davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

held. be fowl being buried in sand and the rider being required to grasp j. by the head as h. sweeps past. Then th.re will b. shooting from the saddle with rifle and pist7 and fancy Iariat throwing. and the reunion will wind up with genuine cowboy dance, in which ever. man -n t.. floor must Wear his "chaIs and spurs and no mHrs con veat-.ua upper garment than soft shir. and llrot,a. handkerchief
 Tn cowboy reunion will be in the naty.a Of gralJ farWeu rp the most picturesque typ ac western lit=. In the day oc the wiGa free range and inn men herds of 1uge steers. the cow boy lelrisheJ. His nam was Iesi n and his sporiva ways. his attractive garb. his personal bravery and his col.aHnialisms Of spe ch male him velit. o,e power .u ,he west fr-n Mani t1ba Q the k. tganfe. and from the eastern edge of I-lasas to the Pacific. But the fencing i1 of .he range has re- sUltaa in aImoz, completely vlpinE- out thr WbOy as au institution. The live stock census of he w sc. taken this year by Charles F. Martin. of Denver
 shovel that there ie only one virgin strip f range Ia.l in the entire west. That i= a strip .- land about 200 miles long end % mi brad in the north aru lgrt of Mon la. Long before the next caaslas is { ken tral laII will be gDus. and then the laoga in tho United States will hav7 completely vanished. Win 1t will ce he cowboy. He eE
 iets now only fl favored parts of the country. and, were h. is not being crowded out by ne barbad wire fences of the cattle own IFS. he is being hard pres by she uuen. whose Hycks are eCcrHchiug mor. and more cn what wCr. once the cawpunchers' preserves.
 DsT rata bat.i ar ils Wlsei be- tWJ. n the cowboys and the slaepmen in the southern E-rt of Wyoming and the .a-thern part of Colorado. The cowh.ys feel tho th lilly little sheep are i.-erlcpers. a-l. alter ta-y have been wrought Ua by a general discus si 1 .l their wr1ra-, during which dis cus.t.1 the liquor flows freely. i- is the inli--ant cov.-lchers' custom to mount their hs.1chos and go out in lrel of revenge. This revenge Usu- ally takes the form Of a charge into a flock af sheep, and the revolvers and ri'l-= .f the GOV HHncleTs crack right and .Ct. slayin- the in feusive cause of th. GlspU;. Iren ;he sheep herder is eif.n a warnt1r not 10 be laund ill that rart of tha country again. and. with tre remnant of his flock. goes to some u- csumabl. safer grazilg ground,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

aaor to step sy easily out of the way for the bull. not zesius, make no at tempt to reach the man when he has moved nom the spa- which h. occu- pied when -A- ball charged
 "Iha only uidl If the Texas steer. ., said tha Iow21. was pulled off at Se- vile, and while they intended potting seven. the first one they let bose gave them all they wanted and quickly br2Ught That experiment t3 an fnglo- rioUs finish. After the steer had cavort- ed abolt the ring for a while they turned a horse loose. The s.r.r paid r2 attention .n him. but the horsa. fear fUl of the unknown beast. would not advance. h came a helper with q sharp stick. and the steer positively following f1- joy. started. as the crowd supp o2-d. fr, tha hoTSr. By him the steer went in pursuit of the bigger same ana he helper quickly cl osrad the protective fa1ee with ten feet t0 spare, owing to the steers able assistance. The r5Dresent tativa of the Texas cattle trade went over that six foot barrier. as though it was a priarie dog mound of his native plains. but the helper won out to one oi the protective boxes and safety.
 Tha steer did his best to get at him. but finding i impe5sibl looked about for Ctl=r same with which to sport. The stone saals are ten feet above the gr9uui, and this has always been an insurmoultahle jlrrier for a bull. but they rer1-3ua1 without their T Tas steer when they built them for as soon as the steers eyes lis on the throng above his head h. stepped back. and the T xt inst1r. he vGs among them. Before the .pIa e ul7 rscaI. he had tossed half a dozen into the ring. but they " re all rescued by the ring atendants
 The stone zaats cleared the seer re- turned to the ring, and seeing no one els {" throw down the Eaga If battle to. took ,he oEac. center Of the ring and beloved defiance to the universe In the meantime tl. management had ben busy. and q soldier with a Mauser rifle had been sUmomn.I from a near by barracks. win the bax-ratJ as a rest. he tool, steady ain. and wt-h the pinE of the bullet the steers lifa ended. but inc Spaatlr5s have uo. exp -:im4nt- cd with Am.tioau steers in spanish b9Il rin@s ,taor that time, nor are they liE,l y t0 aGain. LiEa other thinEs Ameri,an tle TeNas steer is rot now popular in Sfain.-0hi-ago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

