davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

cember ]. on the same areas they were permitted to sraze upon last year. with the exception of sections 26 and 32 township g north. range east, which sections are adjacent to the springs from which Flagstaff derives its water supply.
 Sheepmen will be required to remain within the boundaries of the ranges assigned them or suffer the penalties laid down by the secretary.
 All reputable sheepmen will be asked to join the Wool Growers association, and all applications for sheeI, grazing permits will first be acted upon by the association. which association will be held responsible for the individual sheepmen's acts.
 On the Black Mesa reserve 15o.000 head cf sheep will be allowed to graze upon the same areas as last year. from April 1st to December 1st, and sheep owners will be subject to the same
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Many New Members Joined the Club
 Last Night.

There was an enthusiastic meeting of young republicans last night at the office of Ii. B. Wilkinson in the Elem ing block. The membership roll was heightened by the signature Of many who have not hitherto been affiliated with the organization. and there is q glowing prospect that the club wilk in q short time have membership suf- passing any former record. and that 1t will be in position to do good work for the party in coming campaigns.
 The various committees reported on matters left in their care and further work was outlined for them. 4 feeling of harmony is prevalent that would make a member of the Young Men s Democratic club nervous if he were permitted to peep through the doors. Harmony is the best indication in the world that republicans are preparing to do business. while democratic actiV- ity is evidenced only by tumult.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
IS IT AN EPIDEMIC?
Vital Statistics Show an Alarming h. crease in an Already Prevailing
 Disease-Are Any Exempt?

At no time in the history of disease has there been such an alarming in crease in the number of cases of any particular malady as In tEat of kidney and bladder troubles now preyinS upon the people of this country.
 Today we see a relative, a friend or an acquaintance apparently well, and in few days We may De grieved to learn of their serious illness or sudden death, caused by that fatal type of kidney trouble-Bright's disease.
 Kidney trouble often becomes ad- vanced into acute stages before the afflicted is aware of it's presence; that is why We read of SO many sudden deaths of prominent business and pro- fessional men, physicians and others. They have neglected to stop the leak in time.
 While scientists are puzzling their brains to find out the cause. each i1di- vidual can. by q little preeaution, avoid the chances Of contracting dreaded ard dangerous kidney trouble, or eradicate it completely from their system lf all ready afflicted. Many precious lives might have been. and many more can yet be saved, by paying attention to the kidneys.
 It is the mission of The Republican to benefit it's readers at every oppor tunity and therefore We advise all who have any symptoms of kidney or blad- der trouble to write today to Dr. Kn- mer X Co.,. Binghamton, N. Y, for free sample bottle 6f Swamp-Root, the celebrated specific which is having such a great demand and remarkable success in the cure of the most distress ing kidney and bladder troubles With the sample bottle Of Swanp-Root will also be sent free a pamphlet and treat ise of valuable information.t
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

Team No. 1-W. II. Kirkland, 332; T. W. Pemberton. jr.. 293: D. A. Day, 3l1: total 9SS. or an average of 1a6 1-3.
 Team No. j-C. Y. Sayre. 261: Sayre for Morton. 35S: Sayre for Goodrich. z7S a total of 19S. To this is added the handicap credit of twenty-four points for each man in each part uf the double game. or q total handicap credit of 1i4. making the total score a42, and showing a team average of 151 two thirds Of point more than team No. 1.
 The best bowling of the evening was done by Mr. Kirkland. though he did not equal the big record made in the first game. Another interesting thing is the fact that Sayre made q better record playing for Goodrich than he did for himself. scoring 267 on his own account and 27S for Goodrich. His in diVidual average for himself was 13312. and when playing for Goodrich he made an average of 139. II is sug- gested that he better play for Goodrich ali the time and let Goodrich play for him.
 In the three contests No. has played twice and the other four teams one game each. No. l. No. and No. , have each won one game. and No. 1. No. and No. have each lost one game. The next game will be on We'd nesday night. when No. and No 5 will face each other.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
BLOWN TO PIECES
The Fate of Ozro Haskins a Pima
 County Rancher

