davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27

Mrs w. +. Harris. white, is the wife
of colored policeman. In her belief
comstabIes are rogues, and she styles
the stars Of sucl. officers door plates"
But all this Is preliminary to a rehear-
sal Of an exhibition Of her prowess
which three men witnessed and testified
to in Justice Martins court.
The officers OF the law ere George L..
Haas, James Rooney, and Attorney
John Stow, who appeared at Mrs. Har-
ris' residence armed with writs on the
strength of which they Intended TO take
away her sewing machine and other
articles Of household furniture. But
they failed to reckon with this prodigy.
One man displayed the papers. an
other his star, and the third began to
get into action by picking up the ma
chine. Mrs. Harris starter to do things
by throwing the man with the sewing
machine down stairs with the load on
his back. She swatted another con-
stable between the eyes and laid him
low. Then she turned her guns on the
lawyer but. he took to his heels and
made goGd his escape. Their they went
20 Justice Martin and told their
troubles.
Mrs Harris was bound over to the
criminal court for resisting officers.
Justice Martin said he had great re-
spect for her proves but that her dis
respect for the laws of the community
compelled him to find her guilty..
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27

Now that Charles Norjstrom has
been properly hanged at Seattle after
inany sentences to death and a nine
years battle with tx. courts, it is for
his lawyers TO explain what benefit has
accrued to anybody through their de-
vious exhibitions Of the laws delay.
Actually, the only tangible result of
such obstruction of justice will b.
shown in an increased contempt for
judicial methods, lsssened confidence In
The machinery Of Justice, and u
stronger tendency toward mob law.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27
PHOENIX, ARIZONA. AUG. %, 1901.

The Bisbee Review in an acrid dis
cussion of the extravaganza Of the last
legislaturge ASSERTS
THE REFORM that the appropri-
SCHOOL alton 0hrough a
AND FUTURE tax-levy) for the
REFORMATORY. construction of a
territorial reform
school at Benson was piece of mex
cusable legislation. There is no
doubt that it Is q statement Of honest
be.isf, especially in view of the fact
that the reform school is to be In the
Reviews own county. Considered
merely as a reform school for juvenils
offenders it would be difficult to justify
the expenditure, inasmuch as the pres
cnt population of the territory fur
nishes but very limited number OF
the youthful! class designated by the
law, creating the institution.
But the legislature builded wiser
than 1t knew. 1t will be remembered
that throughout large portion Of the
session the ordinary business was
chung up" ana many bills Of acSnoWl-
edged merit siGa-tra1ked pending
deals" on beha'f CT tn territorial
prison at Yuma. The governor in his
message had taken strong ground in
favor Cf the construction Of a new
prison having pointed out the dis
graceful character Of Tbs present equip
ment, and shown that to operate the
prison under existing conditions con-
siitutes the chi.f burden on the tax
pay rs of the territory. 1t was specific
ical'y stated that the executive had no
choice as to location, and if it could be
shown that a prison could be con-
structed and operated as cheapy at
Yuma as elsewhere bill for new in
sIitution at that point would be APP
proved. But this pr-cipitated "A con-
troversy which had bscJme familiar TO
former legislaiur The friends Of
Yuma, clinging to the antiquated idea
that a pena! institution 10 benefit to
town instead of the positive detri-
ment that it always Is, and taking II
for granted that if affirmative action
were taken ii w0u,s mean the removal
OF the penitentiary to some other town.
organized "a powerful lobby and in
voked influences so patent that the
question was left as found, ana the
prob,5m was bequea. hed-as tn n
thought-to a subsequent legislature
for solution.
But when the bill for the reform
school was passed ii was perceived
that the way was opened for at least
a reform in thu matter of the younger
convicts in the territorial prison.
Al students of crime and pcnalogy
agree that the most forceful influence
toward the reformation Of young con-
victs lays in their absolute separation
from harE ned criminals. TO this end,
in all progressive states reflrmatory
prisons have been constructed for the
incarceration of first Offenders under a
stated age, whioh is generally fixed at
% or rs years. These institutions are
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27