of the tie that binds her to the attract i've Hodge. Each Of his wives brought forward charges of cruelty in hsr plea for divorce. To the plea of cruel and inhuman treatment the last wife has added the charge of nisappropr.ating her property. Hodge came to Winches- ter about ten years ago. To women ne was fascinating and he quickly Won the hand of Miss Anna Moore, daush- ter of a prosperous Laurel county farmer. They had not been married two years before she procured a di- vOrce. Then in another year she died After the death of his first divorced wife Hodge began to pay attention to her younger sister. In a year they were married, in another year divorced Then. after the expiration of six months came Q reconciliation and a re- marriage of the divorcees.
 The court was asked to separate them finally within 9 few months after their second wedding. The third Moore sister helped Hodse bring about his fourth marriage two years ago. Now. she. too, is suing for divorce.-Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

quired the mayor. advancing on the fel- low.
 ''N-ne Of your business. Who are yOU?" was the reply.
 Waving the fact that i cuts no fig ure i'm the case" said the mayor, get ting a- little closer. my name is Gray. l have two CT three hundred policemen working fer me, bu. I don't sec any of them now"
 "Please have that man arrested, he has been following me" said the wo- man.
 The mayor caught hold Of the fellow who jerkel away. she lie=; mind your own business he shouted.
 A rough combat followed. the mayor raining blow after blow on the fellows head. knocking him into the gutter.
 Just then q woman issue from d near by building, screaming, and said the man was h-r husband. She wanted to know the cause of the trouble. The mayor said:
 Well. madam, I am in politics. I was trying 70 induce this man to sign my petition, but he doesn't stand for me, evidently" Then he whispered in the mashers ear: Clear out now. or I'll have you locked up
 No second invitation was needed.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
A WASHER MASHED.

Mayor James Gray, of Minneapolis, gave a "masher' a sound thrashinS today. says a dispatch, in the presence or a Iarge crowd. on one of the princi- p4l downtown streets. The mayor was waiting for a car when ne saw fash ionably dressed lady retreating before 9 heavy-set, miIdle-aged man. The mayor at first thought it a TOW between husband and wife but soon discovered the man was trying to impose his at teutions upon the woman. The next moment the stranger had caught hold Of the wOman's arm.
 I'll call an officer she cried, in great alarm.
 What are you trying to do?" in
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
REUNION OF COWBOYS
Final Roundup At Denver, of Men
 Who Have Ridden the Range.

A ganuinc wild West" show will be held in Denver. $ .pt. 3, minus the cal cium lights and 0 her agencies of civ ilization, when ths cowboys f tha gr,at plains will hold n r annual reunion. When the idea e- . reunion of all the olG-timc 'brorsha busters" was sug- ges-oI. s,-ve--al weeks ago. it seemed to
 take liks wiidfre. and assurances have { been received from clttlemen in nearly all the Rocky mountlin sta.es indi- eating that every c0Vpuncher who can
 Init IL trdu' fe- Denver will be on hand to help give rtvilizati an idea of what real If. ol the ranch used tO
 be like.
 The reunion affairs are now in the 1 h1nIs If c1mmi joe of Denver cfti- zens, of which C. M. Miles l.. chairman and Fred Johnson secretary. Mos, of these committeeman are old-time COW boys who roW have g-c-ensive iv1-stock interests f their own and who have quit active life in the eadGl, for a life Of ease in swell residences on Capital hill. They have erred the promise Of the Denver Human. society that there will be no irterf r-u.a with the 1rninE and branding Cf steers on the ground of inhumarity, and now they are SCOUT ing the western stats flr the most skilled brorchc bus, rs and the mean es- "cr..tcIs" that can he found. No cattIlruau wifi D. t.-ir Us If sending in choice ibrCo-y .ar-cld steers tu br chased around in q corral and branded jus, for sport, but th. eomimttee will secure plenty or "5 gies" that viii mak. work 1nl lots of excitement far the cowboys in lh branding contests. So far as buolling branchos are en- cernod thc rang. g contain many an out law that will be ca.arrully shipped to Denver C. make a holiday, provided box cars can b. found with sides strong enough to stand repeated volleys Of hCOfs
 Besides the bUcE'1g and branding "plu"l,iuG" gam $. which require the contestants Co pick articles from Jhe ground Whiia riding at ful spre6, anI an old-time rooster contest win be
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

