davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

ed upon with no feelings Of hospitality.
especially at this time. Trouble was
soon brewing. Il started on that day
when a body of them repaired to town.
by permission of the commanding Off
Ger. to wash down the alkali dust from
their throats Some words passed and
killing was narrowly averted. Tins
soberer and mere lonS-headed of these
nomads of the plains saw destruction
fer themselves and their cause did they
take to killing off the army Of Uncle
Sam and interviewed. Before starting
to their quarters for the night the col
cred troops limited that they, with {
rc-encorcem2rt. were coming in to
clean out the town.
This was the situation in SugSs
when l landed at Powder River about
9 o'clock in the evening. Finding it i'm
possible to cross. owing to the swelling
CT ;he stream which always occurs at
this tire of the year and the breaking
Of the ferry. camp was pitched and we
prepared to turn in for the night. l
had just finished supper and was light =
my pipe when a single shot broke cut
upon the stiffness of the night, followed
by d regular fusillade. The rapid
| cr2ck-crack-crack of the Winchesteg
AID the slower louder report of the
sinsle-shct Springfield were easily dis
tinguished. This firing was continued
for probably fifteen minutes, and all
was again silent.
On crossing the river the next day
| learned the particulars. The negro
soldiers had broken away from then
quarters. unbeknovn to the white eff
GERS. taken their guns. and al the givef
siEnal-a single shot-proceeded to de-
populate the town. The 'punchers
were in their element. and cut loos'
with Winchesters from different point:
| witt, fatal effect. On the death of tn;
negro ringleaders the blacks stampeded
Tripping over guy ropes. droppin:
guns. ammunition. and other belong
ings. they touched nothing but the hisi
places getting to their quarters Al
though the shooting was IT night an.
necessarily at random they left ST
dead behind in their wild flight. Il
the morning an officer with d flag O
truce approached the town. requestin;
permission to remove the dead. whici
was granted. OF course. under the cir
cUmstances. nothing WIS left for tn
military authorities to 60 but let tn
matter drop
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20
TEMPE

Steve Hughes left last evening for
Los Angeles ea route TO San Francisco
fo- u months absence.
Mrs. \. ]. Hansen left last evening
for visit to. tine east
Brickiayers commence work on the
new dormitory tomorrow morning
NJ. z. Curry and c. y Corbell attend
ed the water storage meeting in Phoe-
nix yesterday
The Congrega tional ice cream social
held on Harry Thompson's lawn Fri
day evening was a success both social
" and financially.
Jchn Messenger was over from Phoe-
nix yesterday
There will De 9 meeting held TuesdaI
at 2 D. II. in the armory hall for the
purpose of establishing Il new cream
cry in Tempe at once
Joseph Eirchett. Andrew Nielsen. f.
Schmidt and Wolf Sachs attended tbs
instaliat icn OF officers in the ]. o. o. F.
lodge in Phoenix last evening.
Carl Holmes ana Edgar Hendrix are
employed near Mesa.
Mrs. Appleby left last evening fol
California for the summer
Ben PeaiInan lock in the sights o.
Phoenix Friday evening and returned
during the wee hours Of Saturda,
morning.
Friends of Mrs 7 +. Quimby of De
troit. whn. with her daughter. Mis-:
Elcise. spent the past winter at til,
Casa Iona, have received letters frCl.
her stating that she has spent TIL
summer in Colorado Springs and en
tirely regained her health She expect
70 return to her Detroit home the frs
OF September.
L. ?. ADei! in ti-a employ Of the firm
OF Gilbert Wilkes & Co. engineers ant
contractors of Denver. arrived here yes
terday morning from that city to super
intend the ccnstrUo ton work of III
Tempe water works.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20
FEAR OF CAvIARE FAMINE.
America Now Foremost in Supplying
the World with Sturgeon.

