davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
PRESIDENT PARDONS
UNITED NINE WORKERS
Who Had Been Adjudged Guilty Of
Contempt.

Washington. May 6.-The president
today granted pardons in the cases of
William II. Weber John Haddow. Tom
Braley. Cass Braley and David Clark
son. After hearing before United
States District Judge Mcdowell, Of
the western district of Virginia, the
petitioners were adiudged guilty of con-
tempt OF court. and on March %, 1902,
We're sentenced to terms of imprisOn-
ment ranging from one to six months.
Weber and Haddow We're organizers of
the United Mine Workers and had been
in the neighborhood of a mine engaged
in the work Of organization fQr six or
eight months.
The other three petitioners were min
CTS employed at the works and mem
bers Of the United Mine Workers. The
specific charge in these cases was that
they disobeyed an order and injunction
by the court restraining the petitioners
from going upon the mine property or
in any way Interfering between the
miners and their employers.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
ORPHEUs CONCERT
A Pleasing Programme and an Enthu'
siastic Audience.

most pleasing and entertaining
programme was rendered last night ar
the concert given by the Orpheus club
at the opera house. Though the aud
fence was not as large as the concert
merited. still what was lacking in num-
hers was made up in enthusiasm. The
opening number on the programme was
The Soldiers Chorus from Goethe'S
Faust. This was followed by d soprano
solo by Miss Amy Utley. supported by
the chorus. During the evening Miss
Utley also sang Come with the Gypsy
Bride" from the Bohemian Girl. Miss
Utley has a rich soprano voice of rare
sweetness, and the audience was most
appreciative. She was the recipient of
several pretty floral offerings.
a duet by Mrs. F. G. Foote and DR..
r. NJ. Dodsworth, When Life is
Brightest" was warmly applauded and
they responded to an encore. Mrs.
FCcte also rendered a solo, 20 Rest in
the Lord" from Mendelssohn's Elijah"
Mrs. Foote sings alto in a most praise
worthy manner. and the hearty APP
plause as we'll as the numerous floral
offerings she received. proclaimed her
a faVorite. DR.. DOdsWorth was also
highly appreciated.
Mrs. p. A. Tharaldson, DR.. Dods-
worth and Mr.. / D. Reedy formed a
trio that very delightfully."- rendered
Life Has No Power" from "Belisario. =
Mrs. Tharaldson has appeared many
times before Phoenix audiences. and is
always q favorite. Mrs. Tharaldson
and Mrs. 1. T. Stoddard in duet from
Mendelssohns Hymn OF Praise" were
justly appreciated and enthusiastically
Iapplauded by the audience.
The Angel Chorus from Elijah by
Misses Utley, Parker. Resor and Mrs.
Merton was very we'll rendered and
much enjoyed.
Irving H. Andrews, who has Ions
| been a favorite among the musical pop
ulation of the city. sang in his usual
| pleasing manner a baritone solo from
| Mendelssohn's Elijah entitled 1t is
| Enough Although most vociferously
Iapplauded Mr.. Andrews refused to re
Ispond a second time as ne was afflicted
with Il cold. This was a disappoint-
ment 10 the audience, but it was de-
plOred that he could not render another
solo. There We're also several numbers
rendered by the entire club under the
! direction of Mir. 4. Nj. Benham, which
were duly appreciated.
| The musical programme was diversi-
! fed by a musical recita ton by Mrs
| Church Bergman, entitled "Pyramus
and Thysby." This was so well re-
iceived that the gifted elocutionist was
again called upon, to which she re-
| sporded, with the same success that
greeted the initial recitation Mrs
Bergman is certainly a gifted elocu-
ZIONIST
The entire programme was assuedly
Il success from a musical standpoint
/ and surely deserved a crowded house
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07

