davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05

if any of them should be injured or killed. the spirit Of revenge would lead them to other acts of violence in re- venge. The settlers are poor, and they will not suffer depreciation upon their meager crops, nor will they continue to look patiently upon the theft and kill ing of their stock. The Indians deny, of course. that they have been guilty of any unlawful acts. From time to time they have sent delegations in 10 Phoenix to ask protection from Cover nor Murphy and Governor Brodie. and have always protested that they asked merely to be let alone-that they had not. and would not injure the whites. And, as already stated, there can be no doubt that they prefer to be at peace and obey the laws. But in the face of the accumulated evidence it is not pos sible longer to doubt that some of them are living by stealing and making open depredations upon growing crops.
 One of these days somebody will be killed. and then bloodshed on q large scale is likely to ensue.
 The Indians should be removed. and removed at once. Misled, undoubtedly, by the reports of short-sighted inspect ors in the field, the department at Washington has sought to solve the difficulty by having congress set aside a legal reservation for these Indians at
 
 Knowledge Of conditions in this re- zion, the officials at Washington are not to be blamed for supposing that somehow the Indians would make a living if given land upon which to re- side. As q matter of fact, the plan of a reservation at Mcdowell is nonsense if Indians by the hundred are to re- main on the tract. A dozen or two could make a living, perhaps. The plan is in keeping with the stupid policy which the Indian bureau attempted to put in force last spring, when IL an nOunced that rations to the San Carlos Indians would be withdrawn. Had the protest of Governor Murphy not been heeueu tHen, an ApacHe outDredk Woulu have certainly followed. The official idea seems to be that an Indian will get along all right in Arizona if he only has land" It is not appreciated that land without water furnishes to the In- dian the surest means of starvation. Until water is provided for the agri cultural Indians of this territory the ration system must be maintained. And the only solution of the Mcdowell diff ficulty is to remove the Mohave Apaches to a reservation apart from the whites and there feed them at gov ernment expense.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Army Maneuve:s a
 Fort Riley)

Tn government sez We gess we better hold some Ormy Manoovers sos to keep out hans in now at we can't git nc more Practice in tn Flipeans. It went GO fer us to sit Rusty. fer they ain't no te.l!n' how soon anuther Wars eSoin t1 Brake cut. Wen git up q ser ies of sham Battles to be pulled off at Fort 'OI;eilly. We Sess while we're at 1t We mite a well invi.a th' N .shau.e Cards Of th' Staits iu an sho'. 'eHs scmc aCtule War Fair. I'll Citizen Solgery is all Rite. but they need some wcrkin' over. They ont tc be Tot at War ain't a Picnic Party where th' Gests goes around Arrade in Blew Cloea and Gold Braid. Wen give 'em a taste of what the Regiers had to go through in Cubia an tn Filipeens.
 Tn Nashnule Cards they was glad of chanst to manoover some. They sez this poradin' around cn the Foarth of July an at the County Fair was be- Ginnin' to Paul on 'em. That Kind of Military Life they sez gifts sos it ain't got no Excitement. They longs, they eez. fur tn Bore of the Cannons
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05

