIONAL.

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. New York.
For ice-Presi.ent-
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
SUICIDE BEFORE MIRROR.
Wealthy Drug Merchants Daughter
Victim of Religious Mania.

Miss Florence Sutton Kirby. tgenty-six years old.
the daughter OF David y. Kirby. q wealthy New
York drug merchant. who lives at No. 20 Central
ave. White Plains committed suicide early yes
terday at her home by shooting herself the fore
head. The police believe she stood before mirror
and deliberately fired her head. It Is thought
that religious mania caused the act
Miss Kirby delivered the valedictory address at
the Normal College IN Manhattan two years ago
and was considered one Of the brightest students
there Last winter while skating near White
Plains. she fell and sustained deep cash near her
right temple. She recovered from the effects OF
the injury. apparently but her relatives believe It
affected her mind. Some time after that she ex-
pressed religious ideas which worried her parents
and they kept watch over her.
On Thursday night the members OF tho Kirby
family including Miss Florence, attended Venice
at Madison Square Garden. Manhattan, and the
girl appeared in happy spirits her return home
During the night her father went 10 the bathroom
and II is believed that during his absence she
snpped into his room and took the revolver from
his dresser.
About a. m. yesterday her mother heard n shot
and Mr.. Kirby. going into the room OCCUPIED
by MS daughter, found her lying on the floor I'M
'front.' OF the dresser attired IN her night robe with
wound in her head. ~
She was alive. and Drs. HaIght and kingsley
We're called, but, despite their efforts she d,ed
three hours later. The police were not Informed
until SIX hours afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
II

Amsterdam June e3-ArTived steamer Prlns wiIlem Ill
Rotterdam June 22-Saied Burgermeister
mann Oier) Aim. New-York.
Havre. June - 6 y m-Arrived. steamer La Gascogns
tFr), FoUrnier. New-York
Gibraltar, June 23Passed Sesdon
New-Hork for Singapore, Shanghai. etc. Path. Ger
mania (Fr), JOUbert Network and
Naples: AthalIe Nor). Medsen. Barcelona and Malaga
for Ney-YOrk
Gen9a. June 21-sailed steamer GtaD Parodi New
Naples June "a u1Arrived steamer Princess Irene
tGer). Dannenlann. New-YoTiS Genoa.
Naples. June 2lArrtved. steamers n Ptemonte UtaN.
George, Leghorn. etc for New-York
Smyrna. June l6-SaiIed CGer) AubeI
from Odessa, etc. New-Yorl:.
valencia, June 15-Arrved Hermue (Aus-l.
p =, Bussaneh New-YoGk for Venice Trieste, etc.
Palermo. June 11-Sa!led Gerty (Austi. Far
QToTu Naples, York: Pocahontas CE{-t
James. York
Cape sparte. IS-Passed. steamer s C'ottardo
Qtall. PeZzolo New-York
East London June 22-Arrvcd steamer Ciloarrin CTr)
yarmouth, NeR-York
bombay. June 24-Arrived steamer Wartenfels Ger.
. Rode Nev'-York tor RarG2on and Calcutta
MoVIe June 24-Sailed. steamer Ethiopia tBrN Luus-
dane from Glasgow. ey-York
no Jane!ro June 23Arrived. Tenny5On (Br)
~. Ohis New-Nork. via Pernambuco. etc
BUT or Lewis June 2t-Passed Island DAM.
mann New-fork for Christiansand. Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
B4RK'S HARD VOY1GE.
The HolLis7cood 118 Days from Nezc-
castle, n. S. w., to San Francisco

Los Angeles. June 2i.-Heavy with barnacles.
leaking and partly dismantled. the American bark
Holliswood. Captain knight. with a cargo OF coal
from Newcastle. y. S. W. for San Francisco
reached San Pedro this morning lib days out On
board were the captains wife and infant daughter
both of whom suffered with the officers and crevy
from lack OF provisions and water. Tho Holllswood
carried a crew OF fourteen officers and men, rein
forced by a stowaway, Pennsylvania boy. Dan"
Rooney. who. says Captain Knight earned his
passage by courageous behavior In helping handling
the storm beaten ship.
The day after leaving Newcastle the bark ran
into high seas and heavy head winds and thence
forward throughout the voyage one storm after
another was encountered On May Is the Hollis
wood spoke the bark Prussia and on June % the
schooner Transit. fifty miles southwest OF San
Francisco, and received provisions and water from
each. The barks foretopgallantmast and her tib-
boom were gone, and she had rugged and lost sever
al 5uries on the passage Last night the steamer
AsunciOn sighted the Holliswood, apparently drift
ing, seven miles southwest OF Redondo. Captafn
knight sent three kilograms by the Asuncion one
TO his mother. in Hollis. Long Island: one TO the
agents in San Francisco and one 10 the barks
owner. Stephen I. Mills, in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

