davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
ACCEPTED A BRIBE
Damaging Testimony IN Case Of

- eL44rts H. testimony III Ease OF
Former Captain King
Mobile, AID, My 2g.-In today-s pro-
ceedings dprtns the trial OF former
Captain and QuartermasteE Cyr1 w
king on the charge Of receiving a
bride from Conuactor Hohson, The
cross-exs ninatfon drew from King an
ADMISSION that he received $500 from
samuel E stewart of New Orleans.
VINO had plumbing contract at Fort
Mergan for S2.25e. Kins stated that
this was monsy earned BIZ him ia max
ingtthe mai tes on the plumbing and
finishing the work.
Stewart was chen called AS a witness
and testified that he paid see to kiuR
IN King s roem 81 FoEt Morgan, and
that he passed the money To King I'm
der a table Stewart tihed that as
soon as his contFaet was signed king
told him he eolld make II easy or hard
for him. and later on is mas agreed be-
tween them that King shOuld receive
5000. stewart denied That the money
was paid for Kings superintendepoe Of
the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
OIL Is GUSHING.
Wells Pouring Out Petroleum IN Lou
isiana and Tennessee.

New orleans, May 29-An oil g5ssher
OF mighty proportions was brought In
today, according to special to The
Daily states, on T'erve Bonue pianta-
ton, fifteen miles southeast .of IIouna,
a. which is forty miles from New
Orleans. Excitement titere runs high
and land has treDivd ia value
jamestown. Tenn Man 2s.-An oil
gusher las been brought ia near the
Kentucky line about twenty miles
north Of jamestown. TIAs fsfhe see
ond rapid flowing OIL wei recently To-
Gated IN that section
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
REPoRqs ARE FAKoRAgLE
President o,ConneIl Believes Great
Strike wal Soon End

Strike VIII Soon End
Toronto ont Mag 29.- Repotts from
an parts of th4s fhited States ae taNos-
than I exnected said Pr sileL4 OtCon-
nell Of he lrlteIfa tienai MachiIists as
S2clat Es roc Es1s'S - - ..
demands anti ziife renlainaeT, tt IS exllect-
ed, vii fan into anA seen
President q. eonnelt stenies report
that he has nower, 70 oreer out railway
machiniSts. only BY the fecsae5C OF A.
three-foHrths naa5orltyIsot al the sinen can
strike be ordFes 2e HERRING e q 1sleE
graphic dispatca Qf this morning ne sad
PC had alses sasa ssf illi TEE 2l
FsHt ie a9ae5. any seitlement b.
local -ref1rese Ilatives mlSt9S lions pa-
Nothing Known Of Proposed League.
Vienna May % --lSothlne IS known
here -regardings he report published in
the TJnited states that a EBotion has
been introduced fdstlle foHer house 81
isters Count Golus show SKI. to take ofs
flcia3 acton with a yieg 10 the fefnaa4
ton of a Eurors an GO ranaercial leaslse
against the einisee State
Snallpox At iehita.
W5zbHs Kaa MAJ spsestt yS1ne-
bersohss vrena 81 ser oiis tIe arb arf
hotei tonigntsisd s te sile 1etise
IIfeN EeSlfIf1ftt tiit tftfi a IN ~
GERS a5ld llflse, Dlieennen peere 9etafled SO
taEe them oirt.s tho pollffs al terggards 1fz
i1rg fuuIigat ed fft s1ctel IS now q1dr-.
antlgf,5 for salail l9g7zss.s
London IA VI ague Case.
London, May z9.-At xYflliesden an
OutlVing suburb Of London, a man
SUPPOSED to Be s3lfferiiig from The light7,
est form hdbopie plague mas been
diseoveres el-so rs ~ NV z ON ne had
come n. con ana V5of9 detained but
have now hgEn eiesSed. The patient
himself IS l1 UNDER obSerYaS zion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
- 81 -.

HavaRs, May ala Discussions saws
THAT tire country geueraIly- 7S1proVes tne
acceptance OF the fslatt a.hnendrnent ara
predicts the beginniug Of an eIst OF gross
perity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
WI Raise Their Vases.

kansas City. Mo-, May Fhe biaek-
smiths, machinists ana boiier- makers
employed at the shops Of the Union Pa
cifc railroad in Kansas kan.
have received notice from che com p'auv
eomFneneing on the hrss 81 neSt month.
SatUra as raise ia wages amountinE
to about IS ReF cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
Reorganization Of SPANS Army.

