davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

A DMINISTKAr,IkS NtrliCE. The subscriber
n hereby gives notice that he has been duly
appointed Administrator of the estate of
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, late of Belfast.
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands against the estate of said deceased are de-
sired to present the same for settlement, and all
indebted thereto are requested to make payment
Immediately. .ERBERT T. FIELD.
Belfast, December 8. 1902.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. rne subscriber hereby
u gives notice that she has been duly appoint
ed Executrlx of the last will and testament of
DANIEL X. THOMPSON, late of Stockton
Springs,
in the County of Waldo, deceased. and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands against the estate of said deceased are de-
sired to present the same for settlement, and all
indebted thereto are requested to make payment
Immediately. Able VI. THOMPSON.
Stockton Springs. De cember 8, 1902.
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

Extra Good Value in unds,.
An dozen Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Il. W
TV Vests and Pants, cheap al Jersey Rbs.
sd
2S dozen Ladies' Fleece Lined ya,,,
'N'' IN,
An dozen best quality Fleeced Iinsa,.
To Pants, good value at 5iyt ,i574 ~ Sesli d
Only..'.. ...-.'.......,.... MT tui
sol
case Gents Heavy Fleeeed shutssp and
Drawers...... :....... -........- .lp ia
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

All wool novelty goods, fifty cent quality, 2Qc
pest quality French Flannel, SQc
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18
FRED A. JOHNSON !
You'll Do Well Her

NEXT TWO WEEKS shall offer extraordi
you will remember This kind of bargaining DOM @
every day in the week. just it will be reshed evan
economical buyer. COME: AND SEE
The Republican journal., 1902-12-18

en- inch strictly all wool Suitings, mixed goods,
" blacks, blues, browns. greens. leds, good
values at one dollar and twenty-five cents
per yard, only =. -.....'.....'''"6 CSC.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

Manhattan and other copper mines now in operation in Pinal county. the great copper producers which already have made Clifton and Moreno, world famous; the Copper Queen at Bisbee and not a few other copper mines which have aided to make the reputation of Arizona as one of the most remarka ble copper regions in the world. will still be producing copper regularly. And in addition to them the scores of copper properties at present in course of development will have made names for themselves wherever copper mines are discussed.
 Were Senator Bard capable of look ing into the future, or in any direction except where his bosses tell him, he would see that, excluding copper anl gold, in the production of which ArI- zona is certain to take first place within few years. the territory has wealth of silver and lead, of iron and manganese of marble and onyx, which would be sufficient whereon to found commonwealth The distinguished statesman from Hueneme is also of the opinion that there is to be no further agricultural development in the terri tory. We'll. ten years from now, let Arizona be state or territory, there will be 50O,OOO people in our agricultural valleys. Phoenix will have at least 50,- 900 inhabitants. Reeves to the value of s1O, ,OOO, 900 yearly will be furnished to California by our alfalfa fields, and packing houses on the banks of the Salt river will send meats to all points in the mountain and coast country.
 Agricultural development has been retarded because congress would not permit the people of Arizona to GO any thing for themselves in the way Of ob- taining capital. and until last year the government took no steps to utilize the supply of water for irrigation.
 All these facts are so trite that if | they had no effect on Senator Bard. no requests from business men, however urgent, will influence him to take the side of justice.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09
Pure and Impure Food.

Although conceived and entered upon in all seriousness, Professor Wiley's ex- periments with the digestion of a dozen men in the agricultural department convey to the general public an inn pression of fantastical absurdity. Not that the task assigned is without inn portance, since nobody pretends to deny its intimate relation to our social and industrial system. Food exports and food products for domestic mar kets must be rendered immune to carly decay, and the ingenuity of chemists has been exhausted in discovering and devising preservatives to this end. The claim is made that certain compounds are not injurious to health-as, indeed. experience extending over quarter or a century apparently indicates. But boric and saiicylic acids and formalGe- hyde are not foods, nor even food prod ucts. They arrest decay by checking fermentation, and this purely chemical action is in the no sense analogous to the natural processes of digestion. No certificate from the division of chem istry, though fortified over and over again with records of actual experi- ments. would convince the consuming public that chemical preservatives are not to be avoided as q dietary element in everyday life.
 Nevertheless, since food adulteration and the use of preservat.ves and color ing matter have become permanent anl accepted factors in American commerce and consumption. the Wiley experi- ment, if faithfully carried out, should serve to enhance the limited fund of scientific information on this subject. For a quarter of century sanitary ex- perts have been divided in opinion. On the one hand it is maintained that food adulteration is a crime against the consuming public; on the other, with equal vigor, it is contended that noth- ing evil can come out of the practice. while the resulting cheapening of the product is of real and immediate benefit to the public. The doctors disagree. and Professor Wiley and his twelve de- voted disciples undertake to decide thi> long-vexed question.
 It is one thing. however. to accumu- late mass of sanitary statistics con- corning few isolated individuals, and quite another matter to bring public opinion upon level with purely scien-
 
