davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16
necrelarx AIrrr.rrin

Marquette. Mich. June 1s.-Secretary
of War Russell A Alger passed through
here Wednesday night in company with
a party Of business and POLITICAL friends
on-his way to Duluth. TO take part in a
pstriotic Celebration fomnrrnu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16
There is a time for all things. The

LutIt Is q IIILle tut III IHIDgs- The
time to take DeWitt's Little Early
Risers is when you are suffering from
constipation, biliousness, sickhead-
ache. Indigestion or other stomach or
liver troubles. They never grippe.
For sale by L. H. Thomas, A. j. Reiss
and n T. Bahnsen. druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16
>tor. c.t,Ie with rubercolosis

Springfield. Ills. June 1s.-A Lincoln
special TO The State Register says that
State Veterinarian Scott and assistants
have found in the herd Of 109 cattle on
the farm OF the State Institution for
FeebIe-Ninded Children there twenty
FIVE head which show symptoms OF tu-
bercuIosis. Most OF the cattle are thor
oughbred HolSteins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16
Ant,-rrust People Organizing.

Chicago. June 16-At a meeting Of
prominent citizens here yesterday an
antitrust organization was formed
which will be Incorporated under the
laws of the state a vigorous campaign
is to be made throughout the state with
the object of ultimately forming ma
tioral organization
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16
Victims of the storm.

Milwaukee. June 16--Surgeon
King. sent by the governor to exam
inc the conditions in the track of the
storm north of New Richmond. tele-
graphs from Clayton. Polk county:
.'Thirty-four families, consisting of
over one hundred persons in the
vicinity of Richardson and six fami-
lies and IL persons in the vicinity of
Clayton need immediate relief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16
LAST TRIBUTES TO BLAND.
Bryan Goes to Pay Tbem-The PaIIbearers
Selected.

St. Louis. Mo, June 16.-Col.
Bryan passed through the city today
on his way TO Lebanon, Mo. to at
tend the funeral of Richard p. Bland.
Congressman Joy, Dearmond, Lloyd
and Clark, of Missouri, G.. W. Farris,
of Indiana, Banham and Bailey. of
Texas. Pierce, of Tennessee. and Hen
derson, of Iowa, have been selected to
represent the house at the funeral.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16
Violated the Election Laws.

Spring Valley, Ills, June 16.-There is
great excitement at Ladd among for
eigners who have paid no heed to cleo
tion laws Among those jailed for vot-
ing illegally is John Wahen, an alder
man of the village. Most of the for
eigners have been encouraged to vote
the first year of arrival in this country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16
Forming a New French Cabinet.

Paris, June 16.-M. Poincare has un-
dertaken TO form a cabinet. He con-
ferred with President Loubet last even
ing, reporting the acceptance by NJ.
Guillainat of the colonial portfolio, NJ.
Delombre of the portfolio of finance,
and NJ. Ribot of the portfolio of public
instruction He Will report more fully
today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16

ano unioaded them AT Fleming. where
stockades had been built around the
Missouri Pacific mines The union men
were out in force to meet the negroes
Among the union men We're many ne
gIo.s. and these were largely instru-
mental in keeping many Of the new
Corners out of the stockades
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16
CAN'T FORM CABINET.

Attempt Given Up In the French Re
public.
Paris, June 16.-Poincare has aban
doned the attempt to form a cabin ct,
and so informed Loubet. 1t is un-
derstood the cause is the objection of
the radicals to the presence of Ribot
and Bathou in the ministry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16
Steamers Collide.

Stettin, June I6.-On the river
Oder, of the village of Zuellchew. the
passenger steamer Blewcher was run
into and sunk by the steamer Poelitz
today Thirty are reported drowned
and 10 saved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16
Antitrust Law for MICHIGAN.

Lansing, Mich, jun 16.-The house
last night passed the 1sayres antitrust
bill, which was passed in the senate
several weeks ago. II constitutional the
act will very effectually shut out of the
state all trusts and combinations. To-
day at noon the legislature will ad-
iOurn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16
American ,1iIIer.- A..ocia.ion.

