davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
WASHINGTON.

Hon. Michael Henry has been appointed
British Ambassador to succeed the lace
Lord rauntcfutc
Senior De ujedn has been made minister
NJ spain to the American government sue
cctding the UGkc DC ARGOS, who goes 10
the iegation AZ Brussels at his own request.
senator Cu. rrSon las stirred UP the ad'
mnlstration nightly hy serurins tho Woir
charges aud nn Investigation Is on to aud
out where ht got the paper.
An ctfort is to he made to at once bring
up the Philippines government BIZ In t1c
hausc aud to reconcile tho differences.
Mri.aurn Is to serve ont his term as sen.
ator before receiving his reward from tho
administration
II is clearly shown that the admintstro
tion will try tp cover MP General Wood :
cxtrAvnganccs IN Cuba
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

aud other American riders were prominent
IN other races American horses were not
prominent.
Nnlmm G whiueys Blue Girl wen
Queen az Grnycseud
wyeth won 0 good race at Harlem easily
beating Marcos and Inspector shea, the
Nuner Is \ derby entry.
Farnday, Jr. az 80 TO T. surprised the
hcttors nj Latonia only two faNoritcs
won
South Breeze was tho only fsyorite 20
win AZ the Fah Grounds lordAu won hi,
hrst for many moons,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

tlon. 1t was said that several women and
boys and one helpless cripple received blows
from the batonS of the police III"
streets through which the cavncade pass d
had become by noon a perfect muelstrom
Of excited humanity The slow. persistent
progress of the meat wagons was a goad
Il the temper of the crowd. Patrol wagons
we're kept busy rushing to the various yIck
ups with prisoners ambulances hurried to
the nearest hospitals where heads could be
sewed up, bur never did the strikers and
their sympathizers lessen their resistance.
The sight Of new arrests and newly cracked
They took the presence Of the immense
caravan, a difficult thing to move under
any circumstances through down town dis.
tricts, as a challenge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
Hoods Jdrsdpdriita
and Pills

Eradicate it, positively and absolute
~, This statement is based on the
thousands of permanent cures these
medicines have wrought.
my daughter had scrofula. with eleven
sores on her neck and about her ears. Hoods
sarsaparila was highly recommended and
she took II ana was cured. She is now In
good health" Mas. ). h. JONES, Parker
City, Ind. y
Moods SarsapariIIa promises to
ouro and keeps tho promise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
HANNA MAY ARBrrRArr

washington. June 4,-Prcsldcnt Roosar.,,
spent some time this afternoon consIdor,ns
the proposition Of the New York ho.na -
traae and transportation. that ba .nna,n. oi
s1mmi s.; 70 investigate the strIIs 's 9,,u
tim y tba af stnInrsciiS district It is m
me esldsnt will look 10 Sepotorp lWun n
TO underiase the task Of arhitration na"na
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
Red River sal Rising.

TexArkana, Texas, June t,--Red river AZ
this point rose six inches today, the force
coming from Little river. which coniuences
hv the gauge above Little river, shows the
water on stand The actual danger ~
an overflow is past, although Little river
is out OF It's banks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
tomatoes shlpped from Naoogdoohes

Nacogdoches, Texas, juno 4, The nrst
car ot tomatoes from this point was shipped
yesterday evening, The car contained oi2
crates, which brought the producers 81. 10
per crate { o. h. here; total FOR the car
Slooa2N- Two more cars are helng loaded
today and will 80 out tonight shipments
VIII continue NTH from two 10 ave ears
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
THE PHILIPPINES BILL.
Cooper Believes It Can Sc Put Through
the House.
Especial to The Post)

TNIIVNINI 70 nv 7 VNI.I
Washington, June 4.-Chairman Cooper
81 the house committee on iusular affairs
viii make an EFFORT 10 get the Philippines
government hill before the house about a
week from next Monday. He thinks that
the majority bills Of tho house and senate
max he reeeneled Ivy that time aud that
the argument on the measure need no, con
sumo moro than week. There Is. ot
course, no doubt as 10 It's ultimate passage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
HOUSTON.