t: a. p Walbridge, Z. T: Miss Ora
Dom, Y. T.; r.. c. Stanford. secretary;
r. H. Irwin, financial secretary; Miss
Laura Irwin. treasurer: Morrell Fikc
NJ. Miss Minnie Wright. ID. NJ; Miss
IGdyth Knight. A. S: Miss Nellie
Wright. chaplain: Miss Ethel Dom. CT;
Miss Rachel Jones. :. The ceremony
was performed by r. II. Irwin. d. G.. G.
T. assisted by Mrs. Izora Irvine and
Miss F'ille as installing marshalis. The
reports of the officers for the past
quarter disclosed the fact that eleven
had been added during the term and
the members were wondering whether
the gain would be sufficient to secure
the prize banner or not. At present it
is held by Floral lodge No. s in the
Cartwright district, which gained four
teen members during the previous
quarter y special session Of the dis
trict lodge will be held in Phoenix on
May -.
IS-KEENEY.-At high noon on
Wednesday, April 90 in the city CT
Redlands. California. Mr.. l. F. Davis,
OF Pasadena. and Miss Leonora Kee-
ney. OF Everett. Washington. were
united in the holy bonds OF wedlock.
The bride is the only daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. 7. Keeney, for several years
residents of Phoenix an dgrew to wo-
manhood in this valley. During the
last two years of her residence here she
was cashier of the Western Union tel
egraph office, and won many friends by
her Womanly graces. She was also
popular in church and Good Templar
cipcles Mr. Davis is in charge of the
confectionery department of Mccain
ent's extensive business in Pasadena,
and in that city the happy couple will
make their home. The wedding was a
gorgeous affair, at the Davis home
stead. and was followed by a sumptu-
Gus dinner. The many friends of the
charming bride in Phoenix will wish
the young couple a long and happy life
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
WEATHER AND CROPS
WEATHER.

No rainfall was reported during the
week. There has been an unusual wind
movement. especially in the northern
tier of counties. The days have been
warm with cool nights. Killing frost
occurred at Flagstaff. while light frost
occurred in several localities. The
temperature has been slightly above
normal. In Salt River Valley the daily
excess of mean temperature averaged
two degrees.
CROPS.
Reports do not indicate favorable
conditions for plant growth. The nights
have been too cold. and this with lack
of moisture has retarded crop develop
ment. The exception to these general
conditions is the valley of the Colo
RADIO, where the weather has been IA
Vorable and an abundant supply of
water for irrigation supply is afforded
by the Colorado river
Discouraging reports are made of the
condition of the ranges and range
stock. and unless relief is soon had in
the way of rainfall, serious losses will
entail.
Haying is in active progress in the
lower agricultural valleys. with Il gen
orally short yield.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
WHY THE STOCK FELL
a Line in Which a Former Phoenix
Ran Is Interested.

The stock market reports of a week
ago described the fall Of international
''one day from 120 to 80. Local interest
in that event lies in the circumstance
that George W. Hoadley. formerly Of
this city. is prominent member Of
that company. The New York sun
thus explains the cause of the crash:
The veil OF mystery which is popu-
larry supposed TO cover the doings Of
Wall street was lifted in rude fashion
on Wednesday, disclosing = rather
comic state of affairs. y Great fall &C.
CURED in the price of international
Power" which had advanced with Up
parently ineXhaustible strength for
many days. suddenly il collapsed. and
one of the insiders told why. MI. Her
bert Chat was the gentlemans name)
naively declared that the break was
not at all puzzIinG, and that nobody
ought to be alarmed at it.
The method Of creating confidence
in the future of international Power
was to dangle before the public eye the
spectacle of enormous purchases, at
rapidly increasing prices. So, figura-
lively speaking, two brokers were set
up opposite each other. one to sell what
the other bought These two ner-
chants traded in the number of shares
that in their judgment produced the
best effect. But one day it happened
that while the broker engaged to sell
got his orders. the orders TO the other
man to buy misoarried. And SO, there
being no one to buy, the crash came.
1t is rare to find in Wall street such
refreshing and informing frankness,
but Mr.. Herbert probably described the
way in which hundreds of other sen
sational operations have been ef-
facted
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07

river is higher and water is in album
dance. Some alfalfa being cut. Gar
dens are looking good. Corn is making
coed progress and sorghum promises
an abundance. Highest temperature,
%: lowest, so. No rainfall.-S. Hackett.
MohaWk-Walm days cool nights.
Hay cutting in active progress. There
viii be about o-thirds of a crop.
Range stock looking poor.-L. b.
Clarke.
VIM. C. BURNS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
OKLAHOMA FLOOD
WORST IN HISTORY
For Fifty Miles It Swept the Washito
From Ridge to Ridge.

Mountain View, Okla. May 6.-The
water from the water spout that burst
near Foss swept through the Washita
valley for miles, carrying on its crest
the Wreckage of houses, barns fences
and tons of logs and drift. Bridges
We're swept before the flood. the tons
OF heavy timbers serving as battering
rams.
At Mountain View the waters formed
a river that reached from ridge to
ridge for miles. From all reports it
is the worst flood in the history of the
Washita bottoms. Chief Of Police Bur
chett and the Indian police rode over
the bottoms in the vicinity of the IN
dian agency, warning the people TO
move to high ground
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
There's Something
Doing in
CEREALS
This week, and
Don't you
Forget it. II