 tific deductions. Though food aduIter ants be never so strongly approved, and though men and women thrive and grow fat on them. yet will there remain an inextinguishable longing for the flesh pots untouched by acids any alkalis. The human stomach has it's prejudices and will not listen to reason when these are in question.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

The fellow Mho lives by hls wits wouldn't be satisfied with the mere writing of jokes.
 When a man asks you for your hon est opinion you sometimes have to lie to him, or lose his friendship.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

pastine. The woods are full of ambi- into the open as soon as the offices are actually in sight.
 And in any event, this early demo- cratic dickering and quarreltng is over something as shadowy as moonbeams If Arizona Is admitted it will be by virtue of republican work. and despite Wilson's election. And the result oi Robert E. Morrisons campaign shows that the republicans will carry the state of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

If the Phoenix board CT trade wishes to mako q ten-strike, it will get the various commercial organizations of California to telegraph Senator Per kirs requesting him to support the om- nibus bill. Senator Perkins is not only an intelligent man-he is a candi- date for reelection. and his fate is to be determined by the California legis- lature in January
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

In selecting food for the table, great care is exercised to secure the best. You do not purchase decayed meat or vegetables and attempt to disguise the taste by havoring in the cooking. So in selecting glasses for the eye it pays to buy the best. as sight is priceless and once lost can never be regaincd You can obtain proper glasses and pre- serve your sight at
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09
Democrats, and Their Imaginary
 Chickens.


 In view of all the facts, it is rather premature for the democrats to begin parceling among themselves the offices under the state government of Arizona, but the democratic doctrine as to office seeking is that it is better to be sudden than left. The homely admonition Io avoid counting chickens before they are matched, is evidently a back number piece of wisdom. As yet, there are no offices to be passed around. Not only are the chickens still unhatched, but the senatorial hen must be coaxed by republicans to remain on the state hood nest. During the last campaign Mark Smith insisted upon monkey ing" with the eggs, and, while he jug gled with them, he insisted that there would be Q great matching if the people would only send Wilson on to Wash ington to watch things. Wilson was elected, but everything else is still un- certain.
 Notwithstanding this situation, how ever. the politicians and organs repre- sentative of the Smith wing of the Arizona democracy continue to appor- ton the prospective offices among themselves. They began with the senatorships, and the office of governor and thus far have everything settled Charlie Shannon Is to be governor. and Mark Smith and John c. Herndon are to be senators. According to the able editorials in the Smith organs, there is no need to discuss these offices further The only doubt remaining is as to the other places, and some of them are staked out For instance, Judge A. c. Baker is to have place on the supreme bench, Ives is to be elected to the legislature again, to protect the in- terests of the laboring men-especially the miners-and Frank Cox is to go to congress.
 What are the Wilson crowd to get? The leading members are to be fur nished with a primary history of ex- plorations in Sonora Some of the
 
 subordinate places. in consideration of their coming over to the Smith faction. As to Wilson himself the "gineral" Is to be sent away back. and he can then sit down or not as he chooses. Demo- crats like Judge Barnes, who consider themselves too large to wear the collar of any boss or faction ,are to be ig- nored-except when the hat is passed around.
 The programme is very beautiful, and is saturated with harmony. The Will son democrats are to have harmony and consolation of the buzzard and turkey sort.
 There is no doubt, as we have stated heretofore, that the fine workers" of the party are mostly in the Smith faction, and Smiths prestige was greatly increased by his rescue of Wilson from the jaws of defeat, but 1t is folly to suppose that Wilson and his followers will tamely consent to being shelved. Their late victory only whetted their appetites for office Should the democrats carry the new state, it would be very difficult for other aspirants to crowd Mark Smith out of one of the senatorships. He needs to fear political oblivion only In the event of the defeat of statehood He realized, doubtless. that during the last campaign he was stalking his whole future on one cast of the dice But excepting Smith. the democratic slate-makers are engaged in an idle
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