The street car company seeks ten-ycar
extension Of its franchise.
Reasons why the Milan street sIphon
failed TO act and steps taken to remedy
the defects
Tho Alumni association gave Its annual
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
TEXAS

The ruin d'Nri't 'nhgr'sNl"nal 'onV'n'
non WI meet 'odHF NJ NnNnhachl'
JuHse HNShn condition Is hopetW.
Five nns'nrS" honSrs were burned /"
'l"npNieod AZ loss OF about S2N"n
HoVCrnor Savers Is reported 10 lac much
fclirr
Ihc court OF rEmlnaI oppcal~ Alarmed the
death penalty " Vicente Snuccdo, rapst
= ieNos 'n'h did mo'h toward receiving
'ommnf"ll'h i'r "a colorado muPuofor'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
M'LAURlN's REWARD
The Republicans Are letting n'p y
His Own Way

INVtCIaI To IN. 4, !, ~
Washington, June 4.-Whie "A
practically certain that the presiasa'e ~
appoint Senator McLanrin O. s ,es tlslrs
lima to the vacancy on the e oul,. y vii pa
1t is believed that the nomin I'M. Satcrs b,
he sent TO the senate until lus' wtI,sfa
close Of the present session ~ nd ps
1t seems. Is DESTROYS OF serving . y. ~
ent capacity until congress "a susdy n
and baggage. the republicans are ITrss,n Issa !
i is made. will be direct rewa1sa u MT
LaGr'n's desertion to the domlnan. -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
POLICE LOST THEIR HEADS

The cavalcade had scarcely broken
through the coal wagons on Fifth avenue
when a serious blockade followed 4 few
yards further south on Madison avenue A
number Of vehicles. driven by men, pre-
sumnbly in league with tho strikers, had
broken the street and tied up the car lines
running through the intersection. In tne
Jam WAS an omnibus loaded with boys The
taaS climbed out Of their vehicle only to
meet INC rushing police and many of them
were dubbed to chorus OF shame" from
me spectators. Occasionally bottles and
stones were thrown from windows, but gen.
eF65,F r fnIseE MT innocent bystanders
Monroe streets, the first shot Of the day
was hred and it gave rise TO a rcport that
o o9e ponce had fired upon the mob An
standing on FIRE escape ladder. Th< offf..
nhaolc to reach his assaiant any other wsr
drew his revolver and fired two shots. The
man man. escaped. The shooting created great
OF the day was tn progress
concerning reports Of Innocent persons
9 9oIhs c'4 h Mayor Harrison said he
,hSsc are nS no fG ni"ns hut rem9rksd that
personal safety will not keep people on
Ire streets where meat wagons arc NOV.
ing, lit SAID the mayor, no proclamation Of
Behind '" closc tps% Go6 Tond do any good
tumult representatives Of tho biz nocEing
houses were holding conferencn dnrn
s"Wh u Is said which is to determine the
A. SO, t'ement or continuance Of fine sfrikn
me conference Is to decide upon wbot
S Scrms the packers viii agree to settle tie
~ nrt, or me strike and their conditions
ment IN the direction Of effective s scTIS
iInent OF the strike. and within tWentv
iHur norrS the packers expect To he rnodv
10 issue their statement ~ ~ e'''
FIRST VICTORY FOR THE STRIKERS
The strike Of the drivers for the ten
state street department stores was se,t,ed
at conference held this afternoon and tnn
men, 1900 in all returned n WON,
The demands of the mon in ror,ra q.
wages was granted and the stores arrosS
not 10 discriminate against union ,nen ona
required. anu caps where
The men returned to work TODAY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
RAILROADS.