an tn Shreeks of tn Masquitory. It would be better they seZ if they could wade around in Bud an git their feet wet an heer tn Grones cf tn Dyin', but a Sham Battle is bettern no En- gagement a tall. They brushed their Uniforms an RepliZe to the Guverment at they is thankful to have a chanst to distinguish their selfs an at they'le be at Fort O'Reilly on September 29 on tn first Trane.
 "The War DeDal tTent 1T winks to it. self and sends word to th' Wether Burro to git some Wether in Readiness fer tn Manocver week. Tn Wether Euro asti what Style is wanted. Tn War Department RepliZe at if they could have wun day of Sunshine an Wun of TrCppicle rains fcllered by some Artic Wether, they thinks it would satisfy all tn tastes. They sez 'Tclds the last give us a March Rane storm at'll Dim tn Luster of the brass buttons an tin Henlets O; tn Citizen Solgery, tn Boasted Hoap of tn Ma shun Tn th' Our of PuIl."
 Tn Wether Burro sez This is purity short notis fer sich a Varyous AsoTt- nent. but I'll try to fill tn order if I haf tC Borry tn kind of q Climit you want.
 Tn Wether BuTrO called in all tn Indictment Wether f'm all over tn Uni ted States, an that was why it was de- liteful everywheres last week except fur ten miles around Fort O'Reilly.
 Tn Manoovers was started an tn first day tn Citizen Solgery sed was a Crate Suxess. Tn Amerrycans was tn mos Warlike People on Earth. War was q Natcherl Gift, they sez.
 Tn nex mornin' before Daylite it was rainin' in terrence. an tn Citizen Soigers sez they was sorry They wont be nuthin' dOin' today. A Reglar cum arCun' an told 'em to turn out fer tn Manoovers was to be Resoomed.
 Hell" sez the Nashnule Cards in s s'priZe: We can't ManoOver none in this Delyuge. Tn mud's Knee deep" Tn Regler scZ "Ii this WIZ actuIe War this Delyuge'd be here jist tn same Turn out quick
 Tn Citizen Solgers put in tn day Cussin' an Manooverin and when they wuz called out tn next mornin' it wuz freezin' cold. They kicks an sez they won't go. They sez this ain't no kind of q Wether fer any kind of Military Ope: ashuns except goin' into Winter Qual ters. We can't stop fer tn Wether" sez the Reglers; What if tn Nsshun was in Purl?"
 ''Whet ii it was?" Replize the Citi- zen Solgery; we wouldn't give a Dam. \ Ea"huu with this kind of Climnt Noiidn't br worth fitil' fer We're a soia' home
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
A Grave Situation

There was never good reason, per haps, to expect that the conference called by President Roosevelt would result in settlement of the Pennsyl- vania coal strike. Nevertheless, there is profound disappointment throughout the country. It was hoped that MT. Roosevelt speaking unofiicially but as the chief citizen of the land. would be ators to come to an agreement. but it was soon apparent after the operators and the officers of the miners union met that no agreement was in sight. So far. therefore. as immediate results were concerned. the events of the day pointed to no beneficial effect what ever. It remains to be seen whether in q secondary way any good will re- suit. One thing is clear: the sentl- ment of the public is overwhelmingly in favor O; a friendly consideration of the claims of union labor so long as the situation is not complicated by lawless- ness and lack Of regard for the rights and lives of non union laborers; and if nothing were involved but the ab- straCt question of recognition" of the miners union. the operators would find the American people almost solidly against them. As it is, the discontent and suffering which will be caused by a fuel famine will find expression in criticism of the operators and the min CTS, without regard to the merits Of either side of the controversy
 In the aspect now presented. the in terests of the coal consumer become before the advent of cold weather hard ship and suffering indescribable will ensue. In all the history Of labor trou- bles in America the outcome of no crisis has been fraught with cCnse- uuences of such gravity as the country now faces. The great Debs railroad strike and it's resulting riots in the final analysis involved only the ques- ton of the laws supremacy over an archy-the rights Of the strikers were necessarily overlooked in the urgency of maintaining law and order. The convenience and comfort of the public were threatened by the cessation Of railway traffic for time. but the lives O, the people of entire cities and states were not placed in peril, as they will be Sf there is no coal supply this win ter. But, serious as the situation now is. it seems absurd to suppose that American common sense and American justice can fail to settle the trouble on a basis that will be satisfactory and fair to all concerned.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05

At last one place has been found at which government by injunction" must stop. That place is the altar. C. M. DeLong. described in the dispatches as "a wealthy resident of Scranton, Pa.," objected to the marriage of his daughter to a Mr. Tewksbury. and ob- tained an injunction from the court requiring Tewksbury to refrain from a marriage with the DeLcng girl. In- stead of obeying citation to appear and show cause why the temporary in- nent, Tewksbury married the girl. And that's the whole story.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
Phoenix Precinct Ticket
Tn. Trouble at Mcdowell