ACKER'S BLOOD ELIXIR POSI- lively Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning and all Scrofulous affections. At all times a matchless system tonic and purifier. Money refunded if you are not satisfied. sec and S1.CO. T. r. Hud- son Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

If Mark Smiths fool friends in Arizcna-cspccially Of the jcurn1lis ;ic class-would put in morc intelligent work for the omnibus bill and would do less whining the prospects might be improved.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets.
 All druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

Prompt aoticn should be taken by the board of trade today in requesting the boards of trade in California to appeal tc Senatar Perkins in behal: Of the omnibus bill
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

It is supposed that Senator Beveridge will make "a great effcrt" tomorrow against the omnibus bill. but we have faith that the "calf's eyes arc sot."
Arizona republican., 1902-12-09

So far the merchants of Phoenix and Prescott have not adopted resolutions requesting the "carnival' to play re turn e1gag agement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
THos. SKELETONS DEATH.
Lynchburs Character
Killed nv Trnip

Wel1-Known Lynchburs Character
Killed by Train.
LYNCHBURG, VA, October 16-(Spe-
cial)-Tuesday afternoon while crossing
a Southern railway trestle near Char
lottesville, an aged white laborer was In
stantly killed by being struck by the
cylinder cock of an engine just as he
was scrambling to get foothold beneath
the woodwork to escape being run over
by the south bound local passenger train
Yesterday morning. as the body had not
hear Identified. II was buried in Oak Hill
Cemetery at Charlottesville. From the
faetF tifat the mad had in his pocket a slip
Of paper bearing the address. Blackboard.
Missouri avenue. Washington and car
rled a whitewash brush and trowel, Mr..
T. T.. Gathrisht, of this city, after learn
ing these particulars. feels sure that the
deceased was Thomas Shelton, an old
pla sterer, who was cared for at the City.
Hospital here last week for several days
and was on Monday given q ticket as far
as Charlottesville. He was also given the
address on the slip OF paper mentioned in
order that he nigh obtain nights lodE-
ing free In Washington. Deceased was
IS years Of age. His home was In Phi1a-
deiphia. but every summer he worked Ia
the South, returning TO the North Tn the
:tsIl He had dona work In thin city for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
several years, was an expert workman
and a man of considerable intelligence.
SUFFOLK FAIR ENDS.
Brennan ana. Hardy H. Race Wi

Brennan and Hardy H. Race Wins
ners-Dnmages for Horse-WhipptnE
SUFFOLK. VA. October Especially
The Suffolk fair and Agricultural Associ-
atoms series of fall races ended to-day.
when large crow was present. The
first event was a free-for-all trot, for a
purse of $500 There were six entries, and
four heats were required to decide as ia
the winner, calm Steeles Brennan COM
ing in first on the second. third and fourth
heats, his time being 2:26 2:2s. 2:2S. For
the e:a5 class. there were four entries !;
purse. 500. H. II. Harrison's Hardy II.
was the winner of two heats out Of three.
Time. 2:34 IA. $40, -2:3i1-.-
For the past three days the Nansemond
Circuit Court has been hearing the coo
ia mage suit of James II. Bryant against
George r. McClenny and Others for an
alleged horse-whipping which occurred in
July, 1901 The case was given to the jury,
late this afternaan, and in about twenty
minutes verdict for 81. was rendered.
Col. r. E. Boykin. Of Smithfield, and 4.1r!
r. ". Withers. Of Suffolk, represented the
plaintiff. while Mr.. W. S. Holland. Of
windsor, and Messrs. E. E. Holland and
Z L. Lee. of Suffolk, were counsel for the
defendants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