Ozro Hashins, prominent rancher and mining man, was blown to pieces in the Tucson mountains. says the Citizen. MT. Haskins, who runs a ranch three miles north of the city on the Mammoth road. has been resident Of this sec ton for eighteen years. He owned some claims in the Tucson mountains, twentytwo miles northwest of town and last Saturday, in company with his son, left for the mines to do some work. They established their camp ou Sunday and on Monday morning the son, O. 4. Haskins, decided to come to town to get Tom Driscon to help them in deciding where the work was to be done. There was an oId tunnel. 100 feet deep on the property and in the ab- sence O. his son, MT. Haskins said that he would put in some shots in the old tunnel
 The son went down below the mine to hitch up the horses and just before ne left. he heard a shot and supposed that his father was blasting in the old mine. He arrived in the city Monday night, but Mir. Driscoll could not go out to the mine until yesterday. When they arrived at the mine they could
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
HE BOWLED THEM OUT
Single Handed and Alone c. V. Sayre
 Won Tournament Game.

The third game of the bowling tour nalnent was played last night at the bowling alley or the 3Iaricopa club. the contestants being team No. i. con- sisting of W. H. Kirkland. T. W. Penn berton. Jr. and D. \. Day. and team No. D. consisting of C. Y. Sayre. O. P Morton and Roy Goodrich. Team No ) won by two-thirds of point which is estimated to be pretty close work
 The game was a little irregular in that MesSrs. Morton and Goodrich of No. ] were absent. and C. V. Sayre hOWied for all three men. That. how ever. was one of the interesting feat ureS of the contest, for two or three reasons. In the first place. it was one man against three. and one of these opponents, W. II. Kirkland, the crack player of the club. It is pOssi- ble that Sayre is more skillful than his associates in the team. but grant ing that he is. it must be remembered that playing q triple part in q contest of that kind is apt to take the wire edge off q mans science and d good deal of the vim out of his muscles. Counting two balls to the frame. twenty frames to the man and three men, there was an aggregation of 120 possible balls for AIr. Sayre to Whirl down the alley. and il it was pitching pumpkins in cornfield at $1 day, it would probably take him a week to do that much work. l. is therefore. very question: ble if team No. had as good an opportunity to make record as it would have had with ali the men present. The close result made it interesting, and Mr. Sayre felt paid for his efforts
 The score made was as follows:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company Were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday
 Annie Tormey to Edith Clifford. deed to let 10. block 1. IinVille add; con- sideratiOn, S10.
 Guadalupe Tlunllner Randell to F. J. Randen. deed to tot $. block ?. Palo Alto: consideration. Sl.
 Arizona Canal Co. to Daniel Battin. deed to Nater right for sel4 seA 22-2n- +e: consideration, $693.@S.
 Daniel Battin and wife to E, L. Mic Lallen. deed to 1-10 se1. seA and w12 el2 se'4 sell 22-2n-4e: consideration, $3io
 W. A. Mcdonald ct al. to George Scott deed to se14 3S-1n-5e: considera- ton. $950o
 J.L. Cant and wife to J. H. Me Farland. deed to part lot 6. block B, LiHvine add: considera ton. Sf.
 J. H. Mcfarland to w. k. James. deed to s12 lot 6. block r.. Linviile add. consideration. $25.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
SAM KORRICK HOME
Talks About Cold Weather and Busi-
 ness Expansion.

MT. Sam korrick, proprietor Of the New York Store, has returned from New York City and says he is glad to again be in the sun-kissed land even though that luminary has been neg lecting it's work here for a few days. New York was anything but paradise during his visit there. in respect Of weather. and he had the full benefit of q down east blizzard. He was in the city during the big storm and while it was very cold he says he did not take cold or get cold feet.
 Mir. Korrick has purchased large spring stock. which ha says is up to date in style and quality and down to date in prices. He also purchased fix lures for the new store room adjoining soon to be occupied by the New York Store. The Workmen are now busy and have things torn up in great shape The work will be pushed as fast as possible and in short time the New York Store will occupy the entire build. ing in which it is now located. upstairs and down. This will give larger floor space for the display of goods than that of any dIygOods or clothing house in the territory
 Mir. Korrick says he has been advised net 10 go to the expense of enlarging but his business seems to demand more room. he has faith in Phoenix and be- Hsves in the principle of expansion He is therefore going to take the long chance and he has no fear of re- suits. Nothing rished. nothing gained. and big store must keep in the pre- cession CT go way back and sit down. a proceeding not in line with the policy Of his management.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

ment has been notified that Prince Henry has declined to be received on the Canadian side or Niagara Falls with military honors. The prince says that he visits Canada merely as q private citizen with the object of hay ing good view of the fails, and wishes to spend the time quietly. This means that q salute. q guard of honor and an escort will be dispensed with.
 No doubt Lord AIinto will send to meet the prince.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
LOCOMOTIVE BURST.