Madrid May 29.-Czeneral Weyler
minister of war at a hanQuet at Leon
vest erday evening described the plans
Tor army Eeorga 1iLatlOn- he said it,
is proposed IT, establish three army
corps capable Of repening. amy invasion
without recourse TO extra0rdinary eE-
penditures There VIII ba maneuVers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-30
Silver and Lead.

silver. 5q2tc per ounce
Copper. 157sClDer pound
Lead. a. s q p. Co price, Sc 30, y w
York eX. IanBe, A.3llz-
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

demn them thoughtlessly for wearing long hair. They might retort, as ons Indian did to me. that the Jesus the white men profess to adore and In whom Is to be found all virtue worthy of emulation also wore long hair. We condemn them for not working their al- lotments. forgetting or ignoring the fact that the white mans chief ambition is to reach that state where he can live on the rentals from his lands. We con- dsmn them for drinking whisl<eDf but We continue to make il and sell it Co them.
 With the white mans inordinate ma mia for meddling. we want to reform him out of world of genuine hospital ity, of unselfishness, of comradship ani of peace inIo our world of greed. ava rice. selfishnsss and reckless scramble for gain.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
Coke Dandruff Cure

Free Distribution Ended at Elvey &
 Huld:ts Drug Store Yesterday
 Honest Methods Approved. Thou
 sands Now Tisting the Remedy.
 What Will the Result Be?
 Yesterday at 9 D. m. tn giving away of free samples of Coke Dandruff Cure c'csed at Elvey X Huletts drug store. and will go into history as one of the most successful events that has ever taken placs in this city. The enormous number of people troubled with dan druh, hair and scalp disease can be appreciated when We say that 649 cam pies were given out Monday and Tues day.
 The A. R. Biemer Company are de termned that the worth of their Coke Dandruff Cure shal! be fully known and proven before the public are asked to spend psnny. Dandruff is not harmless flakes of cast-off skin, but the evidence of a diseased scalp. which can only result in badness. Coke Dan dluff Cure is guaranteed to cure dan druff, falling hair. and scalp troubles, and Is one of the best and most cool ing tonics in the world.
 All druggists sell COKE DAN DRUFF CURE. AZ barbers use it. Take bottle home today.
 For sale by Elvey & Huiett.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
MILWAUKEE EXCURSION
Many Phoenix People Left for Pabst
 and Schlitz Vile.

The $. F. P. X P last night sent out a Pullman rlalace car filled with excur- srcnis,s l.p Milwaukee, The greater number of them are Elks or members of the families of Elks, as the excursion WIS arranged for the accommodation cf delegates and members of that order wfao wish to attend the annual session of the grand lodge of Ellos. which meets in Milwaukee on lyhe 23d, 24;h and 18th of this month.
 The repwse ntaive of PGoenlx lodge. No. 335. Is B. V. Andasrscn, and he was cf cour0e among the first to buy a lick ot. Accompanying him in am official oauacity also wars Selim Mrrhe'son, deputy grand exalted ruler for Arizona. A few wh-lse antlers have net yet spicuted rcck advantage of the exc,ir- ITicy nate to Milwaukee with the Inten- t'om of vifiidng cF1her points in tIAisi. viz orfty and beyond, and all through east t-n pa95e1gers were allowed ansomeno- dations, of ooudSe. on the same car Among those who bought tickehs to Milwaukee were Georga Foss, Edgar Price, James Hayes, William Hayes Charles A. Hall, Charles Jones, L. M.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
" t|v

is it they are always busy at M'KEES CASH STORE dur ing hot weather when it is dull at other stores?
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
THE WESTERNIDEA
 Continued From First Page)'