The time is said to be not far off
when caviare will be as expensive as
canvas-back duck or diamond back
terra pin Though supposed to be a
foreign delicaoy. it is almost exclus-
ively american. AZ one time all the
! cGviare in the market was of European
| origin European waters have been
nearly fished cut of sturgeon. however,
and today the German and Russian
manufacturers. VIC have practical
monopoly Of the finished product rely
upon the United States for the stur-
2co1 cSSs out of which the finished del
icecy is made. The same process of ex-
friction is going Ola in this country at
| a very rapid rate. and thus far no
steps have been taken by either the ma
| ticnal CT the state government to reg
ui2te the industry. A. the present time
the three centers of sturgeon catching
are the Delaware river the Great Lake
and the Columbia river. A limited
number are caught in Puget Sound. and
according to ship captains there is still
a vast amount and untouched supply
il the waters of southern Alaska The
waterways which run from Vancouver
/ northward along British Columbia are
another field of considerable promise.
But the first quality and the one all
epicures prefer comes from the Dela-
ware. That of the Great Lakes is in
feriOr in flavor. while the Pacific arti-
Gle is altogether tco rank and coars
for the most refined palate. 1t was the
latter which was described by an II
ishman &c a shadroe dressed in cod
liver oil Up to the present >centur,
there were many sturgeon il the Hud-
son and Connecticut. in New London
and Naragansett bays. as well a:
Long Island Sound, but the number
has grown steadily smaller. and to-da,
is scarcely worthy OF consideration
New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
GREEN MOUNTAIN GOLD MINING
COMPANY.

PRESENTS: That we. whose hands
are hereunto affixed. do hereby associ-
ate ourselves together for the purpose
of forming d corporation under the
laws of the Territory of Arizona, and
to that end make the following state
nlent:
First. The names of the corpora tors
are: Lemuel H. Wilson, William J.
Nicholson and Joseph Wood and the
name of the corporation shall be
GREEN MOUNTAIN GOLD MINING.
COMPANY. The principal place in
which the business of said corporation
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20
Drcazy Western Girl Shocks Riyij
Eastern Ideas of Propriety.

The chaperCne is not so much Of an
Institution in the breezy west as she is
in the east and in some quarters
there are rather hay ideas as to her
duties and responsibilities. One west
ern girl, the freedom of whose life had
made her exceptionally independent and
selI-reliant. gave an excellent illustra-
tio1 OF this at an eastern sumnlerresort.
Sne was under the protecting wing Of
an eastern matron with very strict
ideas CT propristy. The matron found
her charge one day sitting on the YER
enda with strange man. and natural
" she was perturbed. She took a chair
reasonably near them. to give the srl
a good chance to present the yCuns
man. but the girl ignored her. Finally
| in desperation. the matron tried to iE-
s5ruc5 the girl by signals what to do.
but the latter only smiled and shook
| her head.
When the young man left. the matron
asked who he was
On. he's from Denver" answered
| the oiIl
IT'S a chaperone's duty to decide who
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

Los Angeles and all Southern Califor-
MIA coast points and return. S21.91.
Commencing May LIST tickets will be
sold every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday. Final return limit Nov 50. DO
not lose sight of the fact that ours is
the cleanest, coolest and most pictur-
esque route to the coast. Mountain air,
cool and refreshing two hours ride
from Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

Who is your valedictorian?" asked
the new reporter. who had been sent to
do up the commencement exercises.
"Allway Zanasse.' replied the sopho-
more with the wicked eye.
Singular name" CALCULATED the new
reporter. busily writing it down in his
1ctebcok--Chicag Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20
Colorado Summer Excursion

$500. Tickets sold for train Nc. .
leaving Phoenix every Thursday morn
ing at 4:30 a. m, city time, to Denver
Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Stop
overs will be permitted north of and a
Pueblo. Final limit ninety 900 day!
from date of sale.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

are proper acquai1taaces for young
girl" explained the matron. You
should have presented him to me-"
Il suppose go" answered the girl.
no2chalently. but. you see. he hasn't
a very good reputation. and SO l
thought it better you shouldn't meet
him"
On another occasion this girl. who
chaperore. was present when an inter-
national marriage was under discus
sicn.
Well" she announced decisively,
I'd never buy a husband anyway"
'.Oh. this wasn't that kind cf a mar
| ria gee explained one CT the other girls.
'Of course she's rich. but she didn't
have to settie any par: &C her fortune
on him. l1e is merely T. have so much
. year"
perhaps that safer admitted the
westcrner. without any effort to con-
ccal her contempt. but buying on the
instalireat plan always seems to me
unsatisfactory and cheap
Ten thousand demons Sn.i,vlr-- ;.,-ay
at ones vt.;tiG couldn't be mu:-i. 5.lorS,
| ifdil iilI L. IA.i - Vi ItCut.i-. ii.it.- -
| there's 2 IRE. Doan-s Oi2;ma:l. il'-Ve-
fails.
Bobbie-Pa. is it really true that when
you lick me it hurts you more'n it does
ms?
! Father-Yes. Robert
Bobbie-Then here's where we get thu
mischief. ! thr ew the cat down the
well. and mas goin' to tell YOU on me-
Judge
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