Makaka Pancake Flour, regular
zoe. our price, ............ t-12c
Selfrising Buckwheat Flour. regular
zoe, cur price. aS12c
50 pounds Best Kansas Flour. regu-
lar, $1S0, our price. : go
IS pounds Best Kansas Flour. regu-
lar. 95c, our price. Soc
Granola. regular 171.c, our price. 10c
Ralstcn Breakfast Food, regular 20c,
Farina, regular 2Oc, our price....121ac
Grape Nuts, regular 20c, our price. i''c:
80 sax F'uIlweight Bran, regular soc.
our price. ..--.....- ....-.-.--.-o 'SS
SAY, do you wish something NICE.
Here is the acme OF perfection. the
essence of deliciousness. the real thing
in syrups. y pure open kettle New
Orleans Molasses blended with pure
Maple Syrup. \ combinations that is
great. A shipment Of the celebrated
New Orleans Molasses in cans is here,
and selling fast. for
ours are the prices that make them
dizzy,
And crowd the stores that's always
busy
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
A RACE WAR.
In Louisiana With at Least Three Cas-
ualties

New Orleans, May Ga Shreveport
specialsays: Reports have reached here
of race war at Blanchard. La. Il
miles from Shreveport on the Kansas
city Southern railway. Charles Show
ers, prominent planter, is reported
dead, and two negroes. whose names
are unknown, are reported to be dying.
Excitement is high, and deputies have
left Shreveport for the scene.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
BARGAINS IN GAS srovEs.,!

For 10 DAYS, beginning Monday May
>, we will place every Gas Stove in our
stock on sale al the following prices
$1,000 for all stoves costing US $15C0 to
$1,000. $3.50 for all stoves costing US
$1,000 and over. Also special rates for
piping for same.
THE PHOENIX LIGHT 6, FUEL co .
1st Avenue and Jefferson st. Tel. 24O1.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
TO COME BACK IN STATE.

Washington, May 6.-Secretary Moo
dy has decided to send the cruiser
Brooklyn to Havana to fetch General
Leonard Wood and staff here on May
-, after the government is turned over
To the new Cuban republic. The ship
is sent as Il mark of respect to the new
nation.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
GRAZING PERMITS.

Washington May 6.-The- senate
committee on public lands today du
thoriZed a favorable report on the bill
providing for granting grazing permits
on forest reservations. that no refer
ence shall be given to herds and nocks
fro none state over those over anoth-
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
SENATORIAL ELECTION BILL.

Washington, May 6.-The senate COM
mittee on election and privileges today
again considered the resolution provid-
ing for the election of senators by the
direct vote of the people, but adjourned
until Thursday next without taking ac-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
Additional Local


GOOD TEMPLARS INSTALL.-Gar-
den Valley lodge I. O. G. 7. installed
its officer for the ensuing quarter on
Monday night. those thus honored by
the lodge being: Freeman Fike, P. c.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
Those Eyes, "Ehe Windows
OF the SOuso

tell their story Of unalloyed bliss. lis
thus we contribute to the happiness of
thousands. Or, more strictly speak
ing, our delicious sodas do so. II is IN
rivaled Absolutely pure. of choicest
havors. 1t is refreshing in the highest
degree, and always delightful to the
palate. Only most select, purest juices
used.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07

DO you ever advise your patients
to take exercise, doctor?"
"Oh, yes; it's perfectly safe to do
so. They never take t.''-Indianapolis
News
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07

Sir Henry Strong. chief justice of the
supreme court OF Canada. has notified
the department of justice that he
wishes to retire in September. Justice
Taschereau will be promoted to the
chief justiceship.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07

