davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
ENTi-BOER FEELING
English Public Opinion is Very
 Deeply Flowed.

LCGdon. May 31-Thc present de mnd. aIke in South Africa and in Eng land. for the interference of the i'm per;al government in the chronic diff ferences between the Boers and the Uitlanders in the Transvaal stands on a very different footing from that of the kindred sgitaion that preceded the Jameson raid Then the Uitland- CTS had just and long-standing gTiev- ances that have grown only more acute today; but the attempt to re- dress them by force was a misguided, GnismaHage and semi-Speculat:va in t:igue, encours ged and prac 1ically fo- mented by men, like MT Rhodes, who have money to make and purely sell fish ends to gain in South Africa, apart from the imperial interests that they are also, and genuinely. advancing. Many of the Uitlanders Of high local standing and large interests and re- sponsibility had neither part in the scheme nor knowledge of it. They condemned 1t, independently of it's futile frvition. more sincerely than did many EnglishHnen at home, while Uit- flanders oG contInsnta extraction, who are EIGero'1s st JChaEaesburg, were by no means disappointed at the re- gard the cabinets Of France and Ger many showed for President Kruger. Nothing could have justified the Jame~ son raid and the inrigues that p-e- ceded it's success. Its failure, as men saw alike in the Transvaal and in England, cnly delayed the redress Of just grievances by the lingering dis credit it had brought upon the Lit flanders in general the suspicion of English hostility and intrigue that it awakened among the Dutch through out South Africa-they are 9 numeri- cal majority in Cape Colony, for ex- ample-and by the sympathy it gained for the Boer oligarchy in Europe.
 Now the renewed agitation of the Uitlanders for share in the govern 1aent of the Transvaal and the abate- ment of the more harassing regula- tions under which they live and work is far less cpen to question. Neither directly nor indirectly, has Mir. Rhodes had any share n it. Rather the ten dency of his words and deeds in the last electoral campaign in Cape Colony to ripen the hostility between the Dutch and the English has been ac- counted an obstacle to any adjustment
 &e recurring differences at Johan-
 The movement there that
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
CONCERNING CATFISH
Accommodating Evidence of Their Ex-
 iSfence in inc Salf River.

Truth is mighty and will prevail Truth crushed to earth will risc again. Truth lies in the bottom of 2 well, and sometimes in the bottom of . pool in Salt river, but where ever | is, it will come out Hence Elder Roberts has been restored to full com munion in the A. M. E. church, the important fact has been established that there are catfish in Salt river and Frank Shirley is one the run.
 Elder Roberts did not participate in the decoration of the graves of those who fell in defense of their country $ honor. He had lis own honor and reputation for verac-ty to resurrect, and so he went fishing. He caught a catfish late in the afternoon and though he had driven with Theodore Thomas in a buggy, he was in SO much of hurry to return to town that he set out on foot. MT. Thomas wanted to stay and duplicate that catfish. Ar FrEEI
 Elder Roberts exhibited the fish on his return and sad that now MT Shirley would be good. This fish hadn't been shipped in from Missouri, for MT. Thomas saw him catch it. Mir. Shirley was troubled. If there was
 
 was no reason why there were not g million and he was under a contract with Elder Roberts to take them all at a dollar apiece. The only outlet seem- cd to be in a petition in bankruptcy Mn Shirley is not worth nearly miJ> lion dollars. So the only thing he could do to relieve himself of the ob- 1igation to Elder Roberts was to throw himself into court and pay a small pro rata on each catfish
 Mr Thomas returned yesterday morning and brought a little grain Of comfort. It was true that he had accompanied the elder but he did not actually see him make the catch. He said they had been fishing in the same pool. Suddenly the elder rose as one inspired and going to a slough among the bushes returned with catfish. It was wet and alive and MT. Thomas believes, though he cannot swear to tt. that &t was taken out of the slough. "It's mighty strange said MT. Shir- ley, that nobody can't catch catfish in the Salt river but Elder Roberts"
 This was at the Fashion barber shop and the discussion of the subject of catfish grew general. man haV- ing his hair cut had seen one in Missouri that weighed 300 pounds. MT. Thomas had seen one taken from the Brazos that weighed 400 pounds, and another barber had seen one on the 1evee at New Orleans that weighed 700.
 MT Turner, late of Indiana, reckon ed that though the Wabash was not as big as the Mississippi it contained bigger fish than any other body of fresh water known. The following in cident came within, his personal eN- perience: There were TWO dams in the river, one at Adelpfi, and the other some miles below. The people at Adelphi unsed to stand on a narrow apron under their dam, a rather in secure place and catch enormous catfish. The lower dam waS blown up
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
for
 COULTER DRY GOODS CO. 317-325 South Broadway, Between Third and Fourth.

