davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
AT REST.

After three years of intense suffer- ing from a complication os diseases that baffled the skill of physicians, aud would not yield to change of occupa-
 tion or climate. John Davis Wilson. publisher and former editor of The Paragon, passed from this life at Naco, Ariz., on the morning of the 9th. MT. Wilson's health has failed so fast for several months as to allow but little hope for any but a fatal termination If his illness. The trip to Naco' was for the purpose of obtaining medical ad-
 vice, and he seemed to gain strength at first, as was stated in his letters home, That the end came while he was away from home and family that he has loved SO dearly. makes the blow harder for those left behind to bear The news of his death was telegraphed
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
MAY BOND THE sAHuARo
Deal Pending Between Owners and
 Colorado Men.

Wicken5urg, Oct. IT. 1901.-(Specisl Correspondence of The Republican.)-- A deal is pending which it is believed will result in the bonding of the Sa- huaIo mine by Messrs.. Nickles, Bren- nernan and Miller to a MT. Lloyd, rep resenting Colorado capitalists. for ESQ., GOO. The Sahuaro mine is located about two and one-half miles northeast of Wickenburg and was the scene of the big copper and silver strike last week. Unselected samples taken from the ground assayed one hundred and eigh- ty ounces of silver and as high as thir- ty per cent copper to the ton. Selected pieces of ore ran as high as four thou sand ounces of silver to the ton, and as the ore body is over sixty feet wide at the surface. it promises to become one of the richest mines in the terri tory upon development.
 The Colorado people will start t3 work developing the property at once if they secure it.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

captain N. P. Allen. who has been s,.,s! intending the work being done by ,1e Eureka Development company on Pools claims in the Canada Del Orc, ,,s retu ned to Tucson, as the com many he has been managing recently ,l.,,, .-tinued work on these claims. 1ney had been bonded for ninety days ,t the end of which time th= first pay men; of s5O.GOO was to be made.
 The company drove two tunnels. says Inc citizen. one two hundred and fifty feet and the other one hundred and thirty fest. They cut the lead ana found no ore. Expert Parnell, who re- gently visited the property. advised inc company to give up the work be- fore paying the s5.0O0 bond which they 6.d Captain Allen still represents the company and he may begin work on me other claims for them.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
MODERN COPPER MINING co.

Mir. l.. B. Tuinbull. interested in the Willow Creek Mining company at Prescott. and an owner of 1000 shars s of Modern Copper Mining company stock, arrived from Prescott on Mon day and in company with the presi- derzt- visited the property and says he found the mine in a much more pros porous condition than had been rep resented to him FurtherrnCre in his opinion everything taken from the shaft at a depth of seventy-five feet will pay 10 work on the ground. an1 from recent tests there is twenty tons CT more that will give a large return when shipped.
 In the opinion of Mir. Turnbull their property should not be called a pros pect. but should be called a mine.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
A DEPLoRABLE ACCIDENT.
Two-Year-Old Boy Burned T
 Death.

A most deplorable accident happened on Wednesday at Villa Verde, the terminus of the Cananea railroad. The little two-year-old boy of Mir. and Mrs. Wilson was playing alone. when he found some matches which were ig nited. His clothing caught fire and the poor little fellow was shockingly burned. His parents. frantic with grief. brought him to Naco. where Dr. Tarbell did all that medical science could do to alleviate the agony of the little fellow. who died Wednesday evening. The funeral service was sol- emnized Thursday afternoon by Rev. Roberts.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
WORK BEGUN AT GRAND REEF

Word comes from the Aravaipa can yon that James Quinn, who is now Tn charge of the Grand Reef mine. in tn It section of the county, has recently re- stunned work on that property in a small way, with view of increasing the force in the near future. He now has eight men at work. making a general clean up in the mine. pumping out the water and otherwise making prepara- tions for more extended operations. This mine is owned by John w. Mackay, the well known mining man and millionaire of New York. who has already expended a large amount of money in its development. It Is be- lieved to be very valuable property Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
coNcENTRAToR FOR HELvEr1A

Manager Mclean of the commercial depa rtment of the Helvetia Copper company. in company with D. c. Thompson. were in the city yesterday. MT Thompson will leave this morning for Chicago. returning in about twenty days. It is understood that MT. Thompson's object in going east is to make arrangements for the shipment of a concentrating plant to Helvetia- These gentlemen say that ths outlook for He.vetia is improving and that in a short time the camp will have the old time aEr of activity about it.-Tuc- son Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
STOLEN HORSES.