tion I do not believe in Indian rights, any more than do in German rights, or Irish rights. There should be no spe- cial rights The Indian has the same right to make a man Or himself that d whie man has--the same right to live decently, honestly, industriously, to be- come good citizen and clean, moral character. And there his rights end.
 But while the government owes the Indian nothing because he Is an In- dian, 1t does owe him something be- cause he is human. 10 is the govern ments privilege and duty to provide It's citizens with opportunities for enlight- enment and livelihood. and Co protect in those rights.
 In the case of this particular tribe of Indians-the Pbmas-there arises pretty question of social and political ethics. There are some eight thousand people directly or indirectly dependent on the water thah flows in a certain stream. not alone for their prosperity. but for their living. It is theirs by all the rules of posse ssion and priority of use The White man appears on the scene, and. by reason of his superior smartness. deprives the natives of their birth-right. Have we dope right? And If it is right from the white mans pOine of view, how is it from the red mans point of view? Remember that in the arid region there can be no agri- culture without irrigation. The absorp- tion of all the water in the stream by the white man means starvation, ser vitude or flight for the red man. for the days of miracles have passed away and in our modern times none may reasona- bly expect showers of mamma from heaven and there seems to be no phil anthropic ravens to carry food to starv- ing Elitahs.
 THE OTHER SIDE.
 Now. there are two sides to this ques- tion. of course. There Is to every ques- ton. And each side has it's advocates. Some of us think that the government should compensate the Indians for their loss-that 1t can do nothing less. in justice, than restore to them their only means of support by the building of res ervoirs and the storing of storm waters. But there are those who think that our policy is bad. that the government has done enough; that the red man should now help himself; that duty has long since lost Itself and charity has been swallowed up in generosity and we are stunting and pauperizing ambition and sterilizing the brains fecundity by mA- terial assistance.
 The policy of these. our friends. is vi- rile. vigorous. vicious. Detesting the reservation system, they would drive these simple Acadians forth. It would
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
Because

M'KEES CASH STORE is selling goods cheaper than others. BECAUSE they have the coolest and cleanest store in Phoenix. Because they have lots of Ice Water and Electric Fans for everybody. BECAUSE their fans keep the flies out of the store and all goods are clean at
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
SAY, YOU ARE LOSING MONEY EVERY
 DAY

by not having ED ISON MIMlsOGRAPH in To the merchant they tn greatest rads-getter earth You know don't stop to read printed advertising matter but do read all the typewriter and auto
 graphic written ette you Send for samples of Mimeograph work you win is impossible to ten
 them the originals 1500 copies from one original We carry the only stock of Monographs and supplies Arizona. Monographs $i5 and upwards, Cataog free.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
THE RESERVATION.

And now let us reason together Just why should these simple people be removed or molested? I put this matter this way because they have al- ready been deprived of their water. and without water they must go forth or become governmental paupers. Is the reservation such an. awful curse? Is it not a fact that our people are prone to 90 off half cooked on any proposition. and especially in the settlement of the Indian problem? What is there so woe fully had about the reservation of to- day? Eliminate the ration and the an- nuity practice of the government, and what better system could bc devised than that known as the reservation sys- tenn?
 Many of our best, most cultured and scholarly men of today lean toward a very similar sYgtem which they call so- cialfsm. Tbs means, as generally un- derstood, the common ownership by the community. sosie.y or state, of practi- ca'ly aN the material means of prduc- don. Next to this common ownership of all mears of production i,, the com mon maragement of them, and the ap- Dllcaficn cf the results to the common benefit of all
 I think all will admit that the chief aim In nfe Is the achievement of hap- piness. The Indians are now happy in their reservation homes. Their habits are simple; their wants few. The schools maintained for their benefit by the government are gradually but sure " raising the Indian ideals. While they have the barbarian vices. they possess aiso' the barbarian virtues. We, con
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
EVERYBODY WANTS TT.

For the Pan-A American sumptuous and beautifully illustrated souvenir is now being prepared by the Michigan Central. ''1'he Niagara Falls Route" It will contain just the information you
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
THE GOVERNMENTS DUTY.

The government must either secure water to the lands upon which the In- dians live in the arid region, or must feed and maintain them. This latter course is virtually pauper!zation.
 In this address I have spoken princi- pally of and for the Piraas. But the condition of this tribe is typical of all Indians located on reservations in the arid west. There are now abous 200 1n0 Indians living on eserva.iCns west of the Mississippi. The government is paying out annually about SIG, 900 900 for their keep. This amount of money. if properly expended, would store water sufficient to irrigate and reclaim, net alone enough land to place the Indians on the shady side of easy street for all time to come. but would redeem almost the entire stretch of desert lands in the country.
 I believe in the Indian. believe he can be educated. believe anything God has made He can make perfect. I believe that He has never yet marooned a soul ;that he has endowed the Indian with all the elements of true greatness and of true nobility. I believe the best Indian is the live Indian provided he be alive to his opportunities l believe the time has come 10 close forever the door of yesterday. shutting out the grave yard of past failures and bad policies, and to open wide the door of tomorrow disclosing the rosy light of new and glorious dawn. In1ian nature is but human nature and the God of our fath- CTS rules The destiny of mankind. He created nothing fin vain.
 Once I wandered by the sea shore And as l walked l saw a shell half bur led in The slime of the sea. It was rough and uncouth and unattractiye. Bris when l washed away the ooze aud held the shell to my ear the senses were charmed into gladness as [ listened to the beaUtiful song of the sea.
 And so win the red man. He may wear long hair, may paint his face and talk foreign langua ge but down deep in the uncultivated garden of his soul may be found all the clements of true manhood, which. if cultivated may bloom, and their blooming will develop a man in the image of God ready. ao,e and willing Co do a mans work.
 MT. McCowan will leave for New York today with the object of interest ing capital in Arizona anlnes and irrl- gation projects.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
NOTICE.