santa Maria Cal. March 3.-An en- zine attached to the Southc-n Pacific special freight train exploded today be- tween Waldorf and Casmalia. about eight miles west of here. Brakeman Henshaw and fireman F. E. Du%an were killed
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
COLOMBIAN FIGHTING.

Colon. Colombia. Mar. 3.-Ofcial government reports declare that fight ing occurred at Facatiava. near Bo- gotta. and that the rebels Were routed. No details of the engagement have yet been received.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
MUMMY FOUND IN YUMA.

A mummy, as perfect as the best Egyptian product. was unearthed by laborers last Tuesday while removing the bodies from the old Catholic ceme- tely. The body was that of Thomas Smith, who died about six years ago. and vas in such a state of preservation that t was readily recognized by many people who were acquainted with the decea sed.-Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
WILL GO TO CHARLESTON.

Washington. March S.-The president today informed the committee fr0rl Charleston. g. C.. who called on him that he would visit the exposition in that citv
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
SHEEP ALLOWED TO CRAZE.

By q recent order the honorable sec retary of the interior has decided to allow 10oG00 head of sheep to graze on the San Francisco Mountains forest re- serve during 1902, from April to De-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

Are you looking for scrap" demand ed the hired man. suddenly appearing. Yes" responded the hobo, changing his tone; that's it-scraps. Hunks O meat. Any old thng''
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

rules as heretofore issued and govern ing the San Francisco Mountains re serve. This reserve will be divided in to four ranges.-Coconino Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis, Mo, Mar. 3.-Prince Henry stopped in St. Louis nearly four hours this afternoon, and during that time was kept busy following out the pro Gramnle laid down for his entertain ment by the local committee. From the time he entered the union station until his departure for Chicago the royal visitor received q constant ova- tiOn.
 He made Q splendid impression. and his remarks and bearing showed that he was pleased with all he saw. Tn the only address delivered here by him. he reiterated the statement made in New York, that his mission to this country was to cement the friendly bonds between Germany and the Uni ted States.
 WANES A QUIET TIME.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
Rev. Marguerite St. Omer Briggs, 35 Mount Calm Street, Detroit, Michigan, Lecturer for the ". C. T. U., recommends Lydia E. Pinl1han's Vegetable Compound

"DEAR NRs INKAMN My professional work has for the past twenty years brought into hundreds sickness
 have had plenty of opportunity witness suferiags of and mothers who ignorance careessnes are slowly but surely being dragged deah principally with female weakness and irregularities of the believe you be pleased to know that Lydia F. }IzEian's Vegetable Compound has more women than other agency that has my Hundreds of thee and health today and tore can cohscentous advise sick t-MARGUER1rE ST. OYER BRIGGS $ooOo FORFEIT iE' THE ABOVE NOT GENUINE.
 When troubled irregular mensruation t displacement Liberation of the womb that bear Of the general aeGy iseson and nervous prost1ation they should vegetable Conipound at such troubles.
 other the world
 uafed endorsement No other medicine oI enale troubles Refuse to buy other medicine.
 I'inAllasn invites herfO Stie as guided thousands Address,
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
THE OHIO RESTRAINED.

> Cincinnati March 3.-Cold weather and strong winds have checked the floods in the Ohio valley.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
ZIG

2 cans New York Table Plums. Don't miss these. Every can guaran- teed, for These are the prices that make them
 dizzy And crowd the store that's always busy
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
Selliir,Cl Out

A lot of household goods, some as good as new. Now is the time 10 pick up a lot of useful articles for the home. Come in and look around /; there is a lot of these goods and they are going to be sold cheap.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
1 5C }

can St. Charles Condensed Milk, posi- lively guaranteed to equal any sweet ened milk on the market.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04

wAsfs A QUIET TIME Ottawa.@nt., Mar S.-The kovern-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-04
I}SC.