On Sunday last Dayton Graham, deputy sheriff, recovered two horses or the Babocomari which were stolen at the old slaughter house from Manuel Aguirre about six weeks ago. The horses were taken from the stable dur ing the night and although a diligent search was made at the time, they could nat be located and were given up for good No doubt the horses had been ridden out of the country and then turned loose.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
FROM FOUR STATES.
Testimony to the Efficacy of the New Scientific Dandruff Treatment.

James c. Rowe Livingston. Mont: "Herpicide cured dandruff and stopped my falling hair"
 Orange McCombs. St. Anthony. Ida ho: 'Hepricide cleaned my scalp of oandruff and made my hair soft as silk and glossy"
 w. H. Otis. barber, Champaign. Ill.- 'I used Herpicide on one customer for dandruff and on another for falling hair with excellent results"
 F. w. Woody (assistant postmaster) Champaign, H.: "Herpicide complete Iy stopped my falling hair"
 J. J. Bentley. Sheridan. Wyo.: Her picide excellent for cleaning the scalp"
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

4 Mexican was accidentally shot in Ash canyon. Huachuca mountains. On Sunday and was taken to the fcspital ct Fort Huachuca. The men were in the emp.oy of Henry Forest and were in the canyon alone. when in testing a six shooter the gun was accidentally fired, the ball entering the Mexicans shoulder, ranged downward, and lodged in the back The injured man was carried to the hospital at the pest whEre his wound was dressed.-Eisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
Experience Comes Highx*

lots of it. After 20 years Of practice. I now own the best in struments to be had, with which photographs are made of every thing that casts a shadow either by day or night. Artistic pie lures in all sizes at eastern prices. Leave orders before the leaves fall at Mussey's Studio, opp. Hotel Adams, or telephone 2541 THE VIEWIST.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

MT. Tnrnbun is here in his own in terest and also in the interest of other Prescott investors with the M. C. NJ. company.-E.sbee Review
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

his family Wednesday evening, and his family left the next morning for Bis bee to which place his body had been removed. to attend the last sad rites. which were performed at that place Friday evening.-Pima Paragon.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
METAL MARKET

New York. Oct. 1,.-Silver. 51h: Mex icans. 57i3; copper quiet. lake. $16.75 to S17 LOO: casting. s16.31h to $16.62k.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

T. NJ. Donnell and family have come to Phoenix to make their home Mir Donnell is an up-to-date photographer having been in business over fifteen years. He has opened a studio over the Hub clothing store, No. IS West Wash ington street. and is prepared to do all kinds of photographic work. To intro- duce his work he will for the first week, commencing October 16th, make his $500 pictures for $500 per dozen, $2.51 pictures for s1.75 per dozen. Come in at once if you want to secure these prices.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

Try a lemonade made of Robinson's Pure Lemon Juice. It will cost you nothing at 210 W. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

Blind people are usually smart: they have a sight Of sense but no sense Of sight. .-.t
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

Ice cream, sherbet, fruits. salads. fish, meats. chicken. etc Get a nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by steam. Lunch counter and dining room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

Miss Slmms. dressmaker. 447 North Fourth avenue.
 Queen of Queens-Mermaid Washing Powder
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
Asthma Cure Free!
Asthnalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases.
Sent ABSOLUTELY FREE on Receipt of Postal.
 Write Yo.sr Nars,e ear1dA

There Is nothing like Asthmalene. It brings instant relief. even in the worst cases. It cures when all else fails.
 The REV. C. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, Ill., says: Your trial bottle of Asthnalene received in good condition. I cannot tell you how thankful I feel for the good derived from it. I was a slave, chained with putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten years. l despaired of ever being cured. 1 saw your adver- tisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease. Asthma, and thought you had overspoken your selves, but resolved to give 1t a trial. To my astonishment the trial acted like a charm. Send me a full-sized bottle."
 REV. DIR. MORRIS wECHSLER,
 Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
 New York, Jan. 3. 1901. Drs. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.,.
 Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever. and its composition alleviates all troubles which combine with As thma. Its success is astonishing and wonderful.
 we can state that Asthmalene contains n CT. Very truly yours.
 REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHSLER.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
REV. DIR. MORRIS wEcHsLER,
Avon Springs, N. r., Feb. 1. 1901