All reports indicate that unless the government does something soon, and that on practical lines. to settle the long standing troubles at Camp Mo DoweH. violence may be looked for as the logical outcome of the friction be- tween the Indians and the white set tiers of that place. The most practical course would be to move the Indians back to the San Carlos reservation whence most of them have come; but for some reason the authorities at Washington appear to be looking for almost any other solution than the one which should readily occur to them as the most advisable. The difficulty ex- ists because whites and Indians have crowded into a locality in which there is but a very limited supply of water for irrigation, and agriculture offers the only means Of support in that re- zion.
 After the military post of Fort Me- DoweH was abandoned white settlers  began farming. Gradually their num- bers increased. until now there is q considerable settlement made up of good and peaoeable citizens. Alter the white men had established the settle ment. struggling Indians with their families cane in from time to time. and established camps. At first while there was some division among the set tiers as to the advisability of permit ting the Indians to remain, their pres ence was rather welcomed by those who found their services useful in the rougher ranch work.
 As time went on. the Indians fiocked in, in increasing numbers, most of them bearing permission from the Indian agent at San Carlos to leave that res ervation. They were peaceable Indians, of the MohGve-Apache tribe. and are not now naturally disposed to be quar- relsome. They are emi-civilized, and have a liking for the white race. They are farmers and stock raisers, after the shiftless fashion of agricultural In- dians. There is little in common be- tween them and the San Carlos and White Mountain ApGches, and at the San Carlos agency they were never sat isfed. They turned instinctively to Camp Mcdowell when permitted to leave San Carlos. because Mcdowell and vicinity had been their home in the old days, and had been the home O; their fathers before them. During the last year or two they have located at Camp Mcdowell in such increasing nUnho~~ that some 3CO of them are now in that district.
 There is nothing for them to do, and no way for them to make a living. These is not enough water available to suppl. the needs of the white farmers. Without means of support. these h. dlans are doing what white people of the same grade cf intelligence and civ iliZation would do-they are resorting to thievery. They believe that the white race owes them q living. or at least an opportunity to make a living. and to begin with they have no fine sense of property rights. They are not likely to initiate acts of violence, but
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
Future Production of Gold

Future Production of Gold
 In the opinion Of Mir George H. Rob- erts, directcr of the mint, the high tide of the worlds gold production has not yet been reached. He estimates that the output of the Transvaal mines this year will probably be about $35, 900. GOO, and it may be expected to increase as laborers can be obtained until it reaches and perhaps even exceeds the rate of production maintained when the war broke out, which was about $1O0 .OO0 a year. Although the pro- ductiCn of the United States declined slightly last year. and falling off is reported this year from the Klondike. there is so much capital going into mining enterprises, and there are so many new fields of substantial promise, that Mr. Roberts considers there is reason to expect a larger production from North America than it has yet given. The world s output this year, according to his estimate, will probably reach $500, ,000. coo, and may be expected to rise soon to S$5O, coo. 900 and probably to s4OO GOO, ,OOO
 Mir. Robert points out that there is only enc period in recent times which is comparable to that upon which We are beginning, viz, the ten years from 1850 to 1860. The first effect of the combined output of California and Au- stralia was to increase the reserves of the English and European banks. and lower the rate of interest MT. Glad stone, who was then chancellor of the exchequer, was so impressed with the idea that money was to be permanently cheaper that he advised steps to reduce the rate upon the consols. Various influences. however, coincided about that time to counteract the influence of the new gold. There was a great revival of trade, no. doubt stimulated by the low interest rates and by the activity in ship building and other in- dustries directly affected by the gold fields. Then came the era of capital investment in India and the transfer of immense sums to finance the buiId- ing of railways, etc, in that country. The new gold went to the French mint and was exchanged in the circulation Tor silver and the latter exported to India in enormous amounts. From 1855 to 1865 these exports more than offset the total production of gold in the United States, and this minimized nf ha ;,, monetary centers. This movement was not foreseen by Chevalier, the French economist, when he advised the de- monetization of gold. The Crimean war was another influence, as it occa- stoned the movement Of immense sums by the governments of England and France to eastern Europe and their distribution there
 The total stock C: gold in the world in monetary use is estimated by Mr Roberts at about 5000. .OOO, 900. but he thinks the total amount actually held as bank reserves is only about $2. .OOO.- 100000. The relation of the new SUD- plies to the bank reserves is obviously NhS thiiiS lO ue CoulueItu, ana more particularly the ordinary surplus in the reserves. The regular channels of cir culation are already supplied, and in this country trade is already as active as 1t can conceivably be. When every man is at work you cannot stimulate industry further. You can only put up prices. A large proportion of the new
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
MOTHERS