All accounts due the Arizona Hay X Grain company should be settled at the Golden Eagle stable.
 c. NJ. STURGIS x co.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
Real Estate

FOR SALE.-All kinds of improved and
 unimproved city and ranch property.
 Best values in orange groves and or- 1 ange land to be had in the valley.
 Well located and 10 acre lots. I have lG0 acres of alfalfa within five miles of Phoenix for sale at great bargain. If you want to BUY 160 acres ask for particulars If you merely want to gratify idle curiosity please don't inquire about it.
 $i,O00 equity in e.egant 11-room house in suburb of New York City, thirty five minutes from business center, to exchange for residence in or near Phoenix.
 |E. A. Spaulding.
 No. 4l West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17
r - -- TT -

O. w. Ruggles, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-17

$15-Buggy harness, all handmade. N. Porter's. 142 East Washington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-02
Feather Eating

The first step toward prevenS
ton and cure of feather eating is
to detect the culprits. l think
that generally the vice is indulg-
ed in by only few members of
a flock. have seen a flock of y
dozen or more in which all the
hens but one had the feathers
badly mutilated, that one was
the feather eater. Where two
or more hens in flock have the
vice no hen in the flock is likely
to escape mutilation. The feather
eaters have been found, they
should be removed from the flock,
or treated to prevent their pull
ing feathers. The disposition
to be made of them must depend
on circumstances and on their
value. Poultry bits contrived
especially to prevent feather
pulling can be bought of dealers
in poultry supplies. Some men
prevent feather pulling by trim
ming the edges of the upper man
dible down so near the raw that
it hurts them to pull a feather,
though the trimming does not
interfere with their picking up
grain. When the vice is general
in flock; trimming the bills and
bits may be resortedto, but both
are troublesome, and bits for a
flock are expensive. l have
seen several bad outbreaks cured
by giving the hens plenty of
green food and meat in such form
that they had to work for it. A
few large bones with dried par
ticles of meat adhering to them
will keep fowls picking for a good
while, and furnish them little
tid-bits much more palatable than
feathers. Feather eating, like
most vices, develops most often
when hens are confined, and not
properly fed and exercised
Farm Poultry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-02

percentage Of black. The single
comb Of the hen has a tendency
to Top to one side, but it is not so
marked as in the case of the
Leghorns. The ear-lobes are
white and glove-like in their
finish.
Taken all in all, the Golden
Friss are fowls which must be
accorded high rank both for
beauty. OF beautiful shape,
pleasing carriage, and rich plum
age, they also possess the merits
Of being good table fowls and ex-
cellent layers. They will never
supplant the Leghorns and Ham
burgs in the affections CT their
admirers, but they will win adj
mirers of their own. Stock
Keeper,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-02
THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL.
To Old Point Comfort and the Sea-
shore, August Ia.

This popular Excursion, in charge
of Mr.. w. A. Wilgus, S. p. A, will
be run Wednesday, August IA,
via L. & NJ, l. c. & c. O. Railway,
from Hopkinsville on regular train;
leaving at 6:15 and 1870 a. M, con-
Meeting with Seashore special, leav-
ing Union Depot, foot of Seventh
street, at 1870 p. m. The round trip
rate to Old Point Comfort is only
$1,000 and tickets are good until
September 4th.
This trip surpasses any offered
the travelling public. Grand and
beautiful scenery, invigorating
mountain air, surf-bathing, ocean
voyage, palatial hotel entertain
ment and a visit to the National
Capital and Library.
Delightful side trips at low rates.
Every attention and courtesy will
be extended to ladies without es-
corts. Stop-oyers allowed East of
Falls returning.
Sleeping car rates will be $500
for berth-Louisville to Old Point
to be occupied by one or two per-
sons, and application for sleeping
car space should be made at once
to w. A. WILGUS, S. p. A., Hop
kinsville KY. For further particu-
lars address as above or call on
Agents, L. e Nor !, G. Railway.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-02
An Egg Social.