Chicago. June 16.-American Millers'
association yesterday elected the follow
ing officers: President. c. B. Cole,
Chester. Ills; secretary, Charles J. Mar
tin, Minneapolis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16

Trust not to appearances, but
put your faith in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
which never disaPpoints. 1t is the
best medicine money can buy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16

Marquette, Mich, June ia scarcity
of laboring men is reported in the north
eTn peninsula and in this city. The
employment agencies are being kept
busy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16

dispatch saws that serious anti-for-
eign troubles have occurred at Kien 2
Ning-Fu. The church and missio n
were burned. The missionaries es-
capped to Ning-Wha.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16
NDNAPPERS SENTENCED.
George Barrow, Abductor of Marion
Clark, Gets II Years.

New York, June 16.-George Bar
row was found guilty of the charge of
kidnapping Marion Clark and sem
fenced to II years and 10 months in
the state prison. Carrie Jones, who
pleaded guilty. was sentenced to four
years. The trial of Mrs. Barrow, as
her husbands accomplice, will fol-
low
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16
MOB RULES THE CITY.
Cleveland Authorities Defied by
the Strikers on the Street
Car Lines.
CARS ARE ATTACKED AT WILL,
Motormen and Conductors Made Subjects
for the Hospital, and the Mob Is Gone
Before the Police Come Up-Cars Bonn
barded with Stones Regardless of the
Passengers Therein, Some of Whom Are
women-So Arrests Made.

Women-So Arrests Made.
Cleveland. June 16.-while the sixth
day of the street railway mems strike
started peaceably enough there was Sc
rious rioting before nightfalI. and three
non-union men were taken to hospitals
in consequence. The trouble began
shortly after noon near the Lakeview
barns on Euclid avenue. a crowd gath
cred and attacked a car on which sever
al non-union men We're riding without
police protection. a volley Of stones
and bricks was hurled at the car, and
the conductor. James Murphy, who came
from ST. Louis. was hauled from the
platform. Murphy drew a revolver and
fired into the air, and then took to his
heels. The mob then assaulted some of
the other non-union men on the car, in
jurirg them quite severely. but the
rioters had disappeared when the police
arrived.
Two Ment Sent to the Hospital.
Soon afterward another car was at
tackled, apparently by the same mob,
which had collected in another place.
There were several women passengers
in the car, but that made no difference.
Bricks and stones were hurled through
the windows. The women screamed anc
made a rush for the doors. and all es-
capped injury. The conductor, Anthony
Weurst, who came from Milwaukee, did
not fare so well. A brick struck him in
the face, cutting a bad cash, and
stone which hit him on the head rem
dered him unconscious. The motorman,
]. H. Fox, also of Milwaukee, was hit
by a shower of bricks and stones and
was so badly hurt that he had to be
WuPrSt S.
Both men were subsequently sent to
hospital. In this case as in the other
the mob had been dispersed when the
police arrived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-16
AMERICAN SILVER TRUSS
A. j. RIESS,

| 0pUCCTcT Corner of Fourth Avenue ana
'DAUVulcl, Twenty-thirc ST., Rock Island, II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17
WAS BRAVE AND HONEST
Something of Judge kInCaId Who
Died on Sunday forming.

The funeral of Judge w. Kincaid,
who died yesterday morning at 1920
o'clock, will take place tomorrow
cTuesday) at D. m. Though the death
of Judge Kincaid had long 'Deen known
to be inevitable and though it VAS ex-
pected months ago and though it re-
leased brave sufferer from pain, it
was still heard yesterday with sorrow.
There was never more thoroughly
respected man, and what is more, he
was an absolutely honest man. He
was honest in not only his financial
transactions, but was honest in all of
his dealings with his fellow men.
He was a native Of Mississippi, but
when young man he moved to Texas.
He held various official positions there,
among which was the office of sheriff
Of Somerville county. In that position
he proved that he WIS a brave man.
He arrested in many instances alone
and sometimes with the aid of single
deputy some Of the most desperate
characters that ever invaded Texas.
He was never. in robust health and
he came to Phoenix twelve years ago,
hoping that he might be strengthened
by the climate. His decline was slow,
but steady, and as long as four years
ago there were days which it was not
thought that he could survive. But
his viii and vital powers were mag
nificent. He lived to fill two terms as
justice of the peace and a part of one
term as county recorder. He was re-
elected justice last fall by an over
whelming majority, but he was never
able to qualify. He realized at the be
ginning CT the year that death was
near But he. still did not lie down and
helplessly await him. He sat up
considerable part of the time and now
and then left the house, notwithstand-
ing every movement brought him ex-
cruciating pain. He was in effect three
months IN dying
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17
pa NN@NNN ~%NNNA~
: WHAT PEOPLE SAY !


