davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17

should be subjected to rigid analysis,
and the names of the milk dealers
whose product fails to come up to the
licity is the last thing dishonest deal
erin milk or any other article-de-
SireS
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17

matter was presented to the club in
session and it was unanimously decided
to accept the invitation. 1t is expected
that this South Carolina pilgrimage
will take place about the last week in
December
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17

who stand firmly for the best demands
of the west upon the national govern
ment. They are experienced and they
are accessible. Their addition to the
committee on appropriations means
great deal for western development.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17

If Phoenix is to continue its reputa-
ton as a health resort it must insist
that it continue healthy. Milk inspec-
ton is a crying need.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17

West Adams street in the neighbor-
hood of Twelfth avenue was afioat
again yesterday. There is a nice. tidy
job in that neighborhood for the city
Zanjero
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17

Strong, persistent, individual work
with senators and representatives is
the only means by which Arizona can
hope to secure speedy statehood.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17

now at stake. Official action is neednt
to maintain it.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17
LAAAAAAAAAAA
THE FAULT FINDER

A Winslow (this territory correspon-
hicle for the Indignation of his COM
munity, hurls himself at Governor
Murphy on account of his interference
with a recreation, a sort of a carnival.
to which the residents of Navajo
county had been looking forward with
pleasurable anticipation, towit. the
hanging of one, George Smiley. 1 must
confess that the action of the governor
is without precedent. but every prece-
dent must occur some time. 1t is given
birth by peculiar conditions and no
governor or chief magistrate, so far
as 1 have ever heard. has ever been
confronted with the condition of per-
sons within his jurisdiction, making a
joke of a hanging.
The Winslow correspondent assumes
that the governor has interfered with
the cause of justice without proper
warrant. He points out that Smiley
was undoubtedly guilty of a cold
blooded murder; that he had confessed
it himself in open court and that the
case was made worse by the utter
helplessness of the family of his vic
tim.
No adverse claim has been made. All
the facts have been agreed to. There
wac no appeal for mercy by Smiley
or anybody acting for him. The in
reference of the governor was asked
for by the best citizens of the northern
part of the territory in behalf of the
good name of the whole territory as q.
rebuke to a brutal sheriff and a COM
munity which would convert the last
and most solemn ceremonial of the law
into joyful holiday. There is no doubt
that Smiley ought to be hanged. and
there is no doubt that he will be
hanged, but the hanging, as originally
planned by the sheriff of Navajo coun-
ty. would have been a more disgrace
full performance than any of the
lynchings which disgrace the south.
Those lynchings are always solemn,
though cruel. The men engaged IN
them are for the time bloodthirsty, but
they are dignified and very much in
earnest.
Again I wish there was not 50
much water in the Salt River valley. 1
look forward with dread TO the time
when there shall be a reservoir sys-
tenn affording more water than there is
now. What do we want with more
water. anyhow? ~ -" dttches
in town are overlooking, flooding the
streets. Some of the country roads are
knee deep, and yet ill-advised persons
are saying all that this country needs
to bring it to the front is more water.
I have discharged my milkman. Not
because have any evidence or even a
suspicion that he is carrying typhold
germs as a side line. 1 rather think ne
is not, but the milk discussion when
has been precipitated on the commun-
ity has had a restraining influence up
on my desire for milk and have re-
sorted to the old and reliable tin COW.
She is watered from no stagnant pool.
Neither is her product watered by
dishonest proprietor. When her pro-
prietor wants to increase his profits
he marks up the price of the cow
There is no consequent typhoid fever.
tuberculosis, no funeral; no widow ana
orphans Nothing but curses upon the
averice of the dealer in tin COWS.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17

Publication office: 1898 East Adams
street. Telephone No. a.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17

1t looks as though General Butler had
made a bull of it.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17

Entered at the postofflce at Phoenix.
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17

Washington bureau. 500 Fourteenth
street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17
The Arizona Republican.