blossom. Some cattle and horses dying.
e. L. Wetmore.
PINAL COUNTY.
Oracle-Weather remains extremely
dry Farmers in valley have COM
menced cutting first crop OF hay Car
den stuff suffering for want of rain.
Feed very scarce.-J. w. Estill.
Dudleyville, April 26-Warm, with
high drying winds. Fruit of all kinds
promising. Irish potatoes in bloom,
sweet potatoes being set out. Gardens
lock good. Water holding out well.
Small grain looks poor. Melon vines
look good. Stock poor. No rain. no
grass. Cattle will die if conditions do
not improve.-Geo. Scott.
DudIeyville. April 25-No rain. but
weather cloudy and warm-favorable to
vegetable growth. Where there is suf-
ffcient moisture crops are fiourishng
and promise good yield. Hay crops
about ready for cutting. Water hold
ing out well considering the dry sea
son.-Geo. f. Cook.
Silver King-Weather dry and warm
Flowing almost done. Corn planting
will begin next week. Peaches. plums
and apricots about all killed. Damage
to apples not so great as anticipated.
Range cattle doing fairly well-Irion
and Craig.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
Patagonia-Hot. and dry. Fruit trees
in good condition. Hay and grain look
ing fine. Water and range grass get
ting scarce. Stock looking well. Bar
ley and alfalfa viii be ready to cut the
latter part Of this month";. II. Smith.
YAVAPAI COUNTY.
Big Bug-Windy, dusty and dry. Con-
ditions a little better for gardening as
the weather grows warmer, but nights
are toe cool for rapid growth-M. E.
Wheeler.
Prescott-The unfavorable weather
conditions have delayed crop growth
and vegetation in general. Corn plant
! ing is going on with a poor prospect
for rapid termination. Fruit trees
have not been materially damaged. All
sources of water supply getting low
Warren +. Day. NJ. D.
| Walnut Grove-Warm days and cool
nights. Crops growing slowly. Range
getting dry-water falling. 0. Car
ter.
Kirkland-Very cold nights. High
winds Grain not injured. Garden
truck very slow.-C. w. Plat.
Columbia-Dry winds. Cattle ana
horses on range doing poorly; goats
fat. Water supply diminishing rapid
| ly. Many calves. Unless early rains
come poorer cows will die. E.
Champie.
Thompson Valley. April 27-Cold,
windy nights. Garden truck growing
slowly. Water supply good-more than
last year at this time.-Miss S. L. San
ders.
Skull Valley-Walm days, cool nights
with light frosts, prevailed durine
week. No damage to vegetation but
growth retarded Fruit not so badly
damaged by frost as anticipated Al
faifa growing slowly and will be a very
light crop. Wheat and barley very
poor from effect of drying winds.-E
SCmerVille.
YUMA COUNTY.
Yuma-Week Favorable All crops
doing well. Hay cutting in full prog
ress Plenty of water for irrigation
F. s. Ingalls,.
Yuma-Weather during the past
week has been more favorable than
hitherto this season. The Colorado
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

Patagonia-Hot, and dry. Fruit trees
in good condition. Hay and grain look
ing fine. Water and range grass get
ting scarce. Stock looking well. Bar
ley and alfalfa Will be ready to cut the
latter part of this month";. II. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07
YUMA COUNTY.

Yuma-Week favorable. All crops
doing well. Hay cutting in full prog
ress. Plenty of water for irrigation
F. s. ingalls,.
Yuma-Weather during the past
week has been more favorable than
hitherto this season. The Colorado
Arizona republican., 1902-05-07

blossom. Some cattle and horses dying.
e. L. Wetmore.
PTNAT. COUNTY,
Graham guardian., 1902-03-14
Rus. las Part in Our Late War.

M. Hanotaux, the French mini
ster for foreign affairs, has made a
remarkable statement, which, If
correct, dissipates one Of most
widely cherished traditions OF re-
cent diplomacy. At the breaking
out of the late war between Spain
and the United States, England
was generally credited with hav
ing, by her attitude. prevented a
com blnation Of the European pow
ers against the United States. This
view of the situation has not been
denied in England, one English
magazine having gone so far as to
assert it as a fact.
Nj. Hanotaux says-and he says
it in way to challenge denial
that the Austrian government pro-
posed to France a collective inter
position between the United
States and Spain, to which he ON.
Hanotaux) then and now minister
of foreign affairs, replied that, if
all the other powers of Europe
agreed to mediate, France would
not care to isolate herself Great
Britain made precisely the same
reply to the proposal, whereas
Count Mouravieff, the Russian
minister Of foreign affairs, emphat-
ically refused to have anything to
do with the matter, and the pro-
iect was, Of course abandoned
This is the first authoritative
pronouncement that has been made
on the subject. There have been
all kinds of hints and rumors, bu,
nobody in position to know the
truth has spoken. M. Hanotauz
| is one of the foremost statesmen o.
Eu ope, and his reputation is be
yond question. In making such
state ne he would not rely upor
memory when the written facts
must be in his possession, as they
are probably in the state depart
ment of every country in Europe
as we'll as in the files Of the depart
ment in Washington. Russia one
before in history came to the ali
of the United States, and it was a
a time when the other Europea
powers were against this country
Did she for a second time confus
the plans of these powers?--Balt
t more Amtric IN.
Graham guardian., 1902-03-14