George @. Buxton: The farmers
this year have pruned their trees closer
than ever before and the fruit will be
larger and of a better quality than
usual. Last year great deal of choice
fruit was shipped out and inquiries are
now being sent in from miles around
asking about the prospects of valley
fruit. Salt River valley apricots were
on the markets of Los Angeles last
year and demanding twice the price of
local produce. [ can we'll remember
three years ago that the psople did
not think we were able to compete
with California in fruit growing, but
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17

pie took a bond on them three years
ago, did about $4,000 worth
OF work and surrendered the
bond, after having made the own
ers an offer of $4,000. That was be-
fore the copper boom.
About a year ago the new company
was formed. Active and extensive OPP
erations were begun last fall under the
direction of L. w. Morgan, and NV
ssventy-five men are employed. On
The day ColonG McCoru was the e
1000 pounds of bullion was taken out.
This is sold for 121A cents a pound on
the ground. The monthly pay roll is
81 500. The property is fortunately
situated with respect to materials Tor
reducing the ore. There is an album
dance OF Lime and lead and there is be
side, an iron mine on the property
The only thing needed in the reduction
of the ore, which nature has not sup
piled, is coke. That costs SIS a ton
at the mine and between hve and six
tons are used daily.
The AZurite has paid all expenses of
operating from the beginning and now
it is paying more.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17
mr.. MILLER AND PARTY
The Famous New York Ex-senator
In The City

Hon. Warner Miller, ex-United
States senator from New York, arrived
in the city yesterday morning, accom-
panied by Mrs. Miller, Miss Miller,
Mn B. c. Miller and Mrs. Miller, all
0ftHec kimar, N. Y; DR.. William E.
Spier and Mrs. SDier of New York;
Mrs Fowler and Miss Cheney of Glen
Falls, N. Y. The tourists left New
York several weeks ago for a tour OF
the southwest and Mexico. They have
lust returned from a visit of two
weeks in the City of Mexico and Quad
1lajara
Ex-senator Miller is not stranger
n Arizona. He was here two years
ago in connection with the hillside
mining litigation. He is interested in
mining properties in the neighborhood
f Grand canyon. Mr.. Miller noted
with pleasure the improvements is
Phoenix since his last visit and in
quired closely into the present condi-
ions Of the valley.
Mr.. Miller is one of the foremost
promoters CT the Nicaragua canal and
is now the president of the Maritime
Canal company. which holds the con-
,ession from the Nicaraguan govern
melt.
The visitors were driven about the
city and valley yesterday evening They
will remain in town until tomorrow
morning when they will leave for the
east by the way of Prescott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Large Audience Listens to an Able
Sermon on Obedience.

In spite of the heat of the day there
was a large congregation at the Pres
byterian services yesterday. The choral
part of the services was very good. The
anthem was Shelby's christian, the
Morn Breaks Sweetly Ger Thee" The
offertory solo, Forever With the
Lord" was sung by Mrs. Will c..
Barnes.
The topic of the sermon was ODE
dience," the text, ITO obey is better
than sacrifice, and to hearken than the
fat of rams" Mr.. McAfee began by
saying that the bible lays down certain
general principles and planks in our
religious platform, and people have TO-
supply the minutia. Back froIO tine
time of our 9rst parents did God give,
evidence that sacrifice was peculiarly
acceptable to him down to the final
great sacrifice Of His only Son, by
whose death the Analty Of our sins
was paid. But as at school we were
taught that the whole of anything was
greater than any of it's parts OF all of
it's parts save one, so obedience to
God, which embraces all His laws. is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17
COLD THINGS
FOR HOT TIMES.

is going to be our speciality this sum
mer. We have more to follow, but al
present we offer you:
Kansas City Spiced Pigs Feet
Kansas City Spiced Lambs Tongue
Kansas City Picked Trfpe.
Kansas City Clipped Beef
Kansas City Bologna Sausage.
Cold Boiled Ham.
Cold Roast Pork.
Cold Roast Beef
And the finest Barbecued beef in
Phoenix.
Kansas City Sweet Pickles.
Kansas Sour Pickles.
Kansas City Stuffed Sweet Mangoes
Kansas City Stuffed Sweet Pickles.
Sauer Kraut and Queen Olives, all
in bulk. A full line of Bottled Pickles,
Etc, including C. & B. Chow-Chow.
Bayles Horse Radish Mustard, Dur
KEGS Salad Dressing and Blue Label
Catsup, Tomato, Mustard and many
others
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17
GLOBE nINlNG DEAL
rIessrs. Fleming and SIrch Effect .
Sale of Three Claims.