An egg social was held in the
prayer meeting room of the Unit
ed Evangelical church at Careyo,
and during the week the follow
ing invitation was issued;
"To the people of Careyo and
vicinity is eggstended a cordial
invitation to an eggstraordinary
egg social to be held in the prayer
meeting room of the United
Evangelical church, Friday even
ing, April 5, under the K. L. c.
e.
Gan eggstra feature of this
egg social will be a free enter
tainment of eggscellent music,
singing and speaking, eggsactly
at 1880 o'clock, and eggstending
over period of thirty minutes.
:'When the eggercise is eggs
hausted, the pastor, in short
eggstemporaneous speech, will
eggsplain why this social is Civ
en-. The curtain which sepa-
rates the prayer room from the
auditorium will then be rung up,
eggsposing to view eggstraordi-
nary eggsamples of Easter deco
rations eggsemplifying the skill
of the K. L. c. E. ladies in beau
tiful decorations, which you are
requested to examine, and at the
same time set an example by
partaking of the different egg
refreshments prepared for the
eggstra occasion, which we as
sure you will greatly eggseed
your appropriations, and we
hope everybody will eat eggs be-
they eggist. Chicago
American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-02
From This Afternoon
Until TO-rIOrrOw Morning

Pan-American Exposition visitors
are taken to Buffalo from LOUIS
Vile and Cincinnati on the Pan
American Express which daily
runs via The Akron Route. Special
fares to Buffalo and to Niagara
Falls and Canadian resorts, which
stop-overs at Buffalo. c. H. HAGER-
rY, d. p. Agt., Louisville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-02
Low Rates.

The L. & N. r. r. will sell round
trip tickets TO Black Mountain N. c.
at the rate of one and one-third fares
for the round trip (1S.63) Aug. 9th,
10th and 18th, limited to Sept. 3rd,
account Montreal Bible Conference,
Montreal, N. C.
The L. s. N. r. h. will sell round
trip tickets to Louisville, KY, Aug.
oath, to 2Sth, limited to Sept. 3rd at
$5.13 for the round trip, account
Triennial Conclave Knights Tenn
plars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-02
The Poultry Standard.

While it is an undisputed fact
that poultry breeding is pleas
ant and profitable occupation,
especially if you are breeding for
fancy and the show room, yet
it is necessary that you should
have standard if you expect to
breed your fowls to be anything
near the requirements of the
Standard.
l have conversed with several
persons upon this subject and as
a general thing they all say that
they believe that if they had
a standard they would try and
see if they could breed at least
one or two classes of fowls as
near the standard requirements
as they possibly could.
But they do not like to pay as
much for a standard as they
would have to pay if they got
one. Now what l wish to say
about the Standard is this:
believe it would be better for
the people, and more people
would try to breed to the stand
ard if they could get standard
of the variety they wish to breed
for about IS or 20 cents.
They do not like to pay S1.O0
and will not pay it for stand
ard which gives all classes of
poultry, when they only wish to
breed few different varieties,
and have no use for a standard
of other breeds. l believe that
if there would be a standard
made for each breed separately
it would be a good step. For in
stance a Leghorn standard, in
GLIDING every kind of Leghorns,
then a Wyaudotte standard in
GLIDING every variety of Wyan-
dottes, and a standard for the
Plymouth Rocks and one for the
Cochins one for the Brahmas,
and for the Hamburgs including
the S. S.Ham burg and G.S.Ham-
burg, and all classes of Ham
burgs, and turkey standard,
and duck standard, and as l said
a standard for every class OF
fowls, that could be bought by
the breeder for about IS or 20
cents. / am confident that more
people would buy standard, and
lit would not only increase the
sale of standards but it would
induce more people to try and
breed their poultry up to stand
ard requirements and therefore
would be a great step toward adj
vancing the poultry industry.
Twill admit that if man breeds
several different kinds of fowls,
that the present standard would
be cheap enough for him, but
there are great many that have
only few breeds,and some only
one, who would not hesitate
about getting a standard of their
breeds if they could get one for
the prices have named.
1 would like for all who read
this to give it their just consider
alton, and exchange ideas in re-
gard to this subject.-STEvE
ROBBINS, Fountaintown, Ind, in
Fancy Fowls.