CHARLES C. RANDOLPH,
Editor and Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-17
suBscR1PrIoN RATEs

Od5H dUVUuG6.
By CARRIER
Daily. per month ..............y rs
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-12

Y ysa wiz. d not de-
lAy. RsAembsf that d.
lays are dangerous. They
ars especially - IN oasss
- hoip3eat oenssmp-
~. Look - thsss synp
ts0A Study them care
fully. Ays tAsy ysanf
1AsA - Auss - care
III. Yea ars within the
grasp q ssnsaADtiea.
KUDYA0 VIII release
~. 1Ahs AU DYAM
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-12
Consumption

n ~ tncipisat staOs nay - cured. HUD.
YAM has drawn Thousands away from tie
clutches Of the drsadsd diseass. Many psople
havs been restored - perfect health BY RUD.
IAN after their Gases were pronounced hope
las by the best physicians. You can n suroA
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-12

W Hc otItc " COtOTOuO'
Tho Denver 4 Rio Grande alone will
i re arrange it's train service 30 as to en-
able the Southern Pacific to make
through connections from San Francisco
to Chicago.
The Midland has decided to let the
through traffic 60 in favor of the local
business, So has the Oregon Short Line
and the Oregon Railway 4 Navigation
company. Neither Of these three lines
will try to conform to the Southern Pa
cif1c's new schedule. The whole ques-
tion with the connecting roads is wheth-
or tho through or the local business Is
the more valuable.
II tho Midland were to make connec-
iione ti'h the Rio Grande Western
" gin. Lh 'outhern Pacific train from
: = Ut. ,ity, its train would have
| 60 ! e'H h 80 at midnight, reaching
u.rnWouI Springs about 2:3O and Lead
| about s u m., passing through the
- interesting scenery Of the state in
tl lead Of night.
g" lat is not what we intend to do"
said General Passenger Agent Bailey Of
the M, land yesterday. "We do uot in
ten to give W 80 much and gain 30 lit
tie. To my mind the Leadville, Glen
wood Springs and the Aspen service is
worth more than the through traffic.
We shall do all we can to serve the local
interests and let the through interests
take care OF themselves"
The Rio Grande, by connecting close
ly at both ends of its line, at this city
with the Rio Grande Western, carrying
the Southern Pacific train from Ogden,
and at Denver with the Burlington, has
made it's principal train part of Chi
eago- California through line.
In this service will be run through
coast sleeper. This is the first through
Pullman service ever instituted through
Colorado. The sleeper will BE- connect
ed in Denver directly with the Burling-
ton train and all the trouble Of changing
from one train to the other will be OBJ
waited.
Tbs Rio Grande has already oomplet-
ed arrangements for its part Of the fast
time to be made by the through service
The new echedule will 10 into effect on
Sunday morning.
Trains No. l and will make the time
from this city to Denver in running time
Of II hours and 20 minutes, or an aver
age speed across the continental divide
Of ono mile in each one and one s-half
minutes. Each train will be allowed
only 20 minutes for all stops between
hero and Denver, distance Of 456 miller.
The train will be one combination bag
gage and mail car, chair ear, dining car
and two Pullman cars.
The Rio Grande Western will put on
two new trains. The southern Faoihc
schedule 10 three hours faster than at
present. The Rock Island and Burling-
ton are expected TO 60 from Denver to
Chicago in four hours less time than at
present
This will make the 12.hour reduction
in running time necessary TO meet Gem
petition on other lines.
Rio Grande trains and 4 will run as
usual. The n,w trains, IA and 1b, will
continue to do do all the local business.
Railroad officials recently won't over
the road with the new time schedule
with them and stated that the service
would be started Sunday from San Fran
cisco to Denver, and that time will be
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Bargain House is tho place.
Just what you want at Anderson's.
Lady Grey cigar at 400 Main street.
The Star Laundry does qnick work.
Duke Of Parma cigar at 400 Main st.
Furnished rooms-3lS Pitkin Avenue
Yellow King cigar at 400 Main street.
Choice cigars and tobaccoe at 400
Main street.
Cameron sells tho Best DC. cigar in
the city, 400.
Have your washing done at the Star
Laundry.
Choise cigars and tobaccos at Came
ron's, 40s.
Ask for the White Knight cigar at
Cameron's, 400.
For Sale-First class new piano cheap.
Inquire at this Office.
Woven wire cots 81 80 each at the Rio
Grande cheap store.
New or old furniture. Excellent bar
gains at Anderson's Bargain House.
Tinware and graniteware cheaper than
ever at the Rio 0rande cheap store.
Anything to see. Do you want any
thing. Go to Anderson's Bargain House
Before you buy your household goods,
go to the Bargain House and get price.
The Mitchell Drug company is max
ing specially of a fine grade of pure
spices. tt
Cinnamon, nutmeg mace and curry
powder OF the highest grade at Mitchells
Drug store.
There is NO time to lose IL you want q
nrst class heating stove. Both new aud
old at the Bargain House.
Employment Office at Junction House
near depot. Men always on hand.
e. @. Cotes.
Hear Mackie's latest topical song "The
Rats Have got Him Now" Six encores
every night at Grimes Cellar Door.
A trifle higher in price, but a mile
higher in quality-the new limo OF spices
to be found at the Mitchell Drug COM
pany.
Watch Mackies's travesty in the Sal
walton Army. Very funny, in Grimes
Cellar Door. At the Park Opera house
Friday night.
Permanent roomers can be asconmo-
dated with several handsomely furnish
cd rooms at the Fairlawn.-Apply 70
Mrs. w. T. Carpenter.
A pure grade Of spices 10 desired by
all housekeepsrs. The best quality Of
pure spices are 10 be had Of the Mitchell
Drug company. Try them.
For Sals---40 acre ransh near Palisade
10 acres bearing fruit. alfalfa, buildings,
etc. worry cheap. Address. "Owner," box
124, Grand Junction, Colorado.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-06-28
NO MORE KINGS
FOR THE SAMOANS.
That is the Recommendation
Made by the Commission.

