davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-12

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-06-12
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Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
MIR. MORRISON TONIGHT
The First Appearance of the Repub-
 ican Candidate in Phoenix.

Hon. Robert E. Morrison. the repub- gress, will meet the citizens of Phoenix tonight for the first time in the cam paign. MT. Morrison was at Wicken- burg last night. 1t was expected that several of the candidates of the county ticket would be present at that meet ing, but on account of engagements elsewhere they could not attend. Sec retary Burrows of the county central committee was present though to rep resent the county.
 MT. Morrison arrived at Wickenburg yesterday on a special from Ash Fork, having come from Holbrook, where he took part in a joint debate with Col onel Wilson the night before. He will arrive in the city this morning on the regular train. Colonel J. A. Zabriskie of Tucson, who will assist him at the meeting tonight. will come in from the south this morning.
 The people of Phoenix will be given an oratorical treat tonight, for these two speakers are among the most pleasing in the southwest. There will also be excellent music. It is designed that the whole programme shall not cover more than an hour and twenty minutes.
 MT Morrison will speak at Tempe tomorrow night and at Mesa on the night following. Special trains at special rates will be run both nights. The train will leave this city at : o'clock. city time.
 MT. Morrison is now on his way to the southern part of the territory and will not return to Phoenix until the day before the election. He will close the campaign here on the night of No vember g. He is making a clean sweep of the territory as he goes. He will visit every town and if possible every mining camp. He is as confident of big majority of the north, which he has canvassed thoroughly, as if the votes were already counted. He Is al- most as well acquainted in the south and the committee believes that he will make an even break with Coolnel Will son in that part of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
BEET SUGAR BUSINESS
B. A. Fowler's Investigation of the
 Industry at Rocky Ford.

Mir B. A. Fowler returned yesterday morning from Colorado Springs. where he went as a delegate from Arizona to the meeting of the national irrigation congress. He was a member of the general resolutions committee of the congress and also of the sub-commit- tee. The chief business before the con- gress, MT. Fowler says, was Jubilation over the passage of the national irriga- tion law, which the congress had been advocating since it's organization; In fact that was the object Of the organi- zation. That law having been passed there was little left for the congress to do but enjoy itself.
 Several members of the congress last Saturday, at the invitation of Secre- tary Hamilton of the Oxnard company, visited the works of the company at Rocky Ford MT Fowler has always been a strong advocate of the estab- lishment of the beet sugar business in this valley, and since his visit to Rocky Ford he is still more favorable to the project. MT. Hamilton is the best in- formed man in the United States on the subject of beet sugar. Speaking of the Salt River valley. he told MT. Fowler that this was an ideal location for that industry. the best in the United States. That is, it will be the best as soon as water Is procured for the cultivation of beets. MT. Hamilton has already made a study of the condl- tions in this valley. He says he be- lieves it will be possible to raise two crops year here, but one crop will be enough The raising of beetS would be more profitable here than anywhere else for the reason that the crop ma- turing earlier the sugar would be the first on the market and would bring perhaps as much as a half a cent more a pound than it would bring at a time when the bulk of the product of the beet sugar factories is thrown upon the market.
 With plenty of water Mir. Hamilton believes that there would be at least
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
BOARD OF TRADE ISSUES
Herald Statehood Edition, Beet Sugar
 Factory and Apache Question.

At special meeting of the board of trade held last night for considering | further proposition recently submitt- ted by the Los Angeles Herald, and re- lating to a special edition under prep aration by that paper, the board evolved plans by which they expect to secure liberal amount of space in the edition for this section of the territory, and in offering its moral support also delivered it's sentiments in this resolu- ! tion:
 Resolved, That the board of trade endorse the Los Angeles Herald for its valiant fight in behalf of the people of Arizona in the statehood campaign, and it's friendliness to this valley, and that 1t is the sense of this body that the Los Angeles Herald is entitled to all possible support in it's effort to pre- sent to the people of the east a state hood edition.'
 committee consisting of B. F. Por- ter, B. A. Fowler and Vernon l.. Clark of the board of trade, and B. Heyman, chairman O: the statehood committee, was selected to lay the matter before the county board of supervisors with view of securing an appropriation in support of the project
 The reports of the Apache trouble at Fort McDowell were discussed, and it was decided that the board should take cognizance of them and endeavor to prevent false reports being circulat- ed. To this end a committee consist ing of J. c. Adams, D. H. Burtis and Dr. Ancil Martin was appointed with power to investigate the reports and take action after a conference with Governor Brodie.
 The project of a beet sugar factory for the Salt River valley is being re- vived with the prospect ef more ann pie supply of water. B. A. Fowler stated that Secretary Hamilton of the beet sugar company, and United States Senator Dietrich of Nebraska are. ex- pected in Phoenix within ten days. President Porter was empowered to ap- point committee for their reception.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
THE SECOND NIGHT
Was Another Triumph for the 0berle
 Stock Company.