2 large 3-lb. cans oe eustern Table Apples.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Doubtn Suicide Storr.

SIOUX FALLS SD, Nov. 1s.-(speciaI
Telegram,l-A local paper which investi-
gated the report Of the suicide last week
OF william S. Doty, a former resident Of
Salem, s. D., at Butte. Mont, is in re-
ceipt OF a telegram from that city which
Indicates that the report of the suicide
was an error. According to information
from Butte, Doty left that place last Sat-
urday morning with a party OF friends for
the mountains in search of bear. One pc
ouliar feature is that the Butte telegram
states that Doty has lived In that city for
several years. when as a matter OF fact
the William S. Doty who formerly lived
at Salem and was a prominent member
OF the Sioux Falls Elks lodge, did not 60
TO Butte until a few months ago. he having
boen in Sioux Falls last spring. The report
of his suicide was given out here by a
we'll known resident OF Salem, a personal
friend of Doty and there was no reason TO
doubt that II was true.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Prisoner Changes His Mind.

PLATTSMoUTH, Neb., Nov. 1s.-(spe-
ciaL.)-District court was reconvened in this
city yesterday afternoon with Judge Paul
lessen of Nebraska City on the bench. A
jury was empanelled to listen to the evil
dence in the case Of the State Of Nebraska
against Charles Clark, charged with giving
to the Bank Of Casss County a mortgage on
1000 bushels Of corn which he did not own
and receiving therefor SITS. After the ex-
animation Of several witnesses the defend
and changed his mind and entered a plea
OF guilty to the charge and the jury was
dismissed. The case Of Mrs. Anna Kepple
against the City Of P~lattsmouth, in which
the plaintiff seeks to recover 81 $500 dam
ages alleged to have been sustained to a
limb by falling on a defective sidewalk, has
occupied the attention of the court today.
This case was tried in the district court
here last year. but the decision Of the
jury was set aside by the court and a re-
hearing granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
RUBINO FEELS MUCH REGRET
oooasiOned, However, by His Failure to
Kill the King.
BRUSSELS is A CENTER OF ANARCHY
E~stranRed Daughter T~eleRrRphs Con-
EratuIRtiOns to Her Father Per-
sOnaIIy Upon His Escape from
n wOuId-Be Assassin.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 1S.-Rubino, the anar-
chist who attempted to take the life Of
King Leopold last Saturday, has been con-
fronted with another we'll known anarchist
named Mesdag. and attempted to implicate
him in the crime, but broke down under
cross examination.
In his cell Rubino continues to express
regret at his failure to kill the king and
declares that he will commit suicide.
1t is certain that Brussels is Just now
one of the most active centers Of anar-
chism. A large number Of Italian anar-
chists recently left London for Belgium.
Countess Lonyay princess S~tephanie OF
Belgium) telegraphed from Buda Pesth her
congratulations on her fathers escape, not
only to the king personally, but also to all
the members Of the Belgian court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

happens every day. Like MIR. Anderson ~
California, many people have been thought
to be past recovery and found in Peruna
a permanent cure. There are a great many
people today who are singing the praises
of Peruna that would have been in their
graves many years ago had they not dis
covered Peruna in time to rescue them.
DR.. s. b. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio
Dear Doctor desire to express to
you my sincere thanks for the interest
you have shown In my case, and for
the timely aid and advice which mas
effected a cure of as bad a case of con-
SUMPTION as could be well imagined.
Peruna and rIanaIin have done what
thirteen of the best physicians In the
country have failed to do. For more than
three years l doctored for consumption,
and | spent thirteen weeks In a Pulmo-
nary Sanitarium at Milwaukee, Wis, but
finding myself growing worse, as a last
resort I came west, where was hedfast
for II e weeks, and the physici a n s
wh:lA- my husband called gave no hope,
but said, "She cannot possibly live
more than a lew days" But thanks to
Peruna, ] fooled them ali.
I'm an incredibly short time after ] be-
gan to take Peruna the hemorrhages stop
ped. | began to mend slowly at first, but
the improvement became more marked aud
now I can truthfully say that there is not
the slightest trace Of my old complaint.
Il would have written you a long time
ago, but have purposoly waited to see II
the effect was lasting; and in conclusion I
would say. God bless you and keep you
with us that you may go on with your
work OF mercy for many years to come
Mrs. NJ. A.. Close, Cheyenne, Wyo.
p. ST am going to visit friends in
Wisconsin who never expected to see me
alive again"
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement OF your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
PRESIDENT KILLS NO BEARS
Bruin Evades His Rife to End and is
Now Safe,
ROOSEVELTS BAD LUCK STICKS TO him
Breaks Camp Unsuccessful, but Prom
Uses to Return and Pay Animals
for Trouble They Have
Caused Him.