not hard of hearing because he never walks on the railroad tracks.
 When it is said of woman that she lives up to her ideals, it means that she continues to curl her hair when her husband doesn't treat her right.
 When a girl we have always known as Maggie" writes us letter in which she signs herself Marguerite Helene Louise, she doesn't impress us as much as she expects.
 An Atchison mother recently refused her boy permission to learn how to swim. He said nothing to indicate his disappointment, but the next day she found the face of her mirror covered with newspaper clippings showing that if Fred Funston he'd not learned how to swim he would not now be briga- dier general
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
WILL BE DOUGLASS OR NASH.
Outlook for Republican Nomination
 fer Governor of Ohio.

Columbus, O., May 31.-With the near approach of the republican state convention the indications multiply that Senator Hanna will control it. IL is practically certain now that not withstanding the long lead that H. M. Daughorty of Fayette has over all the other candidates he cannot secure the nomination for governor. It will go either to Judge George K. Nash, who is Senator Harca's prime favorite, or some one equally acceptable whose nomination would offer conditions or party harmony which that of Judge Nash could not give. There IS no doubt that Senator Hanna could force the termination of Judge Nash if he cared to offend certain elements Of the party to whom it may be Cbjecoional.
 From movements of friends of Sen ator Hanna in Scicto, Wood and Knox counties it seems likely that if Nash is dropped by the senator it will be to take up Albert Douglass Of Ross county. Douglass has always been a warm friend of Governor Bushnell, but that friendship has not drawn him into the factional trouble that grew
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
THE MEXICHN TREATY
Copy Of Ills Provisions Received
 Here Yesterday

A copy of the new eXtradition trelty with Mexico was received at the office Of the governor yesterday. It does not differ materially from the former treaty and is retroactive, covering the cases of fugitive criminals who have crossed the line between the expiration Of the old and the promulgation of the new treaty
 Persons accused Of the following crimes .a-e subject to extraditicn: Murder. rape, bigamy, arson, various crimes at sea, burglary, robbery, fOr- gerry Of public documents or private CT commercial papers, embezzlement Of public funds CT from a private em- ployer, Kidnapping, mayhem or mutila- tiOn causing disability or death, ma licioUs destruction of railroads, bridges CT trains, or public or private buildings CT vehicles; obtaining money by threats or false devices and larceny of money or goods exceeding $25 in value. Persons charged with attempt ing any of these crimes may be extra dfted.
 Here are some limitations: The av- idence against the fugitive criminal must, if uncontradIcted, be sufficient 10 convict him of the crime in the cOun- try Cf which the extradition is asked. If the limitation in the country of which the eXtradition is asked has run against the crime, the fugitive may not be eXtradited. Neither can he be ex- tradited if he has been already pun ished for the same crime in the couu- try of which the extradition is asked O. if he is undergoing punishments al the time the requisitiOn is made.
 ! r6Iuisition for fugitive criminal. citizen of the country of which the eXtraditiOn is asked, may or may not be honored, at the discretion of the authorities of that country. In the case of acquisitions by more than Che g5y- ernment for a fugitive criminal, the first come will be first served.
 Persons accused O1 purely political crimes cannot be extradited, but tha assassination or attempted assasina- tion of 9 ruler is not considered a pa- Iitical crime.
 The first application in this terri tory for a requiSitiOn under this treaty was made yesterday. It was forwarded to Washington, as all these negotia- tions must be conducted between the state departments of the two countries
 -:o=-
 Catch a car and go to the Rnming |. I.--4 L X%I-
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
TAX COLLECTOR COLLECTED.

New York. May 31.-Samuel I. Find,ay. tax collector of San Luis Obispo county, California, who disap- peared on November 19, 1898, with, it Is claimed, from $1e,00O to $15.000 of the county's money, arrived in New York today from Lima, Peru, on the steamship Advance, accompanied by a detective acting for the Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland. As he landed he was arrested at the request of the California authorities.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
Dress Goods.