The Doris theater was we'll filled again last night to witness the second performance of The Lost Paradise by the Oberle Stock company. The gener- ous expression by the public of it's ap- preciation of the first nights effort, placed every member of the company in the best of spirits, and they now feel as well acquainted with each other and with a Phoenix audience. as though they had been together for a season. They walk the boards as familiarly as though Phoenix were an old. stamping ground. Mir Oberle again came in for ovations from time to time, as did Miss Lcvell. Beth seem to be especially adapted to the roles assumed. They play the leading parts in the piece, and of course they're good, for the "big ones" are always good in a good com pany. That this is a good company in fact thes best balanced aggregation that ever honored a Phoenix theater is generally accepted.
 The company has already made for itself here a reputation for comedy drama that ranks with the efforts here of Ward and James and Keene in the legitimate.
 The members of the company cast for the minor parts in this play do good work for their opportunities. and each one appears in something creditable in one place or another. which is one of the beauties of the piece as we'll as the caste.
 Tonight the bill will be "A Night off"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

legislative and executive power, and exclusive regulation of interstate com merce is one of these purposes, as the supreme court has decided, it would seem monstrous to urge that congress and the executive under it's authority are powerless and must sit idly by and see the channels of interstate com merce made use of to the injury of the people by monopolistic combinations.
 POWER TO CONTROL.
 Plainly the power must reside some where, either in the nation or in the states reservations; but the effect of present doubts Is to create a dilemma under which. apparently, all power vanishes. the states Saying, some of us do and some of us do not approve or permit monopolistic production; that is our concern, but when the products cross our borders the problem passes beyond us and becomes a matter of na- tional regulation and control; and the nation appearing to reply, can deal with commerce passing beyond any one state, but effective regulation here may indirectly interfere with production, and that is a state matter which I may not touch. And so the national and To- cal sovereignties halt and the delic- tum escapes. The supreme court has characterized the power of congress to regulate interstate commerce, like the related and sometimes auxiliary power to tax, in terms broad and absolute; it has defined this commerce in language which is inclusive of all phases of in ter-state intercourse. exchange and trade; it has merely said that produc- fion 11nder an initial nhaSa Of modern consultations which primarily, at least. regards production alone, is not such commerce. I do not think it can yond this point.
 Conceding that the present law is not effective throughout the situation. we come to the final alternative: May not congress, under the existing consti- tutional grants. amend and extend the law, and thus remedy its defects and SO effectively regulate national and foreign commerce as to prevent the stihing of competition, the regulating of output and price. and the restraining of national and international trade? If the answer to this question should be in the affirmative, a second question follows: How might congress so amend the present law?
 "I do not scruple to say that in my judgment the more thoughtful mind reflects on the first question. the more unhesftatingly will an affirmative an- swer be returned
 That regulation by congress in this way would indirectly or remotely af feet production would be no bar. The very point Of the sugar trust case was
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

in a country, George will find it.
 The machinery for the local smelter was shipped from San Francisco on the fourth and will be here next week. Messrs. Burford and Scofield will re- turn by way of Los Angeles.
 Three shifts are being worked on the Angel mine. cross-cutting to the north on the 200-foot level to cut the rich pay streak which crops on the surface and in the shaft above the 100-foot level. While the entire ledge carries values in copper. silver and gold. the owners wish to reach the pay streak. which runs high in copper and silver values. besides carrying some gold. It is ex- pected that this pay streak will be reached in about fifty or sixty feet. A force will soon be started sinking the
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
.hree factories in the valley.

three factories in the valley. The effect of them upon the com
 munity is shown by the results a | Rocky Ford. Within three years thu population of that place has increased from HOO to 3.60O and within two years 400 buildings at an average cost of $1, 900 have been constructed. MT. Fowler interviewed several of the farmers who are engaged in SUD- plying the factory. The first year the contracts of the company with the farmers amounted to 4,000 acres. The next year the acreage was increased to 11,00O and the third year there was a further increase to 15,000 The profits to the farmers run from $30 to $75 an acre. MT. Fowler saw one man who had made $150 per acre.
 It is known all over the world that Rock Ford used to be headquarters for melons, the canteloupe variety which was renowned in every market. The farmers thought they had a snap then. but they say now that the sugar beet, if not more profitable than the can teloupe under the best conditions, is much more safe. There is absolutely no risk. The contracts are made at
 