The Dallas, Cleburne and Southwestern
is TO he built from Cleburnc nifty miles to
connection with the Katy.
The Frisco IS TO build a new outlet to the
northwest from sherman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
Especial to The Pos,

Washineton. June 4.-The ssI.r,a.
as fooS sa a,ee Gsi, una win be increased
$500 e $500; New Braunfcls Sits ana from
10 sieoo' Russ' from $500 to slao Sn Sisoo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
Cotton Exchange and Progressive Union Will
Ever Remember Courtesies Received.

of
following
OF
ot
possible
n
Resolved ra the heartfelt thanks OF the people New Orleans
Hester
xchan
Union Special
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
MIR. Kruaer v.,v m

brusseis' June "A dispatch re,s,v.a
mere from Utrecht says that Nv. Kruros =.
seriously lndisposed and confined ~ his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05

reception TO the graduating classes at tho
High school last night
Deeds passed under tho terms Of the rice
estate compromise Yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
FIRsT vtcroRY SOS
THE MINERS STRIKE
Inc President Expected to Apnoi,, I.
Commissioned ~

q. "aAeSos.re' "a June 4-Moro engineers.
itmen ana pump runners obeyed the cali
hut in most nnsfS union and struck TODAY
sCrS were able to NIL the places Of p M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
SPORT

Mertln. the American Jockey on J tisb.
bins Ard Patrick won the EPSON Derby
without being challenged. Danny Mnher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
CONFIDENTIAL.

our condition you WI 80 a tser
portanee OF taking adrenss,s,It ne ~ ~
dSlsy' frs @aRe no charge e,
and and invite every one aitlictssa apIssInlns
write for symptom hlatks t eat taar
perfect method OF home
pondence conhdential .wAY. y.
j. NEWTON HAIH1"",esie, Itap
2iO Alamo Plaza. Ban
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
Jcrofula
1t is commonly inherited.

Few are entirely free from IL.
Pale, weak, puny children ara
afflicted with it in nine cases out OF
ten, and many adults suffer from it.
Common Indications are punches in
the neck, assesses, cutaneous erup-
lions, innamcd eyelids, sore ears,
ricketts,, oatarrh, wasting, and general
dahiIifv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
For twenty years have dsro,,ssss a N

70 the "
and treitn@s
Of diseases
cullar 10 =
/ have x
fectfd at
islnai "
date EST
Of trtiI@.|
which ~.
ina snf
resBndsa y
sr@h,s1
surrey w.
aIIridssl III
meht us.,.s
no resgSX
sOc n
sserlossssAr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-05
rHr rlrkEr NAMEn

For Secretary Of state, Alfred Schoe.
hovkn of Attica.
Auditor, James r. Riggs 81 sullivan
Treasurer Jerome Herd az Peru.
Clerk Of supreme Court, Adam Helm.
berger
Judge ~ supreme Court II. +, Howard
~ South BEND
The Ticket was completed with nomlnA.
lions for tho various miner offices
After hearing a number Of speeches from
delegates. all ~ whom pronhcsiod victory
At the polls in November. the convention
ndiNurncd
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
WHEN WOMEN ARE JURORS.
And What They Regard as a Meal
for RayenOus Hunger-Verdict
for the Defense

The time having come when women were
selected for jury service, il so happened
that twelve OF them were locked up for
many hours IN the jury room, and finally
they sent out word that they would have
to be provided with substantial luncheon
before they could continue their deliber.
atoms.
Unfortunately" said the Judge, there
is no fund upon which we can draw to fur.
nish this under the present circumstances
IF Your Honor Will permit" suggested
the attorney for the prosecution, I'VE will
be pleased TO provide the luncheon at our
own expense in order to expedite matters
somewhat"
The judge looked doubtful
IF Your Honor will give the same privi.
lege TO US announced the attorney for the
defense, I'VE will interpose no objection" +"
That seems to be fair" said the Judge,
after thoughtful pause. Gentlemen, in
order that the women may not suffer and
that the ends Of justice shall not be sub
verted, you may each send in luncheon. :"
Immediately two councils of war were
held
'Ravenously hungry" +" said the attorney
for the prosecution repeating the words of
NtiN AAA-~NeAtfN NAtAe AaAA NaAAE AA0nA tue jury
room. Well, we must not stint them; we
must see that they have a good hearty
luncheon - something that will satisfy
them"
"A substantial luncheon, " said the attor-
uey for the defense, also quoting from the
message. Surely some among us have
had enough experience with women to
know what that means"
Thus 1t happened that shortly thereafter
various large trays were carried into the
jury room and the contents exposed TO
view. With the compliments of the prose
cution came a hearty meal, excelleutly
cooked. There we're meat and vegetables
and entrees, a pudding and coffee, and
plenty of everything. It was a repast that
would have gladdened the heart Of a fam
ishiug man. On the other hand, there
came with the compliments of the defense
only BIT Of salad some fruit. bon bons,
ices and chocolate.
For moment there was silence
Perhaps" said the forewomau at last,
we'd better take one more ballot before
luncheon"
oh yes, indeed, chimed in the others;
such delicacy and thoughtfuiness and wis
dom-oh, we must vote right away
And the verdict was for the defense.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
To President Roosevelt.