only ,n me.- Witt d similar experience. Recently nearly -.4 sh. We're sI5ugh- tered in Routt ..urty. Colorado, by cowboys, a dariue sh-.p owu.r having hal lha hardiho. 70 cross the Wgom- ing linz in spite a- Jhe warning that he ~as mot wanted n ,E- cattle ranges of Col rdio.
 Ir pit If .ras, arme1 sortfss against one If ;a.ir mos ia=jztcus co.s, h, cowboy is h-in= slowly crush cd ou, by the To-. -he-a nerd.r. Hun dreds ur the sheep may be s.aughtered but tua next Ee.- hundreds more ap- pear ,o talk their plac. on the range. and t-c eternal a.appiug is always go- ing .I. aven,ual'E forcing the cowboy to ;ur1 off the public lands and seek pIstu that ar protected by barbed wire and ,lc r'sLts If i1jiyiiu l own r. ship.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Yes August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civ nized world. Your mothers and grand mothers never thought of using any thing else for Indigestion or Bilious ness. Doctors Were scarce and they seldom heard Of Appandiciti- Nervous Prostration or Heart failure. etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fern -ntati9n of undi- gestcd food, regulate the action of tha liver, stimulate the nervous and or ganic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad wilh headaches and other aches You only need a few doses of Greens August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there i= nothing serious the matter with you. For sale by deal CTS in all civilized countries
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
STEER RUINED A BULL FIGHT.
Texas Long-horn Had Ideas of Sport
 and Changed the Programme

A resident of Des Moines. Iowa, was a witness of a bull fight in Seville. Spain, q f-w years ago. in which one of the animals in the amphitheatre was q Texas steer. A d,eer. he says. will nev- CT attack a horse or @ man on horse back. \ man on foot he will, but a man on horseb3cl: ha will not mo- lest. He also dos not shut his eyes when he charges, while a bull takes his line and shuts his eyes when he charg
 es. never deviating from the line his sight gave him blfore he closed his orbs This it is that enables the tore
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil- ter out the waste or impurities in the blood.
 Ii they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work.
 Pains, achesandrheu- matlsm come from ex- cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of county assessor of MaricOpa county, subject to the action of the republican county convention.
 CHARLES w. BARNETT.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

Wedding festivities in Cairo, Egypt, usually continue for three days, during which time there is constant feasting and publication. The guests are ex- pscted to remain while the festivities last.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of county recorder of MaricOpa county, subject to the action of the republican county convention, 70 be held September s.
 GEORGE X. MAUK
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
HE MARRIED THREE SISTERS

Winchester. Ky.-The Moore family certainly held out attractions to $. W. Hodge of Winchester. for he married three sisters. one of them twice: was divorced from two of his wives, while the third now seeks d legal severance
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

MIR. N. A. MORFORD will be a can didate for probate judge, subject to the choice of the republican county con- VentiOn.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

l hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of county recorder of Maricopa county, subject to the action of the republican county convention.
 L. w. COGGINS.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
 It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ming in kidney trouble.
 If you are sick you can make no mistake by first factoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's s Swamp=RCOt, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits fcl{9C
 by all druggists in fifty e- T5e. a5 cent and One-dollar sig 75ii. a es. You may have a s.ls.s ssS..: 5Es=5sg= 2 sample bottle by mail Home Of sgamp-Root free. also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, BinghamtOn, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
cor THE MAN SHE WANTED.
Sic Didn't Enov She Was Going to, Though, il-u Her Wedding Day.