 delivered and the raiser receives his check on the 18th of the month.
 When the matter of a sugar beet fac tory was under agitation in this valley some objection was raised that the company might put down the price of the beets below profitable cultivation; the objectors believed that they would be at the mercy of the company. On the other hand, the company is at the mercy of the farmers, for they could return to any other crop and the ex- pensive factory would lie idle. The farmers of Rocky Ford say that they were never so independent as they are now when they are dealing with the beet sugar people.
 Secretary Hamilton and Senator Deitrich of Nebraska, one of the cham pions of the beet sugar industry in the last session of congress will come to Phoenix some time thls week or the first of next.
 A meeting will be held which will be by both of them. At a meet ing of the directors of the board Of trade last night preparations were made for their reception.
 MT. George H. Maxwell, who accom- panied MT. Fowler to the national irri- gation congress. will return to the city al bout the last of the month. He will address a meeting at Minneapolis to- night.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
shaft to the soo-fo level.

shaft to the 300-f foot level
 On the Bess group, one-half mile to the south, two shifts are being worked, running cross-cuts each way from the 75-foot level to cut the several lodges cropping so prominently on either side. The north cross-cut is just coming to the first ledge and a porphrytic quartz, heavy with oxides, was being taken out Sunday. The cross-cut to the south is expected to reach the largest of the lodges in the next fifty feet. The crop pings on the Bess are probably the best defined and most prominent in this sec tion.-News-eH eHrald.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

Many local investors are taking stock in the Turkey Creek Mining company. which is offering a limited amount of stock for sale for development pur- poses T. F. Hudson. William Osborn. H. A. Hughes, G. H. Woolfiin, E. J.. Bennett. Neri Osborn and l.. D. Dam eron are the directors of the company. Specimens from the mine are in the window of T. F. Hudson's drug store and attract a great deal of attention.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
wICKENBURG ITEMS.

George Sayres brings in some fine ore to this office from Dr. Greer's claims near the Sahuaro. George is one of the best prospectors in this section and can point a piece of mineral like a dog does a rabbit. If there is any mineral
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

s. w. Hamilton, Professional Tuner, Pianoforte, Pipe Organ and Reed Or gan. Graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass Orders may be left at Fountains Music store and will receive prompt attention. P. O. 342.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

Go into a grocery store, and one clerk will charge you 20 cents for an article, while another will charge you only ten.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

H. G. Feelings, the tailor, i open for business. Good suits made cheap. Spe- cial attention given to cleaning and pressing. r w. Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
of your strength.

OA SOui
 HAVE YOU DOCTORED WITHOUT benefit? Is your stomach ruined from drugs and your money wasted? Are you tired of trying useless remedies? Then come to me. l have positive and cer- tain cure for you in
 You put it 2n when you go to bed and sleep peacefully under the influence of it's warming. vitalizing power You awake full of ambition, with healthy desire to tackle your days work. Each day you gain new life from it, and soon begin 10 Feel yourself man among men. Each symptom of your trouble gradually dis appears, strength takes the place of weakness and your life is made happy by the restoration of your old health and vigor
 511h Frederick Street, San Francisco. Cal.
 May s, 1902. DIR. M. A. McLAUGHBIN-Dea Sir: Over year ago I purchased one of your Belts, having suffered for years previous to that from rheumatism. indigestion and nervousness, and for which 1 had tried doctors and medicines without number without obtaining the slightest relief After wearing your Belt but a short time I began to see an improvement, and it was not long before every symptom of my old trouble had disappeared. I take pleasure in recommending the Belt when ever opportunity presents itself. l am eighty-one years old have a good appe- since wearing your wonderful Belt. Yours respectfully. C.. E. BRINTAN. Call and see what a fine piece of mech anism it is and what power it has. If you can't call send for my book about it, free if you send this ad.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
FANCY GJODS

Raffea and reeds for Indian baskets; stamping for burnt work a speciality. Mrs. w. w. Hill, South Second street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
Winter Game Season Opens Today
 QUAIL, DUCKS
 AND GEESE. Lots of Game This year.

 in  
  tn ouro In of loading  fol rent
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

The Carroll brothers. the celebrated eastern trick cyclists. are giving per formances on First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

These are the prices that make 'em dizzy And crowd the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
COMING IN
 LOTS OF New Goods

New fat family mackerel, each. .121sc New Scotch oats, pkg...............15c .15c New Cooks fiaked rice, pkg. ........ .25c New Force" pkg. .15c New Grape Nuts, pkg. ..15c New New York Cream cheese. lb.. .25c New corn, can..... LUG New tomatoes, can. .1Oc New cove oysters Every good can. .121zc New red salmon, can.. .1214c New ginger snaps. lb..............1 121sc New Kansas flour Every besD .....$1.65 New "Ankola" Mocha ard Java cof-
 fee (Acme of Perfection) ..,...33 1-Sc New evaporated raspberries. Ib.....4Oc New green gage plums, cans for 25c New Imported golden dates, lb...... .15c New California White Sage honey,
 New Snow Drift soda crackers. lb. .1Oc
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
AMONG AEN