SR-Are you aware Of the injustice that
viii be doue to the clerks that have taken
an examination by spreading the mantle of
Civil Service over the temporary clerks in
the executive departments?
Are you aware that by so doing it will
help to swell the already too numerous
cases Of nepotism aud give a still larger
per centage of appointments to the states
and District of Columbia?
Do you think It will add to the standing
of the Civil Service2
Why not have these people take an ex-
animation the same as the others have had
to, even in the Census Office, and apportion
them among the states and territories
where they belong?
Will not that be step towards doing
away entirely with the Civil Service? For
if the places can be filed in that way what
chance does person stand that has taken
an examination
II is too well known that It was only a
pretext when those people were put in and
a fraud in keeping them In.
CIVIL SERVICE.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
No Mud TO Throw.

Editor Sunday Globe.
I am a reader of the SUNDAY GLOBE and
would like to say through your columns
that have been an old employe Of St.
Elizabeth aud resigned my position, and
for the benefit of my friends I would like to
state that have no mud to throw at the
superintendent or the hospital Yours,
T. Z. REARDON.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16

secrecy, but have whispered mysteriously
about a strange time-worn paper handed by
Lopez to Strauboe aud found by the latter
recently in an old trunk.
No matter how far the heavy casks and
chests Of gold may have sunk into the sand
land LATTE was too intelligent man to
bury them ia soft spot"-they intend TO
go after them when the precise spot has
been once ascertaiued
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16

The Cincinnati Enquirer is the only five
cent newspaper IN the country worth the
nickel. This may be the result Of early
prejudice on our part, but we still read Il
for the important current news Of the day.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-16
AARON BURR
In Adversely He Did Not Neg
lect His Love Making.
THE FIRST lMPERIALIsT

Whose Magnificent scheme of Em-
pire Ruined Blennerhasset aud
Numerous Others of Rank and FOR
tune-NO other Man Loved SO
Many Women at Once-Interesting
Notes and Extracts.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

s- ] iS-rr and vouchers that orc rcea. ..tr. iI ;ls. ,fi.t ,f th. c...a. which i. lal rvE @Aa E-e, accounting o. -Ns.-ti.iI- u.r,t.5 @-ita 'laills @c- z-ii-i.i-A -f tH T2-1lri.. s..-k cf the ai 5-:..;.! I-li.-.. r5e company and ti-. =uora ,Gaut -s.ti .:s and tiausie!s ,f .he rr~i.9.l'. .54"l ;o t-4' <ma}l.=, f....1 nj ta-lz- jEaf has h.al a--d i. ga- a.-GUst sa sh- business I'co:as=or Ce g. -t. Fr 3dVtH 9" .n ariGila' and present c.:-cVuyr. wants tu kaou 0s.-.l. ......s-. ..rs.j 5; .cat.r t'latz may d-- l:r-r a re.-!.,..::.. -.-,t.sr ou tn, v.it- r.=-s -t,iJ s.u.a ..+ G.-ation. ,.ei.1 VIII E.. vt- tatarcs,ia2. T.:. e --r fsis..'- "". ,-I-ts.-jl.- e...tiu- tc..t ~-1atn. F. ia the richest e.a. .lr ,Ae ,-elll. uai --,csi i,tir- Jn. Actors. .a-.-- --iil:s f,"ckrfrll.la. .,.ulG@. -r ..V o.'s. and uensl. who ;=suo,a t1
 .a. ,a- facts atcut inc United Eer-, .r. -.t- assert that lhe ol bodies a.t r'a :er.i js h. 3.r-. 3r t-,.. f.'sa-2Hd l.-l and th. a~ee3t" inrG ,-t.. e.. E-H,,r aI-ui'ti-- "' c.,.u-. ias-s -1.at... H'o. r:.ch 5ei.. .G- plains .'c..+.a9 ;'ijra's tu-.1 s' -lr' ,Ht"." cs,-h from tns ..:,'al int-'.j Ea-..'.r ,-atp:uy fer hi. --o,:e+ .i"-. ast m"% s..-J :. ,hr real e:sli >.tirH -t t.. ui2steliao- lar.e tha, u.s !..'f t... cope f-c n7.Ilz-t iH 3 s.aJe Of u....t"in'1 tar E.. !"-, ts.3 years.
 "i have .eell. that the devil i- Is@ese..- i.i ta's n,e-,ia@ taday. sai1 IHe I2lfistar.
 .->ta,a,'' cried ~n oiI hra,hsr from d fa4. c..-...1. ..lou >. got Hiu ia clos rir1 NHere h. come from. '-Atlanta Coordination.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
THEY SHOOK HANDS
The Former and Present Preseason of
 the Ar;zjna Gazette.