District Attorney Porter w. Fleming
of Gila county is in the city for the
purpose of exchanging the ella county
bonds for territorial funding bonds
whereby ella county starts off on {
new basis Beside his official dutie,
Mr.. Fleming lis engaged with Mr.
Charles w. Sirch, the we'll known min
ing man in the business of selling
mines They have been working quiet
ly, but they have lately handled great
deal of mining property about Globe
and have contributed extensively .tc
the activity of that camp. They have
just ffeoted the sale of The Mallory
Mccoy and Wells groups to the Amer
lean Exploration company for SIPS, 900
of which ten per cent has already been
paid. The claims are promising cop
per propositions and adjoin the proper
ty of the United Globe
Mr.. Fleming was asked regarding
the reports made in Phoenix of the
United Globe mine cutting down IT'S
force of men. can accident occurred
to the smelter which may happen tc
any smelter, but which has no reai
significance. The company has three
jackets in the smelter but only two are
used at one time One stack burned
out about a week ago and some little
time was necessary before the thir6
stack could be placed in readiness. ]
suppose by this time that it has beer
adjusted and the smelter is running
full blast. Yes, it fG true that about
200 men were thrown out of work
The company could not afford tc
keep them on the payroll while the
nj
have no doubt they have all been en-
ployed again.
Mr.. Fleming mentioned a number OF
Improvements of Globe. The toll roa6
from the Black Warrior to Pinto creek
is almost, ff not quite, completed. By
tf'-ee relays, a stage will now be en-
abled to make the trip from Mesa t.
Globe in about fourteen hours. Mr.
Fleming said he believed a telephone
line would soon be constructed be-
tween the two points The Black War
rior machinery has arrived and is be-
ing placed.
The large mines about Globe are
producing their usual output. The
Live Oak Mining & Smelling compan!
is shipping about fifty tons of bullion
a week. A good Indication of mining
prosperity about Globe is the work of
OulOTIu6TS, WIN are shipping plODdO4y
fifty tons of ore daily. The advantage
of these shipments does not lie en-
tirely in the returns realized It has
long been customary for eastern and
other capitalists to ask the miner ii
he has shipped any ore and if he has
the value of his prospect is enhanced.
Globe has granted a non-excluSivt
franchise to Messrs, c. F. Martin anc
R. C. Brown for The building of a city
water works. The water will be pipeo
from a natural spring in the Pima
mountains, eight miles distant The
present water works has not been un
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17

satisfactory, but the new system will
De much superior and will supplant the
Did one
Mr.. Fleming resided in Phoenix
formerly and he is very much pleased
with the outlook at present. "Of
course after coming from an active
mining camp" he said, everything
seems a little quiet. but closer dnspec-
ton shows that Phoenix is very pro-
gressive In fact 1 don't believe 1 have
ever seen it look quite so well and 1 am
pleased to note its growth. The open
ing of the Globe toll road will en-
courage the transportation of hay,
grain and other produce and cannot
but prove very beneficial to this val
lev"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17
THE AZURITE.
\ Copper Property in Which Colonel
McCOrd is Interested.

Colonel McCord returned on Satur-
tay morning from Tucson. where he
topped two days. He spent one day at
he Azurite copper mines i'm which he
Interested with Ex-Governor Hughes,
Thomas Hughes, Howard Banes
md Bradford, Pa, capitalists. The
zines are abow. eighteen miles south
asst of Tucson. The property has been
owned by Thomas Hughes and Howard
Games for several years. The ore was
very rich, but on account of the diff
'ulty of operating them without capt.
al, comparatively little work was
lone on them. The Copper Queen PEG
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17
better than sacrifice which is only