SMEDES, Miss, Nov. l9.-President
Roosevelt's bear hunt in Mississippi is
over and he has not had a single shot. The
last day OF the chase was simply a repe-
tition of his previous bad luck. for try
as the hunters would, they could not get
a bear within range Of his rifle.
The dogs got a fresh trail early this
morning and the president and Holt Col
lier followed 1t half a dozen miles to the
Big Sunhower river. The bear crossed a
mile below the ford they went to and be-
lieving It was making for the canebrake
on the other side, they endeavored to
head IL of. When they got into the brake,
they were disguised to find bruin had
doubled on his track and crossed the river
still further down. 1t was then / o'clock
and as arrangements had been made to
break camp at 2:30 the president was COM
PEELED to abandon further pursuit.
Helm Kills = Doe.
While the president was after bear, DR..
Lung, Major Helm and Mr.. Cortelyou had
q more successful drive on this side of
the Big Sunnower. They jumped up a buck
and doe and Major Helm killed the latter
from his horse at about forty yards.
Although he has failed to kill a bear,
the president has enjoyed his outing and
philosophically attributes his III fortune
to the traditional hunters luck and says
the next time he goes after bear he VIII
arrange to stay long enough for the luck
to change.
Breaking up camp today was an inter-
esting proceeding. The outfit was loaded
into six mule wagons, the beds and sidcs
of which were formed Of the boards used
for the table and tent floors. The deer
killed today and the bear killed yesterday
were loaded aud will be taken to Washing
ton on. the special train.
When all was in readiness the president
and members of the party mounted their
horses and rode into Smedes, leaving the
wagons to follow. The distance, when is
fully twelve miles, was covered In less
than an hour.
Upon his arrival here he found fully Soo
people. practically all negroes on the sur
rounding plantations assembled to greet
him. He thanked them for their demonstra-
lions but made no speech.
At $3.50 the train started for Memphis
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
IRRIGATION LAW DEFECTIVE
Taking waters Previously
A~DnrOurtafRd

SIDNEY, Neb., Nov. 1s.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The criminal case OF the State
against Henry Menus for larceny of ap-
propriated waters. which was one Of the
most important cases heard here at this
term of court. came to an abrupt ending
this morning when Herbert s. Crane OF
Omaha, attorney for the defendant, sub
mitted to the court a demurrer to the in
formation Of the state which was sustained
by Judge Norris. who Immediately dis
charged the defendant. The novel points
raised by the demurrer of the defendant
practically makes # impossible to convict
under the irrigation laws of this state.
Joseph Kellar was today convicted of
horse stealing, the animal being the
property of Francis NJ. Troy of SCOTS
Bluff county. The plea offered by defend
ant was imbecility.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Large Cattle shinment.

MULLEN, Neb,. Nov. 1s.-(special.)-G
W. Ware received 1000 cows and calves
here yesterday morning. which he bought
from Harris, Franklin & Co. OF Bellefourche,
s. d. The COWS looked fine. being in better
shape than a majority Of the cows shipped
from here to the market. Mr.. Wares
herd here now aggregates 1000 head. About
four inches Of snow fell here night before
last, but has melted. II will not hurt the
range any as the grass is all cured by this
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Helm. Winter Whent.

YORK, Neb., Nov. 1S,-(special.)-The re-
cent rain and snow has put the winter
wheat fields OF York county In fine shape
and the yield promises to be better than
this year. About 80 per cent OF the Guilt
waited acreage has been put into winter
wheat. Owing to the county filling up
with cattle the wheat acreage has decreased
10 per cent. More corn will be planted
next year and a much larger acreage OF
alfalfa, timothy and clover was sown this
year and much more will be sown next
year.