Il is not forgotten that some tim go when Coio3al N. l.. NCCord. H.. .c1ln,v owner Of the Arizons Gazette !. 5s io Washington and had his back turned. samuel F. Webb Hfted th"
 .psr and rl@ut and concealed it. IL -as thought there would be d stormy .ma when Coicacl 2lcC3rd returned. .aa when t"a ei.iza1s of Phoani-- arre5 that n- was oa his way. many f the more timorous ones puc aA rub
 r batas so that their fset would not -.t v.,t e-ith thc blood which it was eN-
 et-I that lir. Webb and Colonel ,icvord would spill Colonel McCord eae le.n hnre nov, d week and left on .-etura7. uiEct to attend h his duties
 i-ai5od States marshal Those Wao
 .rs locking for trouble have taken off taeit rubber h.ete and are wearing OX-
 .rG i-s nr slippers.
 T. ,r ting between Colalal McCord .i,3 lis successor vas entirely friendly. .sou.u Hr. " an W&s slightly arpre
 -rsIvr. The ,a1oael approached him + 5hJ ee~ial manner which has dis -incG+.haj him and hasiug shaken his EaaJ ja an .su-iv0 way almost barG-.-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
TREADW Ill VS. CLARK
of United Verde Litigation
 n New York.

Nearly aN tra .l1o. P siGeats of -tr,- :.ai.a a..e 4sore rr less familiar vi.. ;a- ..ar.-. z. afTa--aees oet.vson Ssaat1r cIa.s and Prosa=-ar George i, Tread vsiI. Whii. thcE ore personally OF ri -adIy terms. preserving d sc,t oi ;'f alu.... p.ac.. their -ratjoas have ira- gu ujIy been in conflict so seria,:.i. sS |, ta.o.> them into tssai roa-- pIi.atiou- It will be Tan. Ill., bereI that solae time ago. per- har= T s-=-. -:r. TreaGWall hseuah. suit aa-fu@- 4i~. Clark for aa acc0uu. ing rela,5.. tc the United N..i.. fa which the .tafoss"r holds a minor ia- ;-r |, tt that Srit <-" York
 Tho ca~e "c g'r~aawrH asniusf tar United E-sr-a |c.rc. .-inl-E ,ampaa.
 o.- Atf-.ad tinted Verde Copper ..jl-- ms coiaplnv or W.-t Virginia. N. Z. ,'i;..-is and others .s now on tfe d"iiH call il-l of ,'art g. v E=., iaI5 -U"rrr'- court. o~rar. .iu-tic- T.IaN. u:esidio- in special teliu. s.nG v;u n- a~-ieue . fer t,i1l ae s"on as tue ease is reach g. This will b. dcuht!ess cur Q: tha most fe. -reetiae trials for tns hnslci.! world taat has evar occurred Senator Clark is quite busy with national It- fairs at Washington just noN. but will passiai. Had time u -spoud tn the Jt.,-- tecj1n m,rGatr ur th- court. ', :ich has been issued .-;i;irt his Co"- pauies &EG himself. and involves ,h- production il court of some four tons
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
or<- l..n N UIl.rI-< <lrol.1l