Are ioa the Man You OuEhs to He { Arc You ns Strong ms You LOoks Or IihNe Ion 't raiS Nerves. FRi-inG or LoSt Nitnl Power. Waste of Strength
 NHricOccle. Poor Memory, Dull nnd stupid Feelings. Lost Ambition, WcnlS hack nnd General Breaking Down
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 TALKS OF THE TRUSTS

CContinued from First Page.)
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

Have your piano tuned by Paul Nor gan.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15
Dr. M. 6. Mclaughlin

129 s. Spring street, Les Angeles
Arizona republican., 1902-10-15

that a consolidated scheme of produc-
 tion might lead to commerce, or might indirectly or remotely affect commerce. but did not for that reason invoke the federal power over commerce.: and the illustration from the converse of the is significant on the point just Sto
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-28
PATRICK-RICE MURDER TRIAL.
Jones the Valet Still on the Witness
stand.

New York, February 25.-The sixth
week OF the trial of Albert T. Patrica
for the murder of William Marsh Rice
was begun today, Charles J. Jones. the
valet of Mr.. Rice, continuing his teS-
timony. When court adjourned Friday
Jones was Identifying papers and let
tiers found among Rice's effects when
the police took charge Of his apart
ment, and this line Of examination was
continued today. Jones said he had
shown all the papers to Patrick prior
10 the death oil Mr.. Rice.
Assistant District Attorney Osborne
made an attempt to place in evidence
check ook of Mr.. Rice to show GER
tain blank stubbS, in confederation of
Jones testimony that he had given
Patrick blank checks. The defense OBJ
iected and the recorder refused to al
NIT the check books. Jones then be-
gan to repeat the talks he had with
Patrick prior to the making of the 1900
will. He said Patrick had told him
some persons would have to be left out
of the will. especially Jones and DR..
Carry. but hat he. Patrick. would pro-
vide for them.
Robert M. Moore. of counsel for the
defense. objected to Jones telling what
occurred between Patrick and their
joint counsel at the time of Jones ar
raignment. on the ground that the con
v~ersation between counse n client
was privileged. Argument on the OBJ
lection was still in progress when re-
cess was announced.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-28

The British schooner Benefit. Captain
Faulkner. arrived in port yesterday
from Havana
Captain Faulkner reports that he had
a very rough passage. owing to almost
continuous stormy weather during the
entire voyag He also reports that
at 2 d. m. February 18th. Edward
Wheaton. a sailor on his ship. went
forward on the bowsprit and fell over
board and was drowned. AT the time
the win was blowing very hard and
a heavy sea was running but he lower-
ed a boat and made every effort TO
pick up the unfortunate man. For
some time after the man went over
board he could be seen from the deck
on the crest of the waves as the schoon
er would ride up and down on the swell
The men in the life boat could mo- see
him, however. and though they made a
desperate effort to reach the man they
could not dc so. In despair, the man
was swallowed up by the sea.
The men on board were exceedingly
sorry to loose their fellow seaman, and
Captain Faulkner says he especially
regrets Mr.. Wheaton's drowning,
as they hailed from the same city n
were neighbors and friends. Out of re-
spect to his memory. Captain Faulkner
came into port flying his flag at half
mast.
Mr.. Wheaton was from Hartsport,
Nova Scotia. and after Captain Faux
ner arrived in port he sent a telegram
to the relatives of the drowned man.
informing them Of his sad fate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-02-28
AT THE EXPOSITION.
Indiana Day Yesterday-Daughters
of the American Revolution Day
Today.

Charleston, S. c.. February 26.-Gov-
ernor Dublin and staff, of Indiana
celebrated Indiana day in the PENN
sylvania building at the exposition to-
day and were entertained at luncheon
In the woman's building. They visited
the midway and the court Of palaces
and were enthusiastic in their com
ments on the exposition. A visit to
Fort Sumter and other historic points
in the harbor was keenly enjoyed. To-
night they left here for home via
Asheville, where they will spend a
day.
Daughters Of the American Revoiu-
ton day at the exposition will be csle-
brated by public exercises tomorrow
at the auditorium, when addresses will
be mad by Admiral Schley, Captain
Eobson n others. Mrs. c.. w. Fair
banks, president general of the ma
tional Daughters of the American
Revolution; Mrs. j. G. Burrows. a vice
president general and Mrs. Daniel
Manning arrived here today n will
take part in the ceremonies.
Admiral Schley will be welcomed on
his arrival tomorrow with an artillery
SALUTE by the local naval reserves,
formerly the Lafayette artillery who
volunteered in the Spanish-American
war.