Een Eavo0. Conn.-From a barred chamber in her mothers home in SeE- rcvr Conn. where she had been lep. 9 prisoner |. cause she would no- mar, ar admir2r three times her own age. tC home of l.or own wi,h he man of h . hearts choice. such was the lightning transition Saturday in the lot of Emma Erpp.
 Mrs May schlitcr, thc girls mother
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

I hereby announce myself as a can dilate for the office of district atto"n-y of Mariccpa county, subject to the action of the republican county conv :n- ton, to be held September s. 1902,
 THOMAS F. FLANNIGAN.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

A woman with a cold in the head Is q lot more miserable than man be- cause she has such q little handker- chief.-New York Press Bachelor.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
FOR ASSEMBLY YAiAN

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the assembly, subject to the decision of the republican county con ventiOn. LEWIS w. COLLINS.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

l hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of district attorney of MaricOpa county, subject to the action of the republican county conven- tion to be held September s. 1900.
 ARTHUR J. EDWARDS.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

of samples
  bottles, and although slow Ny doctors aonhed and so l. After dar hated to sP blood for last solid man again Although one Inngi gone the everyone the and that why tell them here (Sgned) A. IT.
  
  sale L. Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
Oyer=WOrk WeakenS
 Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

1u4SS dl d lllllC. LNGIN ll-Lc | fall l got so bad, and thechurch people told me I had better make my peace with the Lord and prepare 10 die, for ! would not live til spring. My home doctor couldn't dome any good, but advised me 10 get to Eow York City ior ezafninc .lnr. They finally took nc to a med ical college, aud a whole lot Of phy5iciare made what they called Q diagnosis. There were several students looking on. One professor had 2 little lvcry hanmcr, and win th,~ he pounded my chest and he'd his ear close 10 listen. After Q while the professor looked at
 me solemn'- and declared: One of your lungs is about gone and the other i5 affected. There may be Q slim chance for life if you quit working in that knife factory. { went back
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
Bled Quarts at a Time

Knife bleed
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar sig es. You may have a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
Hecht and Company,
5fs-s15 Seventh Street.


was assured. About a year ago the bank
was bought by the National Mechanics
Bank and its affairs liquidated. The pen
sion was paid up 10 the erd OF the year
and then discontinued. The loss of this
income was a great blow to Mr.. Tudor,
and his family say It FASTENED his death.
His brother was for eighteen years treas
urer of the Brush Electric Company, the
two being employed for nearly for years
in Offices but 4 short distance apart. Henry
Tudor was also pensioned when the COM
pany went out of existence.
In 1871 Joseph Tudor was married to
Miss Margaret B, daughter of James Get
". His widow survives him with FIVE
children. The eli Idren are. Mrs. George
G. Leber. Mrs. J. R. Hogg, Miss Florence
and Miss Mabel Tudor, and Mr.. Stanley E.
Tudor, all OF Baltimore
The deaths OF the two brothers is the
first break in family OF six sons and q
daughter, the children OF the late John
Tudor. The surviving members OF the
family are: Rev William B. Tudor OF
Richmond, Va; George r. Tudor. Of the
Safe Deposit and Trust Company: Edward
". Tudor, of Wilson, ColstOn { Co. and
Miss Louisa Tudor.
The funeral of Henry Tudor took place
yesterday from the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Interment was in GreenmOunt
Cemetery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10

stand read to give him another chance on
certain conditions. provided he agrees ia
meet me before September / l have no de-
sire TO interfere with any arrangements
that he may have with Thomas Sbarkey,
but if he fails to make match with me
before September / he viii have 10 wait
until my time and accede the same condi-
tons TO me that / gave him when he was
champion. / defeated Fitsimmons in u
most decisive manner and therefore do not
consider myself bound TO meet him again,
but will give him another chance if he
agrees TO box before September l.
I hope both Rubin and Fitzsi1nmons
viii realize that l mean business. and if the
winner is not tiisa bled in any way ten
minutes conference on Saturday morning
will be sufficient time to arrange the
affair
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
& PARDoNED MAN HELD
West Nirgininn StiiI Counued ON
TechnfcaIifr