Who would keep their children in good health should watch fer the first symp- toms Of worms. and remove them with Whites Cream Nermifuge. IL is the children's best to:ic. It gets digestion at work, so that their food does them good, and they grow up healthy and strong. 25c at E.voy & Hulett's, drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05

For some days q report has been in circulation that a complete message has been received by the Marconi sta ton at Tablehead. Cape Breton. from Cornwall England. The Marc oni off cials refuse to confirm or deny the re- pert. If the statement is correct, it marks the triumph of wireless teleg- raphy across the Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
HIS REASON.

Why do you want tu ga back" his friends asked him. ito q desolate re- sion where you have suffered such ter- rible hardshipe?"
 The frcstbtten face of the Arctic ex- Plorer flushed q deeper red with en- thusiasm.
 Because" he said, when I am up there l can use train oil for heating and lighting. live on walrus meat and snap my fingers at the trusts. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
4.4.+.s..s44..s4..t..t.s..I.4..
CURRENT COMMENT
'sEE.'g.' V '.-r.1 r-5.-E-f.F.F.E+EE.t..EF
 The Colorado Campaign

The republicans are making this campaign with a new spirit. Sure to win. confident of the result, they are giving no, thought to the possibility of defeat. Yet they are not unmindful of the strength of the enemy. The very
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05

The regular, paid circulation Of The Republican is larger than the circula- tion of all the democratic papers in Arizona, combined.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05

You are in my pew" said MT. Up- john stifiiy.
 Then I am sitting in the seat of the scornful," replied the stranger, getting out of it with alaCrity and taking a scat further back in the cAurch-Cas- soils Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05

Those who have grievances against the disbanded suit club" can be re- lied upon to press them.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05

You can't tell whether she is wearing natures hustle or some other kind by the way she sits down.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box 25c
Arizona republican., 1902-10-05

The following advertisement ap- peared last month in the Vienna Neue FFeie Presse: Princess, young. beau iful. fond of q gay life, is driven to lcok for a husband by these means. ewing to the solitude of her life in the country. Only very rich candidates need apply. Apply to 16679, at the of flee of this paper.''
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-16
sfal Simfjorocn lnffes?