N r. I  write having tested 
  m owns
 
 
 
  medicine all afflicted with this dis  Yours ectfuly Nj. D. Dr TanB BrosM Feb 5 men: dvihA
    children the best
   ddress23 Rivingto nstree
  Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free Receipt of Postal DO not delay Write TAFT BROS MEDICINE N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18
q Through Trains Daily from Chicago Through Trains Daily from St. Louis
 q lTalns Daily from Kansas City

EQUIPMENT: Reclining Chair ( Dlnlng and Cafe Cars on all r, pea, shortest line and quickest t II days. 29h hours Chicago to Bos t,
 c. s. c
 ROSS
Arizona republican., 1901-10-18

IFS Cfree). Pullman Palace Sleepers. IS. Polite trainmen. Perfect road . Tourist cars Mondays and Thurs NE. G. P. & T. A, St. Louis. Mo.
 CLINE, >P. C. P. A., Los Angeles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
GRAND JURY'S REPORT.
gohn Verran Indicted ON Two Counts
Other Indictments.

The grand jury yesterday made its final
report for the December session to Judge
Afford, Of the Criminal Court, returning
ten indictments. John VerraIl who recent
y gave himself up TO the police and &C
knowledged that he had forged checks. op-
Grating in nearly all of the large cities of
fhe country. was indicted for forgery and
petit larceny. The Indictment for forgery
was for forging the name of Z. b. Fox. Of
the Central Rubber and Supply Company.
The charge OF petit larceny was for steal
ing clock. Walter Morris was also indict-
I'd for forgery. He was agent for the
continental Casualty Company, and is
charged with obtaining false claims and Sc
curing drafts from the company for pay
Inent and then forging the names OF claim
ants. In all IL is said he secured between
$500 and $500
; Sam Williams, Charles Bradshaw and
William Griffin, charged with being Access
CORES 20 the murder of Joel Combs. in
Haughville, discharged. "Chappy''
Johnson, who shot and killed Combs, was
sentenced 20 life Imprisonment.
Two cOlored walters named Smith and
Richardson. formerly employed at the HO-
eel English, were discharged. They were
held for the theft OF pocketbook left lying
On a table in the dining room.
Will Bennett. charged with stealing a
watch, was discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
GROUNDS FOR A DIVORCE
GEORGE VAN BLARICUM CHARGES
WIFE WITH ABANDONMENT.
The Latter Shows that Her Child wns
Refused by Him Baptism in
Catholic Faith.