Our dress goods stock contains all that is newest and best in the world of woolIen and washable fabrics
 Here is special line of Venetian Coverts !; all wool; 43 inches broad; just the thing for separate skiIts and tailor suits; solid and firm weave; beautiful shades in silver, new blue, brown, castor and rose; plain or lluminated color effects AtSI.OO yard instead of S1.25. Send for samples
 WASH GOODS - Beautiful imported zephyrs with rich chenille stripes; the colors are heliotroPa, blue, pink and twelve other different beautiful combinations At S5C a yard instead of soc. One of our most beautiful imported materials.
 MADRAS CLOTHS - Full 36 inches broad; pretty figures cheeks and ktripes in blue, pink lavender gray and other colorlngs i; the ideal material for shirt waists and chll- dren's dresses. Soft finish; good washable col ors. Instead of 15c, at i2 I-2C yard.
 Gray Blankets.
 We offer several hundred pairs of q splendid
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
! MUST HAVE A GAS STOVE

MT. Edgington has visited his people for many years
 O. W. Strodthoff, chief clerk for the copper company, has received a con- mission as notary public, has filed ais bond and duly qualified.
 ". T. Oakshot, formerly a miner at Jerome, has been heard from in Wash ington and states that he will leave about June 1 for Alaska and will prob ably penetrate to the Dawson country
 HERBERT ALLAIRE.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01

there one can go almost directly across the gulf of Mulege or to Santa Rosalie and thence from either place overland tc the placers. The expense of fare by rail and; steamer would probably not exceed S20 American money. However. with the prospects around Tucson it is not probable that many will go down from here.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
GLOBE SIGHTS.

(From the Atchisor Globe) An Atchison man was so mad today that he was advised to get out of his own way.
 No employer Is doing the right thing by his employe, according to the en- plcye's friends.
 An Atchison man insists that he is
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
TOO MUCH RAIN.

Stockton, Cal, May 31.- Telephone messages from points throughout the country indicate rain in general. The opinion is if the rain should continue another day immense damage to wheat and cut grain would result.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
OUR LEGGINGS FIT

O o order wit c of eggngs yesterday
   Also $25   genuine alligator, o
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01

out of the last senatorial contests. It now looks as though the nomination for governor would go either to Nash or Douglass.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01
Get Out Stay Away !

We positively will not sell you goods at high prices, so there is no use fooling with us any longer unless rou want to make money
 9OC. pounds Arbuckle's Cofae.
 $I.OO 15 pounds Granulated Sugar.
 23C. l pound Creamery Butter, this week only dozen fresh Ranch Eggs.
 25C. l pound Mocha and Java Coffee Per pound Kansas City Picnic Ham,
 25C. pounds best Pink Beans. 1 pound Gloss or Corn Starch.
 Sc. big Ice Cream Soda. We are the first to decline prices. the last to raise them at the store that's always busy. Come and get cool. Free electric fans.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01

Catch a car and go to the nming Int baths. Great sport bathing there. N
Arizona republican., 1899-06-01

quality California wool blankets; handsome shade of dark gray; very soft and hne IL Is doubtful if you can find equal quality at less than s4OO or s4.5O a pair. Our price, as long as this lot lasts, S2.9S pair
 Women's Silk and Washa ble
 Underskirts.
 Not bad style in our entire stock; every skirt new, fresh and pretty; from the best skirt makers in the world.
 SILK PETTICOATS of beautiful plain taffeta in blue, green red, reseda green and black; handsome wide tucked corded hounce; good full width; well made; $4.OO instead of $500.
 METALLIC CLOTH UNDERSKlRTS A beautiful new lusterful fabric; light in weight; firm in weave; smooth in finish; Quisite stripes in a variety of colorings; wide corded fOunce; cnly $1, 50.
 WASHABLE PETTICOATS of nice fine linen lawn in the natural linen color; wide iounee finished with ruffie at the bot tom; extra full, at 75C.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14
PRICE OF A CHILD
Claim for SS, 900 Made Against
 MaricOpa County.

