davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-20
FOF'eWaE.E1ea,
E0E,eaKsEa19eZ.

The liability to disease is greatly
lessened when the blood is In good con-
dition, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out of the system !;
otherwise. it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti-
tuition so weakened that a simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
AS blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
has no equal. 1t is the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals, but Is
made exclusively of roots and herbs.
No other remedy SO thoroughly and
efectually cleanses the blood of i'm
purities. At the
WNWN8( same time it builds
up the weak and de-
.AA0A bi1itated, and reno
- Yates the entire sys-
tenn. It cures permanently all manner
of blood and skin troubles.
Mr.. q. z. Kelly, of Urbana, o., writes:
had Eczema on my hands and face for
white pustules, crusts would form and
drop off, leaving the skin red and inf1am-
ed. The doctors did me no good. used
allthe medicated soaps and sa1ves without
benefit. 8. g. 8. cured me, and my skin
Is as clear and smooth as any one's-
Mrs. Henry siegfried, of Cape May, N.
J., says that twenty-one bottles of 8. s. 8.
cured her of Cancer of the breast Doc
tors and friends thought her case hope
less.
Richard II. Gardner, Florence, 8. c.,
suffered for years with Boils. Two bot
ties of 8. 8. s. put his blood in good CON-
dition and the Boils disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-20

OMEN, Catarrh, Nervous EXhaus-
, ton, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Par
alysis, Constipation, Nervous Dyspep-
STA, Backache, Headache, Palpitation
of the Heart, etc.
X-RAY work is best done with large
Static Machines. The ordinary X-Ray
Machines have from four to eight
plates at the most. The X-Rays they.
produce are too weak to successfully
treat disease or show the internal or
gans. Such machines are only toys
compared to ours, which has "a large
plates. We invite comparison. Re-
member we cure when others fail.
Only durable diseases taken. If you
cannot call write. Hundreds cured
by mail.
Hours: to 10 a. M, to p. m,
Sundays, 1880 to 1870 p. m.
To-. I24 West Third Street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-20

Trans marked are daily. All others eail.
except Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-20

Y-aHS5TE5a BURLINGTON ROUTE - c..
fsiIlIiIi1hhfl b. & Q. RAILWAY-Depot
kIlHlktRlH Second avenue and TWEEN
gb4ry|T"I tieth street
HilliIll. NJ. ]. YOUNG,
Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-20
TRAINS.

sSt. Louis Springfield 4
Peoria, Quincy. Gales
burg aud Sterling ...... S7:i5 am $3.50 am
Peoria Beardstown- Bur
nngton, Denver and
west -. 10 pm 1l2.ll p N
st. Louis, Kansas City
Denver and Pacific
Coast via Galesburg 49,. F7:25 pm S7:i5 pm
Sterling aud points in
termediate ..--..--....- +7:25 pm t7:l5 pm
East Moline Suburban.. 1918 am
St L., Denver and west $3.50 am
Clinton and dubuque So ta:50 am $3.50 am
Davenport and Clinton $3.50 am
Clinton, Dubuque, La
Crosse, st Paul, MINI
and wet and N W. s7:15 pm ! '7:lo am
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
E. |. Andrews X S0n.
 First Ave North of Fleming Blk.
There Is Danger in Delaying.

Kilroy's New Palestine Room 3l6, Fleming Biock) offers 40 acres Cmore or less) of the choicest land in the city of Phoenix. The property is on Center street, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 9th and 7th avenues and is the only tract in, or to Phoenix possessing all modern frst-class equipments viz: perfect SANITARY, as well as, STORM SEW ERAGE-Which alone is worth thou sands of dollars to the land site-is laid off in city blocks and lots; aVen- ues and streets graded and within five minutes ride on your wheel from the city's business center. The purchaser has it still optional to retain it as laid out into city property or throw it into alfalfa farms, as with it goes a water share in the SALT RIVER VALLE I CANAL Ohe street value of which alone is $3,S00 cash). Price per acre for next TEN DAYS s95.OO. Look it over carefully, 1t is a veritable god mine Office hours 9 a. IT.. to / p. m,
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