better than sacrifice which is only a
part.
TO illustrate different kinds of obe-
dieace Mr.. McAfes told the stories of
SauFs dis0bedience to G0d's com
mandment when he was commanded
to destroy the ~AInalekites; OF Naa-
mans inclination 70 dis0bey when he
learned through Elisha Gods plan for
the curing of his lepr0sy, and o. the
rich young ruler VINO asked Jesus what
he should do to inherit eternal life.
The first illustrates The obedience Cod
expected from His ctHn people; the
second, obedience from any one,
whether he calIsd himself a child CT
God or not, and the third that Jesus.
too, taught that obedience was the e5
senti2l thing. That there were three
elements of obedience; first, to- obey
God we must recognize His authority;
second. we must have perfect conf
dence in Him; third, there NUT be a
mutual love. That the perfection not
only of the work., but all the great
system of worlds over which God had
divine command, depended upon the
absolute obedience OF all laws to Him.
That God had made all things in such
wOndrous order that tints of the most
delicate flowers that grace unseen our
'AoodS and deserts, as we'll as the gor-
geous tints thrown with lavish hand
on towering mountains or on shifting
clouds by setting suns, all kept with
perfect beauty unin1paired, perfect
harmony. And as this beauty and per-
lection in nature would be spoiled by
false note of color in cloud or flower,
so every broken LAW, every disObedi-
ence in our lives toward Gcd MARS
ourselves and all the world besides.
Bring our lives not 70 our plan as we
might make it, but to Gods plan. Give
our Sundays which belong to God, to
God. Give our time, our money and
our services all to God Take Him
with us in our business, our amuse-
ments, in all our walks of life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17

The Hotel Hardwick will commence
at once to make summer rates. Hot
and cold water and electric lights in
every room. Delightful shade trseS
and the coolest rooms in Phoenix.
Guests have use of bath room, piano,
par1or, etc. We want the patronage of
home people. ]. H. TEARE,
Proprietor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17
HIGH=ART CLOTHING

We are showing the very latest
shapes in siRgle and double-br
sack suits. made ready to wear. from
the very best American, English and
Scotch materials. They are such
qualities as you will like to wear; are
of the same high grade that tailors
wtuld charge DOUBLE OUR PRICE
20 make them to your measure and
the fit would be no better. PRICES
ARE MODERATE. NOT COSTLY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17
WE NEED
MORE ROOM!

The phenomenal increase in our
business causing us to make ex-
traordinary large purchases for
our limited quarters, makes it
absolutely essential that we
clear out every dollars worth of
Boys and Childrens' Clothing in
order to secure the. room now
given over to that department..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17
A CORRECTION.

A few days ago The Republican re-
published from the Prescott Courier an
incident CT the killing of John D.
Young in the shaft of the Elkhart
mine. The following communication
in correction of one statement was re
ceived at this Office yesterday:
To the Editor CT The Republican,;
Sir: In your issue of April II it is
stated under the heading of Chow He
Met DEATH that I had invited Nj.
Young to accompany Judge Sloan and
myself through the mines. This is not
the case, as 1 had not the least idea OF
his intention to follow us until Judae
Sloan and myself were awaiting the
bucket on the 300-foot level for our
trip to the surface after having gone
through the works, when Judge Sloan
remarked that the bucket was very
probably coming down SLOW with Mr..
Young in it, as he had remarked that
he would follow US down. I had not
the least idea that his intentions were
to follow us until this remark was
made.
fFPOPER-T E-ITIl CTTSEON
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17

George Mitchell have Just re-
turned from a trip to Jerome and seY-
eral mining districts in the territory
and I have never seer SO much mining
prosperity. The iterritOry us picking up
wonderfully and it has a bright future,
esDecially in it's mineral resources.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17

Mr. Quay's illness cannot be traced
to any setbacks received in the Penn
5ylvania republican primaries.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17

Copies of the spring number of The
Republican, in wrappers, may be OBJ
tanned at the counting room. Price, 10
cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17

Antoine Dupuy-With cleverness,
thirty years and Fit lie beauty, wo-
man makes fewer conquests, but more
durable ones.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17

ROBERT ]. FERGUSON,
Local Superintendent.
Chloride, Ariz., April IA, 1899"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17

CHHDRENS' SILK VESTEE
SUITS cages to s years. hand
some1y trimmed with silk en-
broideries and combination color
orings, all silk vestee. Our regu-
lar price, $6.75 and 81. O. OE
Special this Week. j.. Q7F'0O
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-04-17

my impression at present is that we
lead California in nearly every Fruit
we grow.