Apia, Samoan Islands, Jane ID, via
Auckland. NJ H., June 21.-Mataafa
has surrendered /, $50 rifles, and the
loyalists have given up 1000 After
June 20 heavy penalty will be
enforced upon natives found 9i,h rifles
in their possession. Mataafa promises
to turn in more weapons.
The natives have returned to their
homes. Malietoa Tanu was recognized
as king BY the commissioners of three
powers and the decision of Chief Justice
Chambers in the matter of kipgship
was proclaimed valid aud bindiog.
Malietoa Tauu then abdicated in
favor of the commissioners, who ap.
pointed provisional government co.,
sis.ing of the consuls of the
three powers, empowering majority
to act in all cases where uuanimity is
not required by the Berlin treaty
Chief Justice Chambers continues to
hold office and the various municipal
officials are confirmed. Doctor Will
helm Self has been authorized to act
as president Of the municipality Of
Ap;a.
Tie commissioners expect to leave on
June %, bat they have requested
Chief Justice Chambers to remain
Their report recommend the abolition
of the kingship aud the presidency
Of Apia and the appointment Of
governor, with q legislative council
consisting Of three nominees of the
interested powers, assisted by native
house.
Under this scheme the governor
have a veto over general and munioi.
pal laws; the nominees would be the
departmental heads consular, diplo.
| matte and judicial heads would be
abolished /; revenues would be raised
by an increase of duties and diminu.
tion of the poll tax, The jurisdiction
of the supreme court would be increas.
ed /; the municipality under c mayor and
council, would be extended and the
postoficc would be under the general
government.
Apia and the country arouudabou'
are resuming normal conditions
Americans and British express salts
faction at the decision of the commits
siouers.
Among the Germans it is rumored
that Dr.. Self will be the amioistrator
10 the new native government.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-06-28
The New Trial of Dreyfus.

Paris. June 20.-The approaching
arrival of Dreyfus at Rennes is caus-
ing an Influx of foreigners there
The hotels are besieged with appli.
cants for rooms, which command
immense prices The arrangements
for the conveyance of the prisoner
from Brest have been made with the
greatest care, and it is believed there
is no danger of demonstrations
Dreyfus is expected to reach Brest
early in the morning and precautions
have been taken 10 prevent anybody
from seeing him either at Brest or
Repnes The Figaro says it under
stands that Dreyfus will arrive at
Rennes on June 80, and that he will
be landed elsewhere than ia Brest
The court house at Rennes adjoips
the prison Capt. Dreyfus will be
brought into court through special.
ly constructed door. 1t is proposed
to fix a screen in front of the win.
dow of his cell, so as to prevent him
communicating with the houses op-
posite.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-06-28
CUBANs AsToNIsHED.