penltentiaries in every sense, except
that the chief end in view, after the
punishment of the convict, Is his re-
formation and return to society in a
fit condition to become a useful mem
Der thereof. 1t is a melancholy fact
that a large proportion of the prison
ers sent for th5 first time to the Arl-
IONA penitentiary are young men.
Many of these have come from good
families In the east, and. thrown into q
frontier atmosphere, in mining camps
and on the range and in small towns
where the only place of recreation is
the saloon, they have faileito exhibit
the necessary force of character for
tbs resistance of temptation, and have
become criminals. 1t is a fact equally
sad that these young men generally
thoroughly saturated with the vicious
criminal influences with which they
have bsen daily surrounded 1t could
not be otherwise when they are I'M
avoidably herded, hat dozen in q
cell, with SOM of the most desperate
and hardened men the world can show,
and when day after day they are tn
prisonsd in idleness, prey to every
form of physical and moral damnaton.
In full recognition Of these facts 1T
was at cnce observed upon the pas
sage of the reform school bill, that it
unwittingiy marked the beginning of
the end of condition of affairs which
has become intolerable to every think
ing citizen Of Arizona who has any
regard for the welfare of his fellow
erally.
Tie law providing for the reform
school will require but slight amend
ment at the hands of the next legisla-
turc in order to fully provide for a PEN
itentiary at Benson for young convicts
of the class sent to rsformatory prisons
in other communities, The chief de-
feet in the existing law is that it re-
stricts the use of the new institution to
youths insead of young men.
We cannot believe that an aroused
public conscience viii permit the leg
islature a year and a half hence 20 ig-
more the manifest duty which the ex-
istence of the Benson institution will
then present.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27
ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR.

The absentmindedness Of DR.. Alfred
Emerson, the archaeologist. formerly o.
the Johns Hopkins university, and who
IL now abroad making a collection of
antiques for the museum of the Uni
Veisity of California, is well known
among his Baltimore friends.
Inc memorable occasion when booked
Tor a .eGture at the Hopkins. h let his
audience wait in ghastly suspense while
he all unconscious of the engagement.
was found busily employed unpacking
box of casts will long be remembered.
his carefully adjusting a fresh collar
over one already on. his going, to the
station and forgetting to take his train
are historic in university lore. but it
remains for his friend and co1laborer,
Mr.. joseph Thatcher Clark. of the Brit
ism nuseun, to tell the following story
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27

Color Sergeant George Emmett of the
Twenty infantry at Fort Sheri-
dan took his sweetheart to the Fort
Sheridan thea.er the other night, but
the couple did not enjoy the perform
ance. When the curtain rose about the
first thing that the audience heard was
this delicious bit of comedy on the part
of The two stars of vaudeville who were
doing a turn:
Il am a soldier"
600, so YOU are soldier? Well who
are YOU"
why, don't you know me? / am the
great-yes, The only and original Ser
geant Emmett, the famors British sol
uier, who came to America to show the
Yankees how we do it in he British
army, doncher know"
"Humph If you are Sergeant En-
NETT / tnink you are a great big slob."
The next act was u song, in whi n
Sergeant Emmetts name played the
prominent part, coupled with such eri-
thets as puppy"
All through the performance Sergeant
Emmett was made the butt of coarse
pokes and alleged humorous insults. lie
and his companion sat through it in
silence, but &C the close OF the perform
ance the latter tainted from the nsr-
vous strain
Envy OF Sergeant E:nnett's PROMO
ton was the motive that led the sol
diers to secure the insults from lhe
actors" He served with Kitchener,
Journal
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27

A press dispatch sent out from Tue
son and prin,esp in the Los Angeles
Times of Sunday stated
ANOTHER that
YELLOW Governor Murphy
FAKE. has gone east with the
view of rendering his
resignation as governor Of Arizona.
There are some unf3rt-
innate rumors touching the governors
proposed action"
The unfortunate" part of the al
ieged rumor is that its circulator, the
Tucson correspondent, is a malicious
ass. Probably it is just as well at this
time as at any other to definitely eS-
plode the story that Governor Murphy
is To resign. The Republican happl ns
to BE- in position to state upon the
best Of authority that the governor has
had an! has. no intention of resigning.
His term will not expire until Decem-
Der. 1902. He has stated frequently,
with his accustomed frankness, that
he would not be a candidate for reap
pointnent; that he was thoroughly
tirsd Of politica! life, and would be tx-
ceedingly glad at the close of his term
to devote his whole attention to his
private business. The statement hav-
ing bsen repeatedly made by demo-
cratic newspapers that he was about
to resign. he has always stated in re-
spouse to inquiries, that he fully ex-
pected to serve the full term for which
he was appointed 1t may be stated as
a matter OF course that should the
governors business affairs reach the
| point Of demanding so much of his
time that he could not DO justice to
his Official duties, he would rolinquish
his office. But it is well known that his
confidence in the early achievement OF
statehood is SO strong that he consid-
ers it very probable that he win be
Arizona's last territorial governor,
The Unfortunate rumor' concerning
the governors present tip to the east
originated in the yellow brain of the
| Tucson correspondent. The truth Is
that the governor had. when he left
Phoenix, no intention of visiting Wash
ington, but had in view, tha single pur-
pose of giving his advice in the matter
of projected investments of heavy cap
ital in the development Of territorial en-
! terpris5 $.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27