General l,ii1ha"H i..". who daiiu- ..li+hy.. hiu. If .a ,l... ranfa.!.r:lt.. +,-- vice ".,d i- nov. an tho regular army retired ,ias as d nri@adier g-nar'i. r- coptly ,rea, cu s- isit t9 West Nn2i li'. vail there g.. met an oii e"mf.a" in arms who's. r,c.p.i3a was somewhat fri"id
 Well what's the matter" z3id Gen eg.I Lee.
 oh. nothing much" was the non c3mEittal reply
 "Thsrs is something vrons." per sis -d the general. "out with it. Wha' do you ,,art?" After being strenuously urged tha old conrade said.
 Well wan; to die at least half an ] hcur Iet.,. you d3. , want tn b" n I 5h, ..Aer world when you a!2iE- there, ] just t. h,@. what General Fuhli Elriy s.s4 t-.e h se.= .9 iu ;t riue uni i fo.n3. -\or ycr. \NsllG.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

ing on violence. congratulated him on his adrent into Arizona journalism
 2lr Webb in turn congratulated the golc1el upen th- deftness with which ne had landed the office of United States marshal Of Arizona, and he ex- pressed 2 hope that his own conduct would ba such that h. would never be brought into cc:Gict with tha colonel in his official capacity
 Nothing vas said by either party about tho future of the Gazette. but tae doubl- lock which has enclosed it for the last six weeks has not been re- duczl fl number and the guard has not been removed.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
RIFLE PRACTICE
Scores Made by Members of B. Co., N.
 G f.. Yesterday.

Tn members Of company. N G. A. have begun active rife practice, and wilt probably engage in target shooting one" each week at the practice grounds ol jho Tempe road near the cross cut canal. \ number of the menbeTs'Were cut yesterday and made the scores atvan below. which are certified to by th. official scorer. Corporal :. H. De Mund. Each contestant has ten shots oJ the target and the highest score at
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

each shor is five, or a possible ffty. Two of the shooters scored forty-two yesterday. The scores made at tn 215 yard range yesterday were as fol- loWs
 First Sergeant Jones. 3. ,, f. f. 4. ,. , ;. ,. i; total +2.
 Private J. r Goodrich, 3. }. ,. i, I. I. ]. 2. < ,: total z2.
 Private Ellsworth. ,, :. :, ,. I. ,. 1, ,. 1. 1: total, S7.
 Private Burger. ,, 3. 3. 3. ,. ,. 1, , . : total, 3G.
 Private J. B. Goodrich. 1. ,. 3. ,. ,. 3. 5. ?. 1, 1 total. 33.
 Corporal Hill. 3, f f, ,. ?. 3. ?. I. ,. ; total, 32. The scores made at the 5OO yard range were: First Sergeant Jones, 1, ,, ,. 3. 1. > ;. 9, i, 4: total, B.
 Private Ellsworth. ,, 3. 3. i, 4. ?. ;. ;, 1. 1: total, 37. Private Goodrich. 3. 3. 3. 2, I. 3. ,. 3. /, /: total, 33.
 THE SEASON APPROACHETH Soon the earth in summer outing VIII it's banners green be fouting,
 And once more Youthful earthlings will be shouting
 ''Wat's de score?"
 Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

"Eeeause { have to use fl in "e husi- ness. mum
 In your husi-c@s2
 "vss. mum. Yer sec. I'm rasin as g -lai.-ibi- ,@4mr! fer 8 tanp-ran. uniov. an G7.'i fire me if lest d. oriIliancy Of ua nose. ChicG@0 %eV=
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
No TIME TO MAKE ENEMIES.

Who was Diogenes. auyhov.e'' in a tub"
 Well il wou.d have nadz a lot a difference in the seEus fl i,e ha'l "e
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07

thc example of living in a hatA tub ' Washington Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-07
rU SWISS NECESSITY

IN hy don't you try 10 - { Iid-of that ,ai n,=-. my ioCr man."