M t,,,a opposing the marriage, are fair and
~, we anu Interchangeable. There is no ass
my my "r,iung any more. It must all end
now. lie ttier father) didn't say anything
marsh or i,nkind. pu; IN a loving waNshe
SSs.aeeu the facts to me He had ca sofls3
t sos my not marrying you. OF which I
was entirely ignorant
IN opposing his daughters marriage to
ii1atc1eit, MIR. Lee but sought to guard
.ist happiness. IT was not with him q
mater mate OF mere personal dislike. or predu-
laughter and Mitchell of his objection 20
o., the marriage, but told them that If they
tia.ehoea TO marry anyhow. he desired
n e,ia. t'ley should be married at his. house.
Cn me TUESDAY morning when they drove
I,"aS together out Of Stony Creek. al
.ihoush ne heard not long after they left
ina hhey had eloped. and. notwfthstand-
ing the fact that he was greatly dis
suroed by the news, he made no effort to
follow and overtake them.
NQIHlNG AGAINST MISS LEE.
$. j wish, in conclusion. to bear en-
phauc testimony that there has been
absolutely nothing 10 develop in all that
IeIates TO this most awful affair. which
ma IN any, way. the lovely Christian
aabei Lee. In her letters found upon
-NitcAcli S person, as we'll as in her entire
conduct from the moment when she dis
carded Mitchell until that wretched morn
ING when they drove together out Of
Stony Creek-never to return-she gave
eiear evidence that no matter at what
Sool " IeTScil IN the Way OK SUlTer1nE,
she vas determined to be governed by
the voice Of duty rather than by the
promptings of what at the last she be-
iicVed to be misdrected affection Pro-
bably no young lady in this section of
virginia was more universally respected
and loved than was she. Hers was a
character and disposition that compelled
ooth admiration and esteem. From every
slde there comes testimony from those
VINO knew her as to her amable temper.
nnselhsh disposition, and the rare con-
slstency of her Christian life. She Sc
cured. as she well deserved to do. By
reason of her intellectual and moral
worth, lasting place in the memory and
affection of her associates. From all over
Virginia have come to her bereaved pa
rents tender and heartfelt expressions
81 sympathy. which they will ever highly
treasure, showing as they co how we'll
Their daughter was loved and how highly
she was esteemed. AS her pastor I wish
70 say that speak in carefully measured
terms when I declare that l have never
known a young woman in whom the
charm that invests personal loneliness
and the graces shat adorn true Christian
Womanhood were more beautifully united
IMAM they were in Miss Mabel Lee And
when. released from its tenement of clay,
her gentle spirit fled to realms beyond
the skies. l am persuaded that it found
place among those who, having come
up out of great tribulation" with waving
palms stand before tho Throne. serving
God day and night in His temple.
Respectfully.
r. W. BAGWELL.
JarrattS S, Va, October 10th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
THE OFFICIAL CALL.
For the Miners Convention to Be
Held Next Monday.

For the Miners Convention to BE-
Held Next Monday.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa. October 1s.-The
following is the official call for the dele
gate convention of the anthracite districts
of the United N1ine-Workers OF America,
to be held here next Monday:
Wilkesbarre, Pa, October is. 1902.
ITO the Officers and Members of all Local
Unions in Districts l. T. and 9:
Gentlemen.-At q meeting of the Exec
utive Board of Districts TT. and 9, it was
unanimously agreed to issue call for
delegate convention and recommend to
that convention tina all mine-workers now
on strike return to their former positions
and working places and submit to the
commission appointed by the President of
between the operators and mine workers
of the anthracite coal fields.
I'm pursuance whereof you axe hereby
notified that convention will be held in
the city of Wilkesbarre. Pa, beginning
at 10 a. NJ. Monday. October GOTH
THE purpose of the convention will be
to act upon the proposition submitted by
the President of the United States
Local unions will hold meetings not
later than Friday night and elect dele
gates to attend said convention
tHc oasis OF representation Wit De one
vote for each 100 members or less. and an
additional vote for each additional 100
members, or majority fraction thereof.
The president and secretary of each To-
cal union will L.. out one credential and
one duplicate credential for each dele
gate elected The duplicate credential
should be given to the delegate elected
and original should be placed in the hands
of district board members not later than
Saturday night The district board mem
bers are instructed to have all crsden-
tials in the hands of the Credential Com
u1l.tee Sunday afternoon.
1T is recommended that delegates be
given full power and authority to act IN
behalf of their local union.
'"rhe name Of the hall in which the
convention will be held will be announced
later. Hotel accommodations are being
arranged and will be announced to dele
gates upon their arrival.
Respectfully submitted ON behalf OF the
Executive Boards of Districts !. Z. and 3.
JOHN MITCHELL,
Is president q. NJ. w. of America.
wv. B. WILSON,
Secretary.
GEORGE HARTLIN,
Secretary of Meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
Sixth Annual Meeting in Lynchburs
Neutrality-suspicious. Addresses.