GARCIA HELD-The examination of Basilio Garciu was held yesterday I' Justice. Grays court and tn" drl'h dant was held to answer 10 thu grand jury without bond.
 TWENTY DAYS.-Th,re was but on, police court ease yesterday, 'ha' of an old man arrested on the charE of yagrancy, and d sentence Of twenty days was imposed.
 A CAR WILL WAIT--Arrangamen'+ n'+ have been made with the PhoenlN Street Railway company to hold ohr ol in ir ears at the Indian h"ol 'hl7 evening until after the entertainment
 l. ERNEST WALKER ILL.-J. Er- nest Walker has D en suddenly con fined to his bed by illness, reSuI'lhe from ovcrwork IL is thought he WiU be all right after a few days rest ana he hopes to be out again by Saturaay'
 LEGISLATIVE BALL O'Ncill haH has finally been secured by the com mittee for the ball in honor or the legislature, for tn evening of Fepru- arv 26th. as first announced, and 'ho event will take place on that date
 A RAILROAD CHANGE.-J. F. ''l- mer, who has her totore held the posi- tion of master mechanic of the M. X r. railroad. has resigned in order to accept position with the Prescott rec X Cold Storage company. He has he'n succeeded by Mir. J, Kenn dy of luc- son.
 ARIZONA AIL RItHT.-Mr. Ed ward E. Jennings of Chicago, who has spent some time in Phoenix looking over the Improvements of the past iou years. returned home on Tuesday eN' h. ing. Hc is much pleased with the rapid progress noted and has great conn drnce in the future state of Arizona,
 NORTHERN VGSlTORS.-Hon. l.. T S,uddard and wife of Stoddard, Arl%' are in the city for a few days .NISlt They arrived yesterday morning ah'
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
PLAN nE I,NrEHrALNNIENT-T

PLAN CF TNTEBTAINNENT-Thc committee of the board of trade ay- pointed |, arlal,. for the entertain ueut of Prcs.don, Ripley of the A. r. & S r. Iai,i ali, and the parry of Chicago gent. Tou WHO will accompany him her ou Nlr,l -,A. met 8st night at the board r,om and outlined a pro- gramme for the day. Il W1s understood tLat the visitors did uo, care to come tp Phoenix To simply enjoy a bdnque, out thy dp want to sea som thing caar.ctyris,i. ,t tHe country. T. was therefore .eided to dey {" the fore noon to a y.s., to the lni.an school, where dtas, parade will bc witnessed &ul the workings of the ins ,ituti1u placed on exhibition. In th- aftetuo n there viii be steer tyng, bloneho rid- !ng anl IuCia0 sports sii game Phoenix park enl !n the evening tn 2Uss.> will Jgail visit tho Ir.liau school where a literary lHi mu.i li en,er- tainmeat will b. given by the students. and to which also q special invitation Will be ext ndcd.,. tA, members ui the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

DAVIDSOH'S CASH STORE.
OUR TRADE WINNER

It is wonderful how things have changed during the last ten years. only few years ago it was the eXcep- ton to find a man wh, made it his rule to pay cash for his purchases, Everything was charged and settled for about once year, and sometimes never This system was ruinous for the merchant who was always deeply in debt and badly worried, It was disastrous for the customer because he had to pay more fir everything and, besides, it developed the shiftlessness in him. Did you eyer notice the fel- low that owes everybody, has every thing charged and never pays bill the nIst time it is presented? He doesn't get along half so well and isn't respected as much as the man who pays cash for what he buys. Cash stores are up to date and the most prosper Us people patronize them, That is why so many people are buy ing their hardware, steel ranges, tin ware, guns, cutlery and other useful things at Dlvidson's Cash Store. The business growth of this concern is as tonishing. It is t,re they have advcr- tised considerably, but the main req son why the pcopl, are trading al Dayids,us more and more is that ,hcrc is a saving that averages from 1i to % per cent, and that they have a great variety of useful articles, be- ..los making your money back if you are not suitcd' the rule. They are lo- c,ted m to IF West Washington St, Phoenix. Arizona, Telephone No. 2aG - g rings.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
Fit lars as Well as ives
 When l Fit SpeCtaCies.