A difference IN religious views caused a
separation Of George Van Blaricum and
his wife, Katie Van Blaricum, and the
subsequent fling of a suit for divorce by
Van Blaricum. The case was heard by
Judge feathers yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Blaricum lived together about one
year and half. The woman is Catholic.
Because Mrs Van Blaricum wanted to
baptize their baby in the Catholic Church
she charges that Van Blaricum ordered
her u take her child and leave home. She
did so, taking up her residence with her
mother. A year later Van Rlaricum asked
his wife to return to him, but she refused,
and he is now suing for divorce on the
ground Of abandonment.
Mrs. Van Blaricum said yesterday that
before she married Van Blaricum he knew
she was a Catholic, as he had gone to
church with her. She stated that before
she married him he signed agreement
prepared and witnessed by Father Gavisk
that If child was born to them it should
be baptized in the Catholic Church; also,
that she should go TO her church often
as she desired. She said that after their
marriage her husband refused to allow her
TO go to church, and when their baby was
born would not allow it to be baptized in
the church. The baby was three months
old when its father and mother separated.
She charged that her husband was willing
to have the child baptized in the Methodist
Church, and in a controversy ordered her
to take her child and do what she pleased
with ii. She says he ordered her TO leave
his house three times before she left She
then went 10 live with her mother and Sc
cured a position.
The following Christmas after their sep
aratiOn Van Biaricum sent his wife some
money and dress for the baby by his sis
ter, but she would not accept il. She stated
that she had position and was able TO
take care of herself and baby. About one
year after their separation Van Blaricum
asked his wife TO return TO him, but she
says she refused, fearing that permanent
reconciliation would never be effected and
that more trouble would result.
After hearing the evidence Judge Leath-
ers said that it seemed to him that Van
Blaricum knew what he was doing when
Catholic, and, according 10 the testimony,
he'd signed an agreement before their mar
riage that their children should be bap
tized In the Catholic Church. He sum-
moned Father Gavisk to appear In court
to-day with the agreement, and il the pa
per shows that Van Blaricum signed ii
the decree will be denied.
Van Blaricum said he remembered hav-
ing visited the priest before his marriage,
but forgot the purpose of il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
Robbing the school Funds.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
The Our Standard the official organ of
the Indiana Liquor League, makes an un-
answerable point against the policy which
EFFORTS 500 from every saloon in the State
for the support of the public schools from
one class OF retailers of intoxicants and
let's another class nearly as large go free
There are S,977 persons in Indiana who pay
government tax for the privilege of sell
ing intoxicants. only 4.675 of whom are
taxed by the State for school revenue. Re
lieving the other 1902 il calls, with much
show Of fairness. 'robbing the school
funds, and very significantly asks why
this discrimination against one class of
dealers, and we'll il may. Ii is a question
more easily asked than answered. 1t might
also ask why either class is taxed at all
and dealers in groceries are not also taxed
on their business. If dealing in intoxicants
for any purpose is legitimate business it
has the same right TO the protection of the
State as any other industry and 10 eXemp-
ton from discriminating burdens. If not
legitimate business IL ought not to be
tolerated on any terms. Presumably the
untaXed 4,S02 are druggists. If the object
of the assessment is revenue only no man
can justify the discrimination. If il is q
scheme TO extOrt revenue from a class that
is too poor TO own property from which
revenue can be collected ii is quite as prop
er TO tax the druggist as the saloonist for
as large a per cent. Of his customers are
very poor as of the salOonist, and why not
tax the grocer as well? Most Of his Gus
toners are very poor also and pay no di-
rect taxes. BY this method they would
pay according 10 their ability 10 buy. for
il must be always kept in mind that the
saloonist pays none or this tax himself
except as he is a customer at his own bar
He is only a revenue collector for the State
and the government, and that is all the
druggist and the grocer would be II taxed
as the salOonist is taxed Certainly no
self-respecting man will assume that the
500 can cOndone the acknowledged evils
that inhere 10 the saloon. No amount Of
money can. Neither will any honest man
assume that the 500. supplemented in most
OF the cities I'm Indiana by the municipal
tax OF $3.50. half pays the cost Of the criml-
nal courts, the police force, the Jails and
penitentiaries and pOOrhOuses the saloon
causes. not TO mention the sorrow and
shame that cannot be measured by money.
Why, then, tax the salOOniSt and not the
druggist and the grocer? Let US be fair
and treat all legitimate industries alike
and tolerate none that are illegitimate.
Indianapolis. Dec. IL. L. L. SEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
NEW TRIAL FOR lSENH0UR
AN INDIANAPOLIS DAIRYMAN AND
THE SUPREME COURT.
One of Formers Contentious Sus-
Vaiid-The Local Courts.

The Supreme Court yesterday reversed
the judgment fning Luther J. Isenhour, an
indianapolis dairyman. on a charge of
having IN his possession. with intent to
sell the same, milk that had been adulter-
ated with formaldehyde. IsenhOur denied
that he had put formaldehyde in the milk
.or that he knew it contained any, but he
admitted using "Palmer's Preserver." and
the refusal Of the court TO let him prove
that ne had been assured that this con-
tained none Of the Objectionable substance
was one of the errors because of which
the Judgment was reversed. Another error
pointed out by the Supreme Court was in
accepting the testimony Of an expert wit
ness as TO the effect OF formaIdehyde on
food without first requiring proof that he
was qualified 10 testify as an expert
The court decided against the appellant
on the question as to the constitutionality
of the pure food law" under which Isen-
hour was convicted. The law was held
valid and the affidavit good and a new
trial ordered. The objections urged against
the law were that IL provided for taking
property without compensation, that it's
taking effect was made to depend on the
action OF the State Board Of Health. and
ahat the title OF the act was insufficient
Isenhour complained that the milk which
was analysed and found to contain for
maldehyde was taken from him without
compensation But Judge Hadley said that
such seizure was not necessarily in
NOlved in prosecution under the law. In
passing on the insufficiency of the afi-
havit Judge Hadley said the question
whether the defendant put formaldehyde
in his milk was immat6Tial in this case,
becao II he had the milk In mis- posses
sion winch he knew was aduterated and
Intended TO sell IL he was guilty, no mat
ter who put the substance into the milk
But IL he merely put something in which
ne did not know contained any improper
substance he was not guilty OF knowing
~ keeping adulterated milk for sale. I'm
der the new law the court held that the
defendants knowledge OF what was in his
milk would not have exactly the same eff
sect on his criminal liability.
The Supreme Court sustained judgment
Cor the defendant in the suit by Mary NJ
Tilden against the Louisville and Jefferson
VILE Ferry Company for $4,000 damages
The plaintiff claimed that she fell into the
river while walking toward a ferrybOat to
get on, but admitted that she turned her
head and did not notice that the boat had
swung away from the landing. The court
held that her injury was due to her own
carelessness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
Cases in Justices Courts.