Habana. June 2O.-The Adminis.ra.
ton Eoonomica. which is charged with
the disbursement of the finances of the
provisional govern ment Of Habana and
the province, published statement
showing thas from January to May.
inclusive, the receipts we're $763, 1874
and the expenses $178, 1928. the balance
being cash on hand. This causes
general astonishmeut among the Cubaua
and is unprecedented 10 the history Of
Habaoa. Never before have the
figures been openly published. The
officials formerly merely made semi
official statements whica we're not
itemized. No two years of the Spanish
regime have yielded as much as the
rast Eve months.
The Eoglish La Lucha ia an eaito-
rial based on this fact, says the Cubana
and Americans are watching the results
of military rule, recognizing the
immense influence which will be ex-
erted 10 the future political struggle by
the present campaign, and adds "The
greatest praise ia due to the American!s
here ct this evidence Of their intent to
maiotain methods of the stricteet
honesty"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-06-28
Peace Conference fruitless.
Will Agree on an Arbitration
Project That Won't Hold
Water.

Washington June 20 Private ad
vices received here from a high au
thority are to the effect that the con-
ference at the Hague probably
viii be redeemed nominally from
failure through an agreement on an
arbitration project that will satisfy
the apparently general demand on
that point but which at that same
time, by carefully framed safeguards,
will so narrow the field of matters
that may or must go before the arbi-
tsation tribunal as to make it little
nore than arbitration iu the name.
The attitude of Germany is said to
be only little in advaoce of that OF
some of the other powers after all in
opposition TO the plans submitted,
and the dissatisfaction is more gener-
al than appears on the surface. Ae
for the other projects that were
specially desired by the Americans,
such as protection of individual pro.
per.y from seizure at sea, they have
ali been irredeemabiy lost, according
to this report
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-06-28
Knights Increase Insurance
Rates.

Detroit. June 20 The supreme
lodge Knights of Honor today dis.
posed of the most important question
before the body during it's annual
session. viz :: The fixing of a new
table of assessment rates. The CON-
mittee of fifteen submitted a report
on the subject which was adopted
by 81 yeas, enc member voting
blank and two being absent on leave.
The yearly step rate plan Of the
order was not changed, but the
figures of the present table, which
range from a monthly assessment of
SO cents at ages l8 to 2l to Sc for
ages so and over for insurance Of $2,-
600 were increased to 81 20 at the
youngest ages and So at 60 years and
over The new rates are to 60 into
effect on the August assessment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-06-28
THE SUDDEN DEATH
OF HENRY B. PLANT.
Head of Great System of
Railroad in the South.

New York, June % Henry Brad
ley Plant. president of the Plant Invest
ment company, controlling the great
system Of hotels and railroads on the
west coast Of Florida and the line Of
steamers from Tampa, died suddenly
tonight at his residence III this city.
Mr.. Plant, who was in his 8Oth
year, had not been 10 the best health
for several years. but, except brief.
intervals of illness, vas actively en-.
gagged 10 the direction of bis enterprises
cp to within a few hours Of bis death.
On Thursday evening when be arriy.
ed home at the usual time Mr.. Plant
complained of suffering from internal
pain from disorder from which he
bad long been suffering. His condition
was somewhat worse during the
night. bu. 30 alarming symptoms
msrifested themselves until a few
minutes after noon today, when it
became apparent that be was sinking.
He soon lapsed into Inconsistencies,
heart f re developed and be passed
quietly away.
Mrs. .Plant was with ber husband at
the last His only son, Morton Free.
maa Plant, was out of the city, but
was informed Of bis fathers death, and
will arrive in New York in the morn
ing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-06-28
Serum for Yellow Fever.

New York, June 20.-Dr. Alvy P.
Doty the health officer of the port. .>is
much eiated over the successful
results of the experiments with a
serum produced at his laboratory for
the prevention OF yellow fever. For
the past eighteen months DR.. Doty
and his ASSISTANTS have been produc-
ing this serum at the quarantine
laboratory, and have inocculated a
number of guinea pigs previously fed
with germs of yellow fever For
some time the experiments have been
doubtful in their results, but for the
past month or six weeks they have
succeeded in preserving the lives Of
the animals, thus afording sure evil
dence of the value of the serum in
the prevention Of yellow fever. Dr..
Doty says he will send samples of
the serum to his agent at Habana.
where it is expected that it will be
used with success in the preservation
of the lives of yellow fever patients.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-06-28
A BOSTON BANK ROBBED

Boston, June pa sneak thief
eptered the Metropolitan National Bank
here today and stole $4,000 while the
paying teller's attention was drawn
away for moment The man entered
the bank at about II o'clock aud asked
the teller for some directions about
sending a money order. The teller
gave the information desired and the
stranger stood at the counter apparently
making making notes. Just then the
teller vas called to another part of the
office, and the visitor quickly thrust his
arm through the grating and took fifty
800 notes and I've $1,000 notes. A
young lady stenographer ia the bank
saw the mans action, bat be escaped.
he was apparently about % years Of
age and we'll dressed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-06-28
SHE MURDERS
HER HUSBAND.
A Georgia Woman Restrict.
ed as to Her Company,
Used a Pistol.