Look at thr majority Of the frames on different faces. See how the tenn pies take a "jip' or raise" with an- moving tension and con>.ant pulling on ;he ar hat well nigh off sets any re- lief the lensfs may an' rd. Nine of ten refnctionists neglect the ear, the nose and the head in fitting glasses, there- fore fail to give ease, comfort and sat- isfdction. These are among the little things | look to and care for in glass ht,iug. hence my success.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

Every great fortune had its first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as a clerk in q small retail dry goods store. Today he is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in say ings bank, where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Saw ings Bank2
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
Temperature
MEAN NORMAL

MlNiuum umr. rltWc, =; minimum t,Mi,rlt.ic, 5a Al.ilsc relative humidity, 60 per cent. Total precipitation. O. C.lrI ter uf day-rJrtly cloudy. Total prc '.p.latiun, 0.
 VIM. c. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

Miss Powell, manIcurlng. bairdress- ing, chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating a specIaity. Room 1, G0oding Block, opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Published by authority of the sccre- tary of agriculture. All observations taken at a. m., 10th meridian time, morning:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

All kinds of colorcd and ornamental glass, cut to size J. E. Long Hard ware Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

Try the upsta,rs private rooms for Lobster a la NewburS, ct Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
Full Dress SGitS q Speciality. k4s EVs k, ~ fS aa5 ss l SG G$ Leader in style, Quauly and Low Prices.
 No. l9 North Center St.

If you have broken window pane, telephone j. E. Long Hardware co. and they will fix 1t for you on short notice.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

300 boxes window glass bought before the rise in price, at J. F. Long Hard ware company.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

If you want to sec wheels that are really fine and high grade, call and eX- anime these lines. If you want wheel that will stand up and still ride easy, buy one of these well-knoWn and time tried makes.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

No question a0out the best place to eat is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
ATTENTION FIRE MEN

Members of the Phoenix fire G-rnt- ment are rciu a.pd to be at thn chg. house FriIay, February -, at 2:@o. for inspection.
 nnDu, T'DhNINT
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

If you smpkg god cigars, ask co~ tha Ia Francesca at the Palace and Iofi- man bars.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

For,cast-Far tonight and Friday
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

ROBT. FROMM.
 chief Fire bei {,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
Jessie Morrison to Stitch Coz
victs' Shirts.
Will Be Given Sewing Machine
For Light Work.
HER PICTURE TAKEN.
Clyde Mattox Now Operates the
Prison Camera.
Cell Mate, Too, Killed a Woman
in Jealous Rage.

Lansing. Kas.. July 11-Miss Jessie
Morrison, who was sentenced to i've
years in the penitentiary for the muir
der of Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle, at FL
Dorado q year ago. began her first day
in the Kansas prison Wednesday.
Miss Morrison ate her first prison
meal in the morning. As a rule prison
ers eat very little at first She was no
exception. The white and negro wo-
men eat at separate tables, but no
other distinction is made
After breakfast Miss Morrison was
brought to the main prison building,
and her name and description entered
upon the books in the usual form. She
was examined by the matron, DIR.
Grigsby and the chief clerk, Mr..
Barnes, who has charge of the Ber-
tillon system. Miss Morrison was found
to be in good health. She will do lit
tie for a day or two until she learns
the rules and ways of the institution.
Then she will be put In charge of
sewing machine She viii stitch con-
victs' shirts, mend and do light work.
The washing and scrubbing are done
by the negro women
Miss Morrison was then taken into
the hospital Her photograph was
taken by Clyde Mattox, the murderer,
, who conducts the prison photograph
gallery under the direction of Mr..
Barnes Mattox eyed Miss Morrison
critically but she paid no attention to
him.
on her return to the woman's ward
Miss Morrison discarded her own cloth
ing and put on the regulation prison
dress, dark calico Mother Hubbard"
She was compelled to put all other gar
ments, including underclothing, away
She will wear only clothing provided
by the state during week days, but can
dress in her own clothes Sundays. Miss
Morrison was measured for shoes today.
No high heeled shoes are allowed .wo-
men prisoners. The convict shoemakers
provide each woman prisoner with a
pair of low, f1at-heeled shoes for week
days and a pair of slippers for Sunday.
Miss Morrison has expressed a desire
to be spared the annoyance of curiosi-
ty seekers. She will not be subjected to
unpleasantries of this kind. Visitors are
not shown through the WOman's ward.
Miss Morrison will have all the seclus-
ion she desires. The only men she viii
see are a few Of the officials and Dad"
the old convict runner for the woman's
department.
Miss Morrison spent the night in a
room near the matron. The cells are
occupied by the twenty-eight women
prisoners, but she will be assigned
teen negro ana twelve white women
prisoners, including Miss Morrison.
They are divided into pairs two to a
cell. Miss Morrison will have Mrs.
Theresa Krebs as a cellmate. Mrs.
Krebs is serving a ten years sentence
for killing a woman, a servant girl. She
was jealous of the attentions her hus-
band paid the girl. She killed her by
cutting her head off with a butcher
knife. Mrs Krebs came from Junction
City two years ago. She is good
prisoner. Like Miss Morrison, she kill
are six other women murderers in the
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11