Bro KELLY got very much
excited last week over a news
item that appeared in the GUARD
IAN aud again resorted to making
faces. He says he gets all the
newspaper work from Solomon
Vile on account of merit. The
real reason is not that. The
people of Solomonville would
patronize the Bulhtm exclusively
if their work was printed in a mud
mill, and we confess some of it
looks as though it had been
They do this because they propose
to build up their own town if pos
sible, knowing that their news
papers prosperity means more fol
the town than the success OF any
other particular kind of business
They stand together on all prop
ositions and we admire them To-
It. If the people Of other town
we're as united, in business ant
political sense, their growth woul'
be phenomenal. For the life o
US we cannot see why Bro. lie ly
objects to this being known. w
admit that the displayed advertise
ments in tho Bulletin look we'll ant
they aught to for Bro K'lly ha
especially devoted himself t.
following the style of tho GUARD
IAs's up to-date display ads TO
the yss% swcA ycsss
Graham guardian., 1902-03-14

THIS item has been pretty gen
orally published, but it is good
enough to republish. 1t is a club
woman's answer W ich won the
prize, out of several hundred to
the question, "Who is the greatest
woman of modern history?" "The
wife of the man of moderate means
who does her own work, brings up
family of boys and girls to be
useful members of society and finds
time for her own intellectual and
moral Improvement"
Graham guardian., 1902-03-14

PRINCE HENRY has used the
English language almost exclusive
ly during his stay in this country
but on the occasion Of the launch
ing of the "Meteor" he was heard
to say to the big Count Won Hol-
lenben, German Ambassador
"Kommen Sic hier: Ich muss ein
Schreibepult haben." Come here:
| must have writing desk. Where
upon he playiully swung the brave
Ambassador around, placed Tho
paper on his broad back, ano
wrote dispatch to his lmperia
brother.
Graham guardian., 1902-03-14

IT is now proper for young
man to call his sweetheart a potato
instead of peach, says an eX'
change. Although the potato has
n t the creamy skin Of the peach
it is dearer by far, and is impr"v-
ed by mashing. If you want tc
make killing hit, ask her if sh'
is your sweet potato, and if she
deposits her head on your bosom
you will hear the softest, sweetest
voice say, i yam
Graham guardian., 1902-03-14
A GRAND TIME.
Reception and Banquet Given In the
Ao,demN Last Thursday Night.

Reception and Banquet Given In the
Academy Last Thursday Night.
One of the most notable social
affairs ever witnessed in hatcher
was given in the Academy last
Thursday night at which wit,
beauty and chivalry were attrac-
tive features.
For S, me time past a reception
and banquet has been in contemp-
Iatiou and when it was learned
that Dr.. Tanner and Joseph Sum-
merhays were to visit the schools
the Board Of Education, faculty
and students planned to give 1T in
their honor.
Only limited number OF guests,
aside from those attached to the
school, were Invited, yet at 1880
the chapel was filled. Elem Olsen,
as chairman of all the committees,
acted as master of ceremonies and
announced the program, which
consisted Of music, singing, recita-
tions and speeches. 1t lasted
about an hour and quarter. At
ter the program all present shook
hands with the guests Of fhonor and
were then conducted up stairs
where the banquet had been pre-
pared. Tables were set to accom-
modate so guests and these were
twice flied The dinner had been
cooked and prepared by students
, OF the Domestic Science Depart
mcnt. During the repast toasts
were given by Prof. Maeser, Prest.
Kimba |, Of the Board of Educa,
ton; DR.. Tanner, Mr.. Summerhays,
, other members Of the faculty and
2 some of the students. The com
, mittees having the affair in cha &c
, were;
Committee on cooking: Effit
: Robinson, Zina Robinson, Netti'
e Jones, Laura WooIsey, Eva Mes
4 senger, Serena McGuire, Miles
!. Reay and Miles Merrill, the latte
, two occupying the position Of fire
men and potato peelers.
Committee on arrangement 0
c tables: Minnie Biby, Serena Nc
t 6uile, y ilford Freestone.
n Committee Of walters: Preshi
! Posey, Emma Rollins, Yess
w light, Dora Major, Chloe Welk
n er, Susie Murphy, Laura Mcbride
If Committee in charge OF banque
O ball after banquet: Dora Major
Il Laura Woolsey, George Sims
Joseph Curtis.
" Wilford Freestone acted as toas
& master.
% The banquet and reception wa
70 of such a social nature that it wi
# bring all connected W tn the Ac'
DENY into much oser relatlonshl
and all who contributed toward II
success are to be congratulated an
especially the cooks and those wh
have been instructing them in th
20 art of Domestic Science.
Graham guardian., 1902-03-14
AN exchange says that preacl

AN exchange says that a preach
cr in a neigh hboring town recently
announced that he was going To
deliver a sermon on "Hell, and
who will be there" Since hen
he has received letters from eight
lawyers, two newspaper men, three
bankers, two BARRIERS, tw rea
estate men and four doctors, threat
ening to withdraw their suppor
and sue him for slander if he dareC
t mention their names in his ser
mon.