sixth Annual Meeting in Lynchburs
Observation-Disclosures Addresses.
LYNCHBURG. VA. October 1s.-(spe
cial)-The sixth annual Virginia State
Conference Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution held their first session
TINS morning in the Council chamber, the
delegates occupying the chairs of the City
Fathers while number of ladies and
gentlemen interested in the proceedings
had places outside the charmed circle
Mrs Mary A. Lyons. of Charlottesville.
State regent, called the meeting to order
promptly at 1880 with a sharp rap of the
savel. and after prayer by Rev. J. NJ
owen, rector of st. PauIs Episcopal
church, she announced that nominations
were in order for the election of a con-
ference secretary. Mrs. E. C. Hammer of
this city, was then placed in nomination.
and there being no other nomination. she
was unanimously elected, and at once pro-
ceedcd with her duties by calling the roll
Of delegates.
The minutes of the last conference were
then read by Mrs. w. NJ. Strothcr and
were adopted. after which the delegates
were formally welcomed by Mrs z. G.
Hammer. a response to the address Of
welcome was made by Mrs. Henneberger.
of HarriSonburg. after which Mrs. Mary
A. Lyons, of Charlottesville, read her
address as State regent.
The address Of the State regent was
followed by the reports from chapters,
where were read by the delegates repre-
se1ting them. An address of considerable
historic interest was then made by Mrs.
Kinney. State regent OF Connecticut. at
the close Of which a recess was taken
for lunch, which had been prepared, IN
der the direction of members of Blue
Ridge Chapter. in the two committee
rooms across the hall from the Council
chamber. These had been deliberately
decorated with flags and flowers, with the
blue and white colors Of the Daughters
prevailing.
This afternoon the session was contin-
uec and tonight reception is being ten
dered the delegates at Hotel Carroll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

ara some OF tho questions These a 9,
problems that men nave grown 2raX
heaaed trying to solve. :
I 8Durtng the afternoon Presidents
TruesdaIe. Fowler, and underwood. ana
Chairman Thomas, csrifsd st Mr. MOS
cams Office. President Underwood WIS
asked what he thought OF the COMMITS I
sion appointed yesterday by President
I Roosevelt.
ut is good commission" he said.
Nobody could have appointed a better.
one,
The president Of coal road was asked
how soon the coal zstringsncy would be-
relieved by The developments of the last
coupe of days.
Stored Coal Now He Released.
The ssringeney is ended now. he re-
Piled. You must remember that every
body has been holding up in case OF an
emergency. until certain of q sEnply
from the mines. Ali this stored coal
to New York
Asked how soon New York might res
sceive this supply. the speaker said:
I'm about two weeks. + should say.
Good Selection for the Miners.
Robert c. Grier. secretary OF the Pee-s
ria Qlf.p Board OF Trade. said to-day re-
gartsins the appointment of Bishop
Spanldipg:
NO better ecclesiastical selection
could have been made. He is a man OF
great charity and OF wide influence
throughout the soft-coaf district. OF
which Peoria is center. I saw Bishop
Sparkling less than week ago. and he
expressed at that time great sympathy
with the coal miners
The. Coal Market Easier
lot fov hrt N an
thracite and soft coal was considerably
easier to-day than it has been for seve-
raj weeks. Bituminous coal sold as low
as s.75. while anthracite. prepared
sizes. were freely quoted at from sio to
sic. and it was said one safe was made
at ST.. There has been no change in res
tail prices of anthracite coal. but there
was reduction in the price of soft coal
to S. Anthracite coal prices. retail. row
range from SO to 81