here anxious to buy the club since it
has proved a big winner and looks good
for a continuance of fine patronage
The club is making big money, and
should clear at least $4,000 on the sea-
son without much trouble, so that the
price SOmers might ask would scare on
the people who are now looking for a
good thing Then, too, the fact that
Ban Johnson insists on holding the ma
jority of the stock may handicap the
idea of good people taking the club.
Johnson said that the American League
was flourishing and was looking for no
compromise. If any overtures are made
they must come from the old league, is
the way Mr.. Johnson puts it. and he
looks like a man who was in earnest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
PASSENGERS SUFFERED.
Disagreeable Conditions of Quaran-
tined Persons Near GuayaquiL

New York July 11.-Letters received
here by relatives from Benjamin Hey
man, now travelling in South An erica.
give an account of severely disagree
able quarantine conditions to which the
passengers of the steamship Yamari
were subjected for IS days off Guaya-
quill, Ecuador. During that time, the
letters state Perry M. DeLeon, United
States consul general, and the repre-
sentatives of other nations at Guaya-
quill were seemingly unable to do any
thing for the relief of the passengers
aboard.
one of the Italian steerage pass
engers died and was buried at sea on
May 20. The ships surgeon declared
that the disease was not contagious
Captain Roberts did not fly a yellow
flag. but when the quarantine officer
boarded the vessel at Puma he ordered
her detained on suspicion.
Mr. Heyman says that Mr.. LIE Leon,
$50 negroes and some other passengers
engaged in railroad building were al
lowed to land on May "a, but another
steerage passenger having been taken
i'll the others were still detained. Sol
diers were stationed on shore to see
that none of the passengers landed
Protests were addressed to the Aneri-
can. German and British consuls, and
relief was promised for the passengers
insisted there was not and had been no
contagious disease aboard. After this
they were taken off on the small river
steamer Quito, and further detained
while the Yamari proceeded to Chill.
F'ifty-three persons were crowded
into a boat built to accommodate about
fifteen under conditions which Mr..
Heyman says were fndescribably filthy
There were no bed clothing, no sanitary
arrangements, and only hardtack,
coffee and goat stew for food. When
the passengers finally landed all Of
them were weak from privations, and
N any of them were Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
Penaions For Kanaann.

Washington, July 1.-THE following
pensions were granted Kansans today:
Decentralization Stevens, Kill Creek,
So; Samuel Wade, Meriden. So; addi-
tional, jeremiah Baker, Hammond, s.;
restoration and supplemental, Lucius
Bradley, Topeka, $10s increase, David
Bodley, Olathe, IS; Mines Roth, Ply
mouth, IS; William Phillips, Montana,
SIT; David Lucas, Ell Dorado, IS; Abra-
ham Larue, Stafford, $12; Fernando
West, Smith Center, $12; Edward
Deyoeger. Leavenworth, IS; Andrew
Curtis, Fort Scott, SO; John Breed.
Phillipsburg, $12; Bartholomew Hen
nerich, Jennings, $12; James Anders, Os-
wego, SO; Jacob Metzger, Meriden, s.;
Edwin Sutherland, LeavenWorth, SO;
James Marshall Kansas City, $S;
widows, Mary Shears. Hutchinson, SIP;
Mary Kelly, Fulton, IS; Angelina Muir
ray, Valley Falls. IS; Mahan Wright,
mother, Watervilfe. So; Ada Freeman,
Fort Scott. IS; Margaret Payne. Car
nett, So war with Spain. original. Jesse
Ingram. Jarbo1a. $e: Clarence Tindal,
Mcpherson, IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11

ial election for mayor, members of the
city council and other municipal Off
GERS as provided by law.
This must be done within 80 days at
ter receiving the petition and census,
and then 20 days notice of the election
must be published in the newspapers.
Then there is a delay of one week to
canvass the returns. and it is safe to
say, that at least two months will
elapse before a fu1l-hedged city govern
ment can be established. In the mean
time the county officers will have to do
double duty. that is. they will have to
govern both the county and the city
within the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
Roor n COMING BACK
Projected Bout Between Himself and
George Gardner Falls Through.