After nearly twenty-five years dip
lomatic relations are to be resumed be-
tween Austria ana, Mexico. They have
been broken eff ever SINCE the execu-
ton Of the Empslor MaXimillian. Fran
els JosepA's El-stalr,a and foolish
brother. Perhaps the delay in the re-
sumption Of relations was natural, but
nos for the reasons which might first
only slowly becoming worthy Of consid-
Grafton from the court of Vienna. Its
trade and its development, however,
have now become thoroughly impoy-
tant in every nations eye. Possibly,
too, another factor has entered into
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27

eases peculiar to women. II establishes
regularity, dries offensive drains, heals
inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. II makes weak women
strong, sick women we'll
- few years ago suffered severely with
female weakness aud had at times dreadful
pains" writes Mrs. Mary V. Brown, OF Creswell
Hartford Co., Maryland III went to my doctor,
aud he gave me medicine which did me good
Tor while, but would get worse again had
sick headache nearly all the time was so
weak around my waist could hardly bear any
thing to touch me, My feet would keep cold
aud could hardly do my work wuuld work
while and then lie down while was COM
pletely run down Suffered from disagrecablc
discharge and also severe pains at times After
using five bottles OF DR. Pierces Favorire Pre-
scriptiou, three Of his Golden Medical Discov.
cry and one vial Of Dr. Pierce's pleasa 1t Pei,
lets. and following the advice sou gave regard
ing the Lotion Tablets, | can truly say that
am cured. The doctor said il was uterine dis.
ease had |"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. in paper covers is sent free on
receipt OF ~ one cent stamps &c, pay
expense of mailing only, or IL cloth
bound volume is desired send Il stamps.
Address Dr., X, V Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27

Bisbee advertises to the wyrld that
Cinnamon viii be permitted to raraain
there but one day before moving on. So
long as John accepts tn situation with
his traditional philosophy and makes
no effort 10 stand out against public
opinion. the Chinese question, will
hardly become a burning one in the
great copper camp. B'sbee Is not the
first town in the western country to
operate a system of peaceable exc.u-
sion Of the Chihese, so there is nothing
unique in the situation. But in such
cases the danger always exists that
lawless characters, peIsuming upon
public sentiment will attempt violence
against Cinnamon, hoping to avoid
punishment
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27
No. 81, North First Ave.

the move for a change In the policy Of
the Austrian government. Thu growth
of the power of the United States dur
ing recent years has been such as to
attract jealous attention on the contl-
nent, 1t is not at all improbable hat
his perception of the Importance Of the
United States may have ma se Viennas
officials hearken to suggestions con-
corning the ACCESSIBILITY of being on
friendly terms with NJ xico
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27

A reporter who was sent to write IN
religious meeting recently wrote that
he spent an hour in listening to wo-
man talk, and that all that she said
was, "Oh, sisters, do not be discour-
aged"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27

'uongSns5Aul no 'I7AooaS ulM lnq
anu quo :HBpol polIod9I sutpoA paap
-uru auo :lu9pI0oB uB 10 lIod9I udpIS
.5I9l oql 9Tll 81 lou 5ilupe oqM usm
9Ql 10 luuoooe luUSvAvIlxe suIS "
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27

Carrie Nation is now telling that she
viii "have a chance to live her own
life" We wonder that old maids ara
not more contented, tkey have a
chance 10 live their own lives.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27

MtHg 70 tOhCH nc.
] T0nid 500,k a IT.
tie uhiie and then
lie d01tH a 7Ohiie."
Failing to obtain
more than temper
airy relief from her
doctors treatment,
Mrs. Brown began
the use of Doctor
Pie rce's Favorite
Prescription, with
the usual result--a
complete cure.
DR., Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
is the best medicine
for the cure of dis
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27
English and Classical School
2O9 North Union avenue, Los Angeles,
California.
T. G. ADAMS, a. Il.
G. A. FISHER, "A. b.