c. B. Herman, agent for the South In
dianapolis Improvement Company, brought
suit yesterday in Justice Shepards court
for wages which he clai-ls TO be unable TO
collect and for hire for his horse and bug
gy. Representatives Of the company re-
fused to discuss the matter. Herman was
employed at salary Of S25 a week to ad-
vertise the company.
In Justice LOckman's court a judgment
for $50 has been made against A. Il. Spinks.
who is building a shoe factory in the pro-
posed suburb The judgment was made
Upon transcript of judgment i'm favor Of
James McArdle, a tailor. from the court of
Justice j. Il. Clingerman, of Clark county,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COuRT


Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
Indianapolis Paint and Color Company
w. Consolidated Paint and Oil COMPANY:
appeal. On trial by court.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Jesse G: Bradford VS.. Otto Stenge ct al
Hen; Plaintiff dismisses cause. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen. Judge
Lewis Brandenburg VS. Washington Saw
tngs and Loan Association; receivership
Receiver authorized TO execute deed Of
conveyance, also authorized to execute
State ex rel. ode Belle Johnson vs..
Charles johnson; fraudulent marriage.
Submitted TO court Evidence heard.
Finding for plaintin. Judgment against
defendant for 500 and costs. Defendant
ordered committed 10 county fail until
Judgment and costs are paid or reviewed
Marie Smith VS.. Charles Smith: divorce
Finding for plaintiff. Decree OF divorce
Plaintiff given custody OF minor children
Roy and John Smith. Defendant ordered
To- pay $50 into court in thirty days for
plaintins attorney Judgment against de-
PENDANT for costs.
Della Anderson vs. George Anderson: d.
verce. Submitted TO court Finding for
plaintiff. Decree OF divorce. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
vInson Carter. Special Judge.
Irene Allison Helen J. Tate's Estate:
claim. Trial by jury resumed. Additional
evidence heard
NEW SUITS FILED.
Jesse G.. Bradford VS.. Thomas f. Mccall
Ct al; foreclosure OF lien. Superior Court.
Room 3.
Wesley Banks VS. Alva II. Jacks et al. !:
damages. Demand $500. Superior Court.
Room 4.
Mary TrumbulI vs. p, c., c. & ST L.
Ry. Co.: damages Demand $500. Su-
peTior Court. Room 2
Nary Ellis Brown vs.. Raymond Bruce
o. al; partition. Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-12
Winter.

In winter there is much 10 DO;
However, that is nothing new;
But. still, we find ii very true.
The snowflake has lofty source,
The SNOWFALL moves with greater force,
The snowman often melts. OF course.
The ice when smooth Is best for skates,
And skates for cutting figure Fights
Friend Santa Claus disseminates-
Fur caps are often pulled down low;
When friCOrifical breezes blow
Men want but little ear below.
The sleigh bells tinkle in the night.
The sleigh bellies chatter gives delight,
The sleigh bills simply are sight.
The matinee now holds it's sway.
Matin pertains TO morn; and pray,
Does matinee 70 matin? Nay!
IT'S excellent 10 have some skill
When on a sled We slide down hill
BY skill we may avert a spill.
Where winter goes IS hid: but. then.
This much is fully known 10 men
II comes and goes and comes again
-pi,"S