The Republican tells Of sensationa claim that was filed with the board of supervisors sgsinst Maricopa county. The claimant is Quirino Serrano, and the claim embraces . single item as follows: ITO dsmages caused by the death Of ch:lj at county pest house. which said death was due to the neg. ligenee and lack of care of said hild by the persons having authority for the said county of Maricops, 5000.
 This matter was alluded to in the last report of Dr.Duffield, late city physician, of Phoenix to the city council. The report contained a criticism Of the county's management of the smallpox epidemic last winter. It included a couple of affidavits. one of which was made by the claimant Serrano regarding .he desth of his child. It was also set forth in the affidavit that the child did not have the attention at the pest house that it's case required.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14
SAN CARLOS INDIANS
To Be Given Homes and En-
 cOuraged in Farming

The following from the Arizona Bulletin leaves the impression that the government has at last awakened to the fact that the Indians on the San Carlos reservation can, with . little sxpense and encouragement be made seli-suppor,ing.
 "rhe San Carlos Indian reserva. ton is occupied by about 2. coo Apache and Mohave Indians. There are 5000 acres of land, which could, with small expense, be brought under cul. ,ivstion by irrigation from the G.la and San Carlos rivers. About 2,OOO acres are thus cultivated now by the Indisns, who raise wheat, barley and alfalfa, the proceeds of which, with the sale of wood and hay to the agency and the military post ana the issue on one-tifth of a daily ration of four, sugar, coffee and meat. keeps them in comfortable condition. The Indian office at Washington has at last on urgent recommendation of :!:e agent [. consented to appropriate money to put the remaining 6.0Oo acres of land under irrigation. This will give each Indian family ten acres, enough to maintain itself withoa. the aid Of the government, in fact, to make them self.sustaining. It is contemplated 10 build two-story house for each family. which will greatly improve their condition"
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14

Vixen a young man asks father for his carPhtef's hand i. marriage If the father :s a wise one, te thinks of one stirg equal Iy as important as the young mans morals social and business standing ard intel,i- geDce. 4 young man uho suffers f.oru ill., health has no right to mary until his health IS restored. To do so is to commit crime against the human race. While all diseases may not be directly inherited. the constitu- tional tendency to acquire them is inhcr- tied. IT a man is a consump ptive, the chances are that his children will have weak, undersized lungs, and predisposi- ton to acquire the same disease.
 The young man who suffers from bro:,- chitis, weak lungs, splitting of blood or any disease of the air-passages which. if neg lectcd leads up to consur. otion. may take Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery with almost absolute assurance of recovery It cures 8 per cent. of all cases when taken in time. Ii soothes and heals the delicate and sensitive tissues of the ir-passages ard lungs, checks the cough, facilitates expect oration. drives out all impurities and dis ease germs from the tainted blood and builds new and healthy tissues
 Mir. John G. Born. of zo7o Liberty Ave Pitts burgii. Pa, writes: Some thirty months ago said to my wife I don't want to keep anything from you must tell you am in the last stage of consumption Iu December Is.6 commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I could then only speak in whispers. I have taken thirteen bottles. and can say with truth am greatly benefited. People arc surprised to hear Te speak. can haiioo. and my voice has not been as good in eight years. My stomach vas never n bette. condition. Formerly ! could not eat without suffering very much immediately ahss. tus now csu ~~' -~v.hi5E."
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14
NEW ROAD TO SAN UIEGO
The Denver ard Rio Gpanda tI Pass Through Arizona

R. E. Daggs who is now iu San Diego was intervie wed A few days ago by a reporter for tue s An DlegS U nion. Mir. Daggs ssys he is there in the interests of his brother. who is in the east promoting . scheme for the ex- t-nsion for one O! the large wester q rAiiroads to san Diegs. MT. Dsggs has no doubt the rosd will be built franchises for the right sf way have already been secured through Arizon and New Ms1ico. Surveyors will be put to work in eight monibs from now.
 The road is to be ex'erded from Denver through the northeastern n part oi New Mexico, down through Arizona near Phoenix, and then almost in a straight line to San Diego crossing the Colorado river about seventy miles above Yuma and gong through the New River country. The Denver & Rio Grande road already extends some south Of pen- yer, and it's owners and connections are looking for Pacific coast Out.e,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14
Deputy Sheriff Sid Mullen retu ID