A Boarding and Day School for boys.
Fits for any college. Thorough Eng
fish course. Physical Laboratory.
Physical Culture speciality.
Large Gymnasium. fully equipped
with all modern apparatus, shower
baths, athletic field, etc.
Illustrated catalogue mailed on APP
plication
Arizona republican., 1901-08-27
lOYLLWILD SANATORIUM

valley JanO
Attitude The wilderness
metropolitan hotel Heated by
california Address
Tvs
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

potatoes have liberal trade dull and prices declined
fallen under larger offerings White ard yellow
steady choice lots the market Closes rressr with
peaR ana ifFEey s. 6eoT prime Green corn not oysr
range in quality and value Cucumhers have
and picfes are TeP lrpsea al osSf sSey 5 2T % &
o- the stock inferior and offered az low rates
stock wanted Lima beans declined close quiet
beans hqys been plenty and cheap but close shade
IrIer Fancy tomatoes steady: neglected
We quote: Potatoes Long Island 10 prime per bbl
kinds s. 7ssa P !eFey rs % round klnds So q IS Do iong
s. So DO eio 6qq5 fssT s ~ ye'T M yoISh PER Ss s
Ssd s. 25dS2 10 corn FIsokensack choice per 100 sl
prime Goos Cabbage Long Island 20 Flat Bute6 peP @
f1aIi celery state Per doz l5a4Qc; do Mchisan
P per boz. % i5g25c cucumber pickles; RocEiand county
Jersey per bb sfas a3 s pr saif hi III oee Iet
boston peF & Psr e a9z 5s case 81 ooaSs do
acESensack ard Long Island potato, bag 81 75S2
per bag 7s do MARYLAND % pStaio % Per a basSet 81 5o
bag 81 5 So 40 opGHS 5 Qra7ss 81 Sognty m s Wsi' n % gsr
Do do 5eTy % and hons Island yellow per bb g ses2 -
East FEasteFn sto-s basks' $1Gs1 % peas state per
Per bush box i5dP PpPTS s 'eTy S PSr & 9eI ' 9 g2
fF fIsP per bush 72cs Do s19sl 10 do Jersey ana
81: do white. 7scasi; Jurnps. Jersey Russia. per bbi
5z 5 s5 6ss4 S srsy n @ ao &c per 50z
Hay ATD oS SP T5nS .1faiy ri s 40 eirant @G$
showing Of business today supplies good pro
Tange Of p pTe ag for n%w RTTvD from m the w West The
there vel cured lots 1t Is re36rted that Old ba can
n9T 9nS be be factor in sales but it is likely that the
%inaqP We quote: Prime large bale, per 100 ~ 95c.
T5gSOc: clover mixed 6a75c: clover 55q60c new hay
- - 2 sSc. sTFA WThe market continues soft. with
for good e best long lots were not
tons TsPoFts the Exchange noon ta9;
%est ss s9ore 0 90 Lehgh VALLEY. 100 Central Of New
tons Straw-By river 60 rail 4O total tons
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET. :

- New-York. August 20. 1901
EEVES-Recsipts were 30 cars or $50 head all direct
70 sagghterers. with the exception Very
At 81 10 per 100 n Dressed beef stead a. 81 ~ 9t a
% Ir sides T@xas beef 6g Cables quoted Amert-
irserator beef 989asc per n The Cevic to-day
cattle for seawarzsehid sulzberger 4sGo quarters
Tverr5oi vii a an. Hiorrls NOR m morrow ne oseanJe for
motifs and and i>N7 quarters fog swift 8 Co.
tehst generally rated steady for all sorts and
would have brought S. bunch IS 30 City
dressed srassers ard buttermss. 5asc ~
per n 20 d. i4o n at Ts s. 81 - Z % DO. ss a.
5 Jud5 -: 55 veol-. I5i p. at 81 so
SHEEP AND I4SBs Rceelps al Including cars direct
TO butchers. we're q cars $3.50 head n1aSng
he sod2G at Jersey city ana at sfx,eth At sheep
we're YER IN moderate supply and STEADY Lambs dragged
we're nso5 in the Peas aS5uS haf df which we're 2aTde
late sheep were taken ty an exporter at s.
Rr 100 n oe'ds Z witch prices RANGED from 81 . 70
= 25Sa ous at So dressed mutton 5g7c dressed lambs
a s $ 5 @ So & n rs rs Esnsq'y s5 81 S IA 9Ss s. g "a 9f5 S
g. q -. = at s. . - KsH,aelsy sheep % \ a. g
J. II Wi.kersons 226 Kentucly lambs G2 n At So 2s5
= n, at s. -. ; ao 100 y a. 50 %.
kerns Commission 9 32' Seniue.y lambs "a 70 A.
Kenturk kv sheep. 81 p. at 81 -.
s. d3 s o S n az s. 2 sa DO II S 95 @ s. l5 10
o. =. s. 50
Sarte--. oa3 Kentucky lambs 6S -. s. 37s. IS
West Virginia do - =, at 81 30. los Pennsylvania DO
- y az - %. Is Pennsylvania sheep 100 -. 81 y
Co. 100 -n 81 loi West Virginia DO ~ -, ar s. -
= Judd IS CO.. 100 KertucSr lambs. p n AZ 81 -. .
State DO - y a. 81. = Kentucky sheep. li2 -.
Toba 5 shsnno-. Iea Kentucsy lambs n a. s. 5o
Icp @0. - n AZ S5 IS2 Indiana DO u - So las
d. d3 - - 20. Kentucky sheep. 1i5 -. 50 so
date yesterday y Indiana sheep tor expor. l3J n
-. q &c. Jos =. g -
Il II FaUis a state lambs 80 n. AT 81: - Gull
shecr - 81 -.
HOES Rece.rts wrre carr. Or 7e4 head. Very few
reported On sale today. Market Arm State hogs
prime s. COO 81 30 leo =. deck Western sold
late yest"rlay n g 81 country dressed hogs light
a
S1Irs--J r. Hume & fr1.. g State hogs i7n - aver
On 100 - va-rrrdav1 10 state hogs
- = "a So fe. = rruEHr. oof m s.
r = Hollis Gat- yesterday % State hogs ooi =,
50 So. ! r0uEhs. go =. s. 31
Andrew Mullen Gate VesrsrtavI- IS hogs fG5
= a a. 30 10. es7 =. 50 -.
s IutE & CO. Gate Yesterday. - Western hogs is5
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