San Francisco. July 1.-THE plan to
bring George Gardner and JACK teoos
4orefher in this city has failed and
Root has decided to go back to Chicago.
The men had practically agreed to
make a match and the National CLUB
people announced that the contest
would take place. but when it came to
liking definitely the terms on which
they were to fight the boxers could not
agree.
Root insisted that they should weigh
an at 3 o'clock on the day of the fight
and declared that he would not tight at
less than 165 pounds Gardner thought
this was asking too much of him and
the deal fell through Root thinks he
will be able to get a match in Chicago
soon
James Morley, representing the Cen
fury club of Los Angeles. secured Kid
AIcFadden today to meet Solly Smith
at Los Angeles some time in August.
The men are to do battle at 11S pounds.
Smith recently fought a draw with Joe
Bernstein
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11

Davenport, Ia, July 1.-THE races Of
the third day Of the Great Western cir
cult meeting attracted a large crowd.
Six heats were required to decide the
2:10 pace. which was won by Balmy L.
The weather was hot and the track
slow. Results.
z.1O class-Pacing; purse, $500. Balmy
L. won 4th, 5th and 9Th heats Time
2.O9L. 2.13. 2:1g. Sophie won second and
third heats. Time. Ell, 2.13sz. Mime
haha won first heat in 2.0956. Mark
Darby. Little Squaw. Piedmont, Coun-
try Girl, Barney Mccoy and Saul also
started.
2:15 class-Trotting; purse, $500. Lord
Linton won in straight heats. Time,
2.17iA, 2:15l, 2.1T1A. Brash, st. Ilario,
BarOnmont. Crawford, Philip Lock
hart also started.
2:1S class-Pacing; purse, $780, Car
melita won second, third and fourth
heats. Time, 2:10N, 2:12, 2:13z. Kas-
sell won first heat in 2:13A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-11
SPORTING NEWS.
President Hart Of Chicago Or
phans Aroused.
Is Angry With His Players
Who Dispute Umpire.
WILL FINE HEAVILY.
Those who Talk Themselves
Out Must Pay $50.
Captain Jack Doyle Made to Get
in the Game.

Chicago, July 11.-Captain Jack Doyle
nlaved first base for the orphans Tues
day ct the peremptory order OF Fresl-
dent James A Hart The game had
proceeded four innings with kanoe
dlling In at the initial sack, when Hart
summoned Manager Lotus into the
stand and sent emphatic word TO Doyle
who was in uniform. on the home play
ers' bench. The latter accepted the sit
uation without q word of complaint put
that does not alter the fact that Presl-
dent Hart BIZ his action Implied tnas
the field leader Of the orphans nao
been Sinking
nut or the field by Umpire Cunning
ham for kicking, President Hart an
1lounced that hereafter any player re-
moved from the game by an UNI
would sufrer a fine of $50 from the cup.
.'Sinseless kicking does no GOOD. anq II
sreakens an already weak team When
one man is removed" was Mr.. hart .
ssTts late in the season for reform.
but we're going to get the best resul LIS
from this on from what material we
nave It's no use telling the pubic we
have a good team. It knows peItsr-
but we are better than our staaoilis
shows. and the men are gong 10 ~
their best from this on, even II we come
10 drastic measures .,,-.
The Doyle incident was NOT entirely
unexpected me captain aas 1eSA a.
but tvventy-four fun games this sea-
son His injured hand kept him out
for a long time and when that became
better he Injured his thumb on an apus-
i've spectator in New York Doyle nad
promised to play, but in practlce ms
thumb hurt. and he had told Lotus It
would be a great handicap.
DOYLE says he viii play and risk fur-
ther injury if the club management
wants. Whether or not Doyle has been
i,1sfified in STAYING out of the game,
his long-continued absence has drawn
9lnfavorable comment from the other
uIayers Chance has played when not
in condition. and Dexter even now has
= hand swollen nearly double.
Hart has been dissatisfied for some
time. but has said nothing for publica-
ton After the return of the cluD from
the east he and Lotus held a confer
ence. The latter, burdened by poor ma
terial and players constantly asserting
injuries, is nearly discouraged.