9imiiorben er Tom befierot noeet al
en- Rsper. tSoert gar to8er ben SorO
al De Iuoe StrGfninger Iangs Sreo'
berne. ina OF De itore. 8rT5rige enBt
bIiner minore % minbre. 3e Tru9t'
bore SoIme, iom euer5 alto bar 8loet
tort o. pprbifuI0t S%suobptte, ooet'
ItpaeS eiterbaanben meo Sono, 'aa DC
bIiper ooISe % ufru8t6are; bet!
hpmmer bcu lssrepne 1oro op / Setl'
Isbet pao mango Stebcr, iou man meo
tor 9~etoitning ioeIis maa boIoe
Wubtermoifinen i8ar8.
GSor en- lib iiben bleO ser neoiat ct
llbuulg, Der IfuIoe iormo1 Staten I'll
at aisre noget ior at LGmme 6loroens
g6claggelier. 9ette llopaIg bar
fooct en- oirfiom Ststte Snsenier,
OberitIsitnant Sorier, oet er me8et
irteresieret / saser % efter omiat'
ten5e un6et'sgeIier MI 'r'mIPg8er ct
groieft. Ger ifaI tunne b,loe ct abiOIltt
iiffert 8Prn mob iremtlol5e GoelGB'
gelier.
Oberitlsitnanten mener. at Der MI
lRgaes en- 9Pmning peo SoberiurO
en- Sanfe, iom 10 iOrsprigt oite
bar uGret iremiat -. % oenne GPm.
ming iful6e funne operIls6,1gisre Sst'
berne. glcp Der onIn8t II ETmnin5
pc sSeSeriunb. oil efter Oberitlsit.
nant Saniens Werirg belle apItert
ianbe til. os berpeo onnreoes Der Ct
naturIigt Bern for belle apiten. &c.
tur!igpis oil ogian l~pborsnfanaI n
tiIitoppes, % 2imiioroena 9etponinJ
ION 8iernemennasIeS ira antteglt
iii 9eiterbau oermeo ophere; men re,
beiet er bette noget minore oRientligt,
itet 5iorSen iom 8jernemsnrgsleo
fur berpttes al Smaaiartsier, % Oct
tiImeo fun al en- minSrc Tel. GenHe
getpSriHs ian beriOr let operour0e.
res.
SSSeriunSbRmnirgen iii tiaigem2O
meofere. al 2itersfiferlct oil ophsre,
Sa 9anSet eiter en- ianoon GRmninss
Spisrelie bIiper for tibet ialtboIoist,
men til @iensiGlS iorubiPttcr man,
at Oct sprige 5iifert, iRrIig SiIhe.
fritsriet. ptI tage itRrtt Cpioirg. Oct
er Hemlis en- aienSssicrning at iiber
Observation-Disclosures aabniHg err Siife'
riet aaaet meset tiIbage, boilfet man
tilifriper ben iterfe Strsm, Der MI
saar siennem 5iorSeR.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-16

Otter afipneeIien al en- 3ontatc
taIte 8ebei:1 eetatsraoo Coos, ION
frembGpeoe gritebS 9etpbnir9 for
RetSpibenifaben label for Gnrmarf
iom BET sprige Roroen.
Gerefier tolte RrofeSior Sogerup.
Som ben norife &etspibenitob er Ell
8rcn al ben banife - ptre0e ban -
regner ri Rorbm9rb ErIteb iom Dor
HetspioenifobS 8runblGgger. Or
itebS arbei0c fom belle Rorben tiIso.
De. Gerfor forerer iaaoeI NorbnPr.
bene iom Soeniferne Zig meo Sam
iferre ON at bpIbe bam.
Otter GaIen neoIogbe 8roi. Sagc'
rup en- 2aurbprfrans pao WinoeS'
mPrfet.
observation-disclosures Coos opIPite p;
telegram ira Iroiesior aid)ebou8 %
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sohs. @erg, Sri
I~tiania, bpori Oisie betIase6e, life at
funne pore tiIItebc % ierbte Tar'
morfs Suriiter ca Gormarf& Sooeo'
'tob lin 2pfsnIttIng, betegnenoe Gr.
Iteo iom ben banife % norife &ctSot'
0enifob8 SeroS.
Otter af~iIeringen LOB aon8 Sri
titan ioreitiae Ior Jig ben eneite til
Itebeuprenoe SIGgtnins al 2riteo, en-
norif Yrpit peo Ropn gul, Der / An'
Ieonins al Ssitioeli9beoen bar fom'
men neb fra 0oroc meN lin SuItru.
8aitor @un err en- Ssn al EriteeerneS
SsIter, % Den MI samIe Mano meo
fine itore, ifnrptifnar,e 8rRf % Il:
prpproige Sslohaar, ser fleo NED ooPr
hans 1roffefrnoe, iparc0e ganIte ri
Sc IoreItiuinger, mar banner it8 ON
Wrnbere ira ben 2rite0sO eblenit)Io'
gerife 8rets.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-16

eUlb,n. Watuu.. .. g,ptbr. lslG.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-16
Sra Uoree.
Sctersbalsifosene ipIet. - gGlbist
Iflag ! Hriien.
Sra 8Hao "a Bp.