blssehed 1sc; golden seal 52a56c; helleore powdered
sgl5c sarsaparila Honduras 3og35c: Mexican Sc: sen
49, 80 SS z 7 o5119'
FLOUR AND MEAIl-Decining 5Gloc On spring pat
patents we're quoted s. 75ast winter stTsishts s. 9
= 45 winter patents 81 9gS5 = spring clears s. 50
= M E 1 Nc No raae Ss sTs 6aS Po POI s1 s6 10 N2 ]
e56e. 9E % S,c2 999ts %s m FAIR to gP s i
Sg9,ea: Kiln dried $ 29asS co as % brana BAG .a
s. 50 coarse 81 as5*l 80 Ff:ED|st-ady: quoted:
ss o. a s54ins s'Sf Bran g. sa o % p Sra s
oil cake. $40. corn oil cake, SD 30. honfny chop s21;
GRAIN-vTIE "a AT-Unloadng heaviness snd bear
raid cAaracterzed yesterdays wheat market forcing
from any quaTer owing to the sudden ana sharp drop
figures a mere wheat and -four. But. On
loads or The largest Gays TRACE IN long 'me helping
me InareJ some toNI the close. 9ILaon II was said
aggregated ll57ooo oush compared with I044 600 bush
ss COMP paining Of scarcity. In addition foreign
poip 5 z Too me gay I o6Iy I'd net he- ana -
Berlin 80 : n1alk up e W9Tds % ,. stocks aee9Fi9g to
increase 81 bush year Opening easier a
76ac September option locally sold at % 1S6e and
@hg GOV eminent crop report Sg b f'Ire i weather h@a
shrunkea berry wheat yield has proved somewhat dis
snoat basis follow: No Northern. New-York. 7sasc
proupt; No Northern. Chicago. !s'sc prompt: No =
re- New-YoTk T71se, prompt; new No red Ney-YoTis
10 hard &eHYork. 777so. August 25 to 80, No hard
New oTk a ~. septeIn0er 10 TO ~, 7 Gen
reported private the government weekly
crop bulletins caused renewed quidaton Of corn on
scale lowered prices ~ closed the
a. lOW There rain OF the Mississippi
River AID free- offerings from Illinois people in conse
QIence. Seahlaui Cieara1rrs small. but, the
other hand % loads went for export largest
In weeks The Liverpool market closed un
changed for the Domestic STOCKS, according 20
BraIstrests' $40 bush No closed
62&c prompt. No white corn GIe-c, prompt No
yellow corn. G5isc prompt OArS-The Western mar
k-- sid under liquidation and the effects the
decline cash here also declined and closed
weak NJ closed 2Hc, No ?, 3 i2C No > white
a. 42c No white +lS. tack mixed Ss+Ocs track
white il G4Sc- y, white clips - 4-4c IN F.
Market quiet. No Western closed g. -4c ahoat,
NJ Western g. asked, ahoat. state 5J03Gc-
BARLEY Market dull: feeding. 52c and mating
g. GsElc, both / Buffalo