Valdosta, Ga, Jaue 22 Mrs.
Jane Graves, ef Alexanderviile, was
brought heretbis morning and lodged in
Jail on the charge of numbering her
husband.
The tragedy occurred Sunday aud
vas reported as case of suicide. The
citizens in that community we're not
satisfied With this theory and the
coroner's jury investigated the case for
two days. Eoough ciroumstautial
evidence was Cotton to justify the arrest
of the woman. It was feared for a
while that the hearing would develop
ioto lynching bee SO strong vas the
feeling. The most startling testimony
was that Of George Register, who
stated that be saw Mrs. Graves shoot her
husband. then throw the empty car
tridges out of the weapon aud hastily
place the pistol in bis hand as he lay
upon the floor in the throea Of death.
Il was also stated that Graves and his
wife had quarrelled because she had
been out riding with young man.
She intended goiog out again 10 the at.
ternoon, but he forbade her and the quar-.
rel was renewed. According to the
statement of Register. she was in the
kitchen when her husband started to the
lot to stop boy from hitcbing up horse
With which she was going driving. Az
he crossed the porch two shots rang
out and be dropped to the aoor dead 10
moment. The woman is intelligent.
neat and attractive, aged about 40
years.
She says that she does not know who
did the killing. The case will prebs'
bly, outrank the famous Mobiles case, as
the parties stand higher 10 the commu.
uity than Mobiles did The murdered
man was prosperous farmer and
machinist.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-06-28
SUMTER S. WEDNESDAY. 1899
The Crops in the Field.

Washington, June 2O.-The weskly
crop bulletio Of the weather bureau
lseued today says
"While heavy rains have delayed
cultivation and caused damage to crops
in portions of the Mississippi aud
Missouri valleys, and drought continues
over portions of New England aud the
Middle Atlantic States, Tennessee and
the Central aud Southern Rocky Noun
tain region, the week as vhole has
been very favorable to agricultural
interests. The telegraphic summary of
climate aod crop conditions 10 Cuba,
received from Havana on the 10Th,
indicates the general prevalence of
drought, although local rains oc.urred
over limited areas. The Cuban plant
ers have sown sore cane, but are
waiting for general rains, which are
much needed, especially in Saota Clara
province.
Corn has made good progress in all
districts, although in portions of the
Missouri aad upper Mississippi valleys
excessive moisture has retarded cultiva-
tion. A part Of the crop has received it's
6nal cultivation as far north as Missouri
aud Southern Iliioois
"Winter wheat harvest has contin-
ued under generally favorable condi-
tioos, being iu progress as far North as
Central Illinois, although interrupted
by rains IN portions of the central
Mississippi aud lower Ohio valleys.
While the yields are light, they are
better than we're expected 10 some
sections. aud the quality is generally
excellent Grain in stock has sustain
ed injury 10 portions Of Texas.
Goat harvest is practically completed
in the Southern States. In the central
valleys the condition of the crop is
generally improved
"Reports from nearly all sections Of
the cotton belt indicate a general
improvement 10 the condition Of cotton,
the least favorable coming from
Eastern Texas, Arkansas aud Okla.
homa, where tho crop is grassy. aud
Georgia. where caterpillars are causing
injury. la the central portion of the
cotton belt, where the stands have been
unsatisfactory, seed long since planted
has germinated and is coming up to
improved stands.
"Worms in the Caroliuas and
grassboppers in Kentucky and TeDnes-
see are causing injury to the tobacco
crop, aud the acreage in the last named
State has been reduced from this cause
and dry weather. 1u the other tobacco
States the outlook is promising. Some
has been cut in Florida
"Haying has continued with light
yields 10 the Middle Atlantic States,
aud portions of Michigan aud Central
Illinois In New England, owing to
the continued drought, the hay crop is
almost failure, but 10 the States Of
the central valleys the crop is generally
satisfactory.