"gerbens Sang" ffriper: Bore
29iere bill iiffert enbnu minbes. at
Storipefulonten 8. 6. 9jerfe / lin
Sib tiIbso BEN norife Stat of fiebe
De iaafalbte S9tersoaIsifoge for en-
Gum at 100000 aroner. Stor,
tinget behaubIeSc SiIbiibet paa en-
meget FORFEIT Waaoe, ibet Oct uben
oibere benlaabe Sagen.
.. 6. 9ierfe bar eiet biSie Sfoae
| l9ngere Sib. 5 1895 sif be oper
til ct aftieieIifab meb BAN iom SO.
beoirteresient. aapitaIen Isb paa
$4,000 8roner, forbelt pan 10 Ifti.
er. gierfe %beponerte fine aftier on
noale SbIigationer / Sfoaene / Gel.
freoerebanfen og Sanbelsbanfen iom
Sifferheo for 9aon. Sa bans 80
fom unber Sfifterettens 9ebanoling,
blep Der giort lere Sorisg paa at
fau Sfoaene IoIgt. Se blep ,lbbuot
for $4,000 9roner, blanSt anbet til
Staten. Sfogoireftsren, Tom bar
befaret Dem. fanbt imiblertib. Of oe
for Oct Sffentliae bapbe en- SProi al
fur 10000, bsiit $4,000 8roner.
: bisie Oaoe bar enoelia 9elfre.
berebanfens afptflingsfcmite me6
Samtpffe fra 8eItprer / 9jerfes 80,
abnofat s. R. 9uaae og fra San.
belsbanfen iolat Sfoaene til Soer.
retsioafsrer Sobs. =. 9rultn for
$4,000 Sroner, - en- S%ppen6eoel al
ben Gum, iom 9ierfe forIanate al
Stoten.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-16
IurbrnrSiaacu | 8etcbpra.

Gen ior Worobrnno arrcIt1reoe 6ru
Inorce bIeU iorlcoen unocrfaitct
6orher. "a Iommercn Qtf Itertt
tho poa henoe. meSaop bun. at hun
for noQIe Mar ii0eu hdohc fcIt Iterfc
TriitcIier til %Io6oooiTtteIie; men
bun bapoc nItio oocrpunCt oi2ie. Sun
bar ct isrNcIiut @urnoowtSminoc
tnpttct til Ell Mbcbrono. ioct henoc8
Mor lob iio irbcbrTnoc Noren
baobe opret GIfobOIiit % al henoe8
ire 8reorc bar en- NIfohoIlit mems
Sc 10 andre bar iturmc. "a TTna.
ieISIr9enS llotnIcIie erSnu iff, cr
frroig, ubiatteS Sooen | II QoQe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-09-16
Ealnt Cub.

gaa qsriuusr ueh, at bet Cub. ION srussS III
Jarostru. o. paa Sp,tI' % Stnsbrammsr CT Iapst al
en- gloubtns al grUuts % ursHIst Sat % ttts al rsus
SuIeblaoe, ION glmiuesiqbso aRtasst. men 'ou bog
aiusr ben 'aHtns GfTstt cI 10 N tOfsr mssst msHous at
lap,. 7sr sr en- aHosH pVOailE GEttsL ioa osiaa
ults,t bppptat ,itsrtisHss. % bet sr Softstttrs TlaUs'
btt,ers. eanuittabsoSi ss dCrbaHbitrs 'pIosr p'ts
sIa,rrEt tsitu. % 'aalsbts stosr ben ianms ueissuet
ION be prisiHaLf. mGH Dc CT I.it asis uissmiEsr, bort
buoas, Stamp optr 5IassAoIi:R az ubrHbt atlaa
att 'aaeaaas GiIsrltSRrHIsL hols Dc bar Esrts ptI'
btsb fiar. S,H mats p~Oiisttsr Wapsbtttsr bar CT tHs'
iraosnbt @tferb al SsIDrtotisr al Tassouhtr, oa en-
ar pnola ErsDs pl o~psEhsulis TEN ON haas Barb
Zen taa b.isrtot Epiptufia. FIT "orbstst's. &c, tiup'
psIh. Sainsipss. atrpskEtt Sspalsssse % Dsa!ar.a,
Sseer % @9sntRgsr.