PARK Commissioner Pallas said yesterday that
he would try to-day and tomorrow the experiment
OF permitting the listeners at band concerts in
Central Park TO stand on the lawn. He has been
prompted TO do this. he said on account of the
large crowds who attend. II public appreciation Is
shown and disposition 70 avoid damage to the
lawn and shrubbery SO far possible. the plan is
10 be continued.
All members OF the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
living in or near Nevy-York are requested bv an
announcement made yesterday. TO meet at the office
OF the national secretary, Fabius NJ. Clarke No Il
broadway, ut II .. IN. to-day, TO make arrange
ments for attending the funeral Of Thomas Alfred
Vernon, member Of the fraternity, which will
occur at his home No 256 Clnton-ave.. Brooxlyn
tomorrow at 25 p. m.
Josef Maria Baerneither. former Imperial and
Royal Minister or Commerce OF Austria Hungary
who came TO this country this week, n visitor
at the Chiidren's Court yesterday. He is here 10
study for his government the conditions OF chill
dren In this country. He WIS much interested in
the procedure OF the court. and commended I'm
high terms the fatherly treatment given the vour,
prisoners by Justice Mceon. who is sitting in this
court just now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
FLEE WHEN PAPA HEARS OF IT.
Jersey City Couple Secretly Welded in Feb,
ruary Now Staying Here.

Of ex-Street and Water Commissioner John T.
Madden and Joseph Noonan Of the assistant
clerk OF the County Board of Freeholders. all OF
Jersey City surprised to learn yesterday that
they We're secretly married February 9. The
ceremony performed at the Church OF St Vim
cent de Paul in West Twenty-third-st.. Manhatt an
by Father Mauckner.
The brides father, who has n saloon in Jersey
City. knew nothing Of the marriage until yesterday
friend Of the couple dropped into the saloon and
Remarked: John, when are you going to have Il
housewarming|'
what for?" asked Madden
why. to celebrate your daughters marriage
Mr. Madden didn't believe his daughter was mar
ried, but ne made inquiries and found she was In
his absence his daughter and her husband found
that their secret wos discovered and departed for
Manhattan. where they said to he staying.
II IS expected that the couple will receive the
parental blessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-25
CALLED CLEVER FORGER
Uan arrested on WaU-St. Corner
Has Record, Police Sag.
ACCUSED OF GETTING $15.6s.

ACCUSED OF GETTING $415.6s.
William Fields thirty-four years old who refuses
to give his address, but who. the police say. IS
prison. arrested last night at Wall and VIII
lam SITS. by Detective Sergeants Peppcrtcd and
F1annery, OF Inspector McCIusky's staff with
Superintendent Dougherty. OF tho Piukertou
Agency. NJ. Seitz. picture dealer. at No. 20 West
One-hundred -andtwenty-A accuses Fields OF
forging u check for tfl5 IS on the Mount Morris
Bank. TO which the nano OF Scitz was signed
According 20 Inspector McClusky Fields IS cspo-
caliy clever with n pen. The method he used in
gaining Se.tz's signature q model is said he
the he has used IN many other instances
Tho Lincoln Trust Company. the Hanover National
Bank. and other institutions feeced. & Is said
IN amounts Of from 500 to 400.
Seitz Gays Fields came 20 his store aud bought
two pictures paying for them with tho under
standing that he could return one ana have the
amount paid for It refunded Shortly afterward.
one Of the pictures was returned and Fields under
the OF -. 5. Marsh" OF Scarsdale. y. Y.
requested that the amount. Sc rs. 10 mailed him in
the form Of q check. This done
On May 10 messenger hoy appeared nj tine
Mount Morris Bank on East observation-disclosures
twenty -ffth-st with check for $E5 c. purportlns
to be signed by VI. seitz. and payable to John r
Thone. 1t was indorsed by ThOrne and tho IN
dorscltent certified apparently by seitz. The
money paid by the bank officials. tho signature
OF SeitZ appearing genuine, and the mistake
not LEANED until Seitz advised. An invcsti-
cation made. Tho arrest was then made.
Fields had In his pockets yesterday numerous
checks for small amounts, termed by the detcc-
tives mother checks. supposedly used only for
their signatures which Fields is accused of forg-
ing Inspector McClusky says that Fields was
sent TO Sing Sing for two years in 1895 for forgery
and on his release. for year more: and that in
1888 he received three years and six months in
State prison.
Fields, in the Tombs Police Court, held later
IN 1850 bail for examination July 6,