Deputy Sheriff Sid Mullen retu rned today from his outing t.ip in the Husehucss with merry party of whom 1hs was one. The nimrods went forth 10 clay the "carniverous and he-bivorous bessts O. the ield,"-in common psrlance wild game but Sid is now trying to prove an alibi. DistrictAttorney Land, who is the historian of the party, will arnvs tom orrow having gone to the Stone House before coming home. when further reports will be had.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14

The PRospEcroa acknowledges re . ceipt 0. basket o' luscious peaches compliments os A. K. English. The peaches were raised in the orchard garden of the donor and she fruit cer. tainly wss a feast for sore eyes. An average specimen of the generous contribution measured l3 inches in circumfernce and for flavor and de- liciousnees would put the boa asted Cslifornis product in the shade. The donation was treat and is fully appreciated.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14

Two months ago 6 skunk bit Q Mexican through the nose, in the Jerome neisb rhood. The man went from Jerome to Chapsrral gulch. He was bre ught iu from Chapsr.l, yester- day, to be tri as to his sanity. I, wac etatej shat he had not eaten for fsur days and that be could not swallow. The man was lodged in Q tent . sll Tt dis ance south of the town and died yest -rdiy af.ernoon.- Courior.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14

Territory vs. Geo. Richmond and John Colien alias Boston" is the title of . criminal action at Pearce be- fore Justice Mopmonier. The accused are charged with assault to murder Fowler, . mill map, and also resi-. ting an officer in his endeavors to arrest them. The case is set for Wednesday ? p. ID. It is alleged it was . most attack as the assailsnts snd assailei were unaequainted with each other, and Fowler was home from work with td.n. ner pail on his arm.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14

Mrs J. A, Kolp. the eff ,ient steno. grapher and copyist at the Recorders office, was taken very III last week and yesterday recovered sufficiently to premit of travelling and she depart ed fDr her home in Los Angeles. Mrs kolb expects u return as soon as she regains her strength.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14

Two thoroughbred blood noun Is are
 now the property of Graham county and are kept at the court house. They were purchased and cent to Solomoavills last week from the Huntsville, Texae. penitentary. They are thoroughly trei ed and will be kept for the purpose oi tracking th oss inclined to iise from justice.-Gusrdisn
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14

The Perrin Land and Cattle com. pany has sold one-hslf million acres in northern Arizona of their land 10 J. Addison Addicks of Delaware. The Addicis people will put JoO.OO0 head of sheep on the range at once. The Perrin Lard and Cattle Co. still own large interests in Cochise county.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14
HNlcanic EranIi0la

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, crues them; also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boiis, Felons, Corns, Warts. Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped hands, Chilblains. Pest Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 5 cts. box. Cure guar ranteed. Sold by !. NJ. Folks, Druggist.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14
BisInafk's Iran Nerve

Was the result of hi. splendid health, lndomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where Stomach, Liver: Kidneys and Bowels are out of ordef If you wan, these qualities and the success they bring, use pr. Kings New Life Pills They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25c al Tombstone drug store.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14

One of the mammoth S ,utbeiu Pacific engines, weighing no tons this week pulled A train of sixty-,our loaded cars out of Yuma toward Los Angeles. The train was Q little over half mile in length and the gigantic engine moved it with perfect esss.- Sun
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14

Fortify the body to resist malarial germs by putting the system in per.t ct order. PRICKLY ASH BITTERs is @ wonderful system regulator. Sold by ,. NJ. Folks.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14

He eats heartily in the hottes, weather who uses PRIcELY ASH BIr- TIERS. It keeps his stomach, liver and bowels in perfect order. Sold by J, NJ. Folks.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14

The soothing and healing properties of Chamterlain's Cough Remedy, Iis pleas ant taste and prompt and permanent cures, have made it a great favoriie with the people everywhere. For sale by all dealers in medicines.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14

The assessment roll Of Yavapai co1n.y this year foots up a total of $4, 225 ,S96.S7, being about 5000 900 in excess of last year, ssys the Journal Miner,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14

Persons who from carelessnees or any other cause take mail from the postofiice that belongs to another, and who fail tc return the same, are liable to fine of $500 or one year i'm prise onment.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-14

Abou, 9,0OO eco pounds is the aggre- gate m ,nthly output of copper of the Anaconds Mining Co. Ansconda. Mont. There are oyer 17o9 men employed; 14O cars of ore are daily handled.