CHARLESTOWN, W Va. Aug. 10
There is peculiar legal COMPLICATION over
the discharge Of William Dunlap. who is
confined in the county jail i'll this place,
and who was pardoned a few DAYS ago by
Governor Atkinson, of West Virginia. At
the May term of the Circuit Court Dunlap
was convicted of maliciously cutting
George Lewis, jeweler, of this place, at
dance near here, and vas sentenced to
two years il the penitent airy. A stay of
removal to the penitentia-y was granted
by the court until July /, TO enable him
TO apply to the Court of Appeals for a writ
OF error
In the meantime Edward Strider. who
was IN the same ARRAY, and was convicted
OF unlaWfully cutting J. N. Miley and SEN
fenced TO one year in the peuiter:iary
made an affidavit in which he alleged he
cut George Lewis, and that Dunlap was in
nocent. This induced DunIap's counsel TO
abandon the proceedings for a new trial
and instead to apply for a pardon. Ap-
pIleation was made to the Board OF Par
donS a. its July meeting to recommend to
the Governor the pardon. but the board re-
FUSED Subsequently the Governor granted
the pardon over the refusal of the board
according TO the authority invested in him
BY law.
Ia the meantime Dunlap remained in Jail
mere awaiting pardon, which. when grant
ed, was forwarded to the warden of the
Renitenttary, and he not having Dunlap in
@haFge could not discharge him The pris
oher friends, learning OF the pardon. an
pied 10 Jailer Young of this place for
ms release but not having received any
oIneiaI direction the jailer refused TO re-
tease MN and communicated with the
warden who replied that he had received
me pardon, but advised the JaiIer not 10
release Dunlap without legal authority.
The jailer consulted Prosecuting Attnr-
ney Col. Forrest W. Brown. who advised
ann that the strict compliance with the
law required the sheriff to take Dunlap 10
lhe penitenuary and deliver him to the
warden, who might then discharge him
put as this would be expensive to the
State he advised the JafIer to release him
upon the agreement of his counsel 10
waIve legal formality in his release Dur
Jap has been in jail several DAYS since The
pardon was granted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
A SUFFERING VOLCANO.
General WiIIIston Describes Condf-
lions in Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1O.-Gen. z. B.
Williston, who for over a year has been
provost marshal OF Manila, is on his way
home 20 Baltimore in a considerably shat
tered state OF health
General Williston says Manila is a SUM
bering volcano. At night the patrol guards
always go in pairs and in some parts OF
the city four go together. Under him, as
provost marshal. General Williston had a
brigade OF 5000 American troops and 625
native policemen. In Manila there are be-
tween five hundred and six hundred thou
sand people, of 'this number 40, 600 are
natives On its 80 miles OF streets $780,
600 month has been spent for the last
fourteen or fifteen months.
Prices have gone up for everything since
the American occupation. Beef that sold
for 10 cents a pound before Merritt enter
ed Manila now sells for so cents and 81 20
Where board could be had for % cents a
day at the Manila hotels before the Ameri-
cans came 81 is now demanded and re-
ceived. vehicle for one person costs 80
cents. where cents was satisfactory be-
fore Other advances have been made on a
similar scale The native women are be-
ginning I copy American customs and
American costumes.
The guerrilla warfare is on the de-
crease, said General WiIliston Il do not
think there are over 1900 of insurgents
wiki arms now. The bandit class is as
strong as it ever was. Where is Agui-
na1do? He Is Just as likely to bs III hid
ing in Manila as anywhere else"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-10
LOST IN NEW YORK.
Col. Samuel Hitchcock. Eighty Years
Old. Cannot Find Friends

Old. Cannot Find Friends
NEW YORK Aug 10.-CoI. Samuel
Hitchcock, of Atlanta Ga. is lost in this
city. More than four score years old and
strong only in the memories Of his first
childhood he cannot remember clearly the
events of yesterday and wonders why his
young niece. who accompanied him to the
city, and the young Southerner who met
them at the train have not come TO find
him. He is in the care OF the police OF
the Grand Central Station by whom a gen
eraI alarm was sent out last night.
a systematic search by The police OF the
principal hotels failed to disclose the ho-
tel at which the names of Colonel Hitch
cock and Miss Turner had been registered
They arrived yesterday morning at Il
o'clock from Canada where they had been
visiting relatives.
Miss Turner. learning while there that a
young man, whom Colonel Hitchcock re-
members as youthful sweetheart of his
little niece several years ago in Sanders
Vile. Ga. but cannot recall his name. was
in New York wrote TO him to meet them at
the train. He did so and at once took
charge of everything. He vaguely remem-
bers taking car and thinks they went 10
a hotel in Broadway where their es-
cort registered for them. saying that it was
the hotel at which he himself was staying