FIRST-CLAsS spring wagon for sale
cheap. Hyder Eros. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

Birchett Brothers have just received
a barrel CT salmon bellies; three for 2ac
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

A new shipment of fresh clean goods
Prices the lowest. Bruce butter for
sale. Goodwin Bros.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

DR.. COUDERT-U lmer residence.
Sixth street. Office hours until TO a.
m; II to 2. N.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20
Grand Canyon

and return. %19.G0. Tickets ON sails
every Tuesday. good 80 days and stop
overs permitted.
Leave Phoenix 40 d. m. city time
arrive at rim of canyon $50 same even
ing.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

sOLICITUDE FOR ALL. :
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20
Flagstaff

and return, $3.50, sold for train
leaving Phoenix every Tuesday morn
ing. Return limit so days from date
of sale. Stop overs allowed within
limit.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20

PRorGy3; - Tie CHAPERoNE.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20
Santa Fe Route
Excursions
San francisco

AND RETURN. $1,000. Jenries-
Fitzsimmons prizefight to he held in
san Francisco July 25tl. Dates of sale
July 25rd and 24th. Final limit ten days
from date of sale.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20
San francisco

and return, S45.45. Every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday. Final limit
November so. Fastest time to Frisco
but one night on road, solid trains from
Ashfork.
Through train leaves Phoenix 4:30 a
M, city time.
For Pullman space and general in
forma ton call on or address,
|. II. lands, General AGENT
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20
Castle Creek Hot

and return, $S.05. Arizona's only
all the year resort. a place of beauty
and contentment. Hotel accOmmoda-
tons second to none. Tickets on sale
every day.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20
Prescott

and return. 5000, summer rate, sold
for Saturday mornings train only,
good for sixty days. Will remain in
force to and including August 80.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20
San Francisco

| ard return :S:,7.1O, account biennial
meeting knights of Pythias, August T.
! II. Date of sale August and .; return
| limit September 1. Continuous passage
! in each direction.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-20
Seaside Excursions

limit.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03

has also urged upon prominent
Democrats to make a list of APP
pointments in their respective
counties opening general fire
throughout the state. You have a
good committee and an excellent
chairman, gentlemen, and it is up
to you now to begin the work.
Every candidate and Democrat is
expected to do his part. 1t is de-
sired to organize and stir the peo-
pie of the state into a campaign
that will bring every Democrat in
Tennessee to the polls. If we
were as much in earnest as Mr..
Thompson they would all be there.
1t was through his efforts mainly
that the party secured majority
of 5000 in the August election.
He wants bigger majority in
November, and if others will do
their duty the work will be ac-
complished. If we could only
have such men as he in Presiden-
tlal years the party would be in
much better shape.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03
Til or Sheet Metal Work.
HARDEE BEAsLEY SENTENCED
To Penitentiary for Five Years fol
Killing Dick Darnall-
Appeal Taken.

Hardee Beasley, of Fulton, a son
of W. H. BeasIey, was sentenced to
serve term of five years in the
penitentiary in the State of Tennes-
see. He was tried in the Circuit
Court at Tiptonville for killing Dick
Darnall and the jury found him
guilty and fixed his punishment at
five years. 1t will be remembered
that Beasley shot and killed OAR
nall in drug store IN Tiptonville
in the spring of 1901. Darnall al
legged that Beasley insulted his wife
over the telephone and it was re-
ported to Beasley that Darnall
would kill him on sight. They met
in the drug store, and Beasley
opened fire, killing the former in
stantly. He has been out on
heavy bond since.
The charge on which he was tried
was voluntary manslaughter. Full
ton Leader. .....
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03

JUST as we expected, the price
of the Louisville & Nashville has
been sent skyward by manipula-
tors on the strength of the merger.
From Mondays opening it took a
fifteen per cent dip and squeezed the
life out of the poor unsophisticat-
ed public in large chunks. These
schemers have a secret of slipping
in false messages to the press bu,
reaus, and so the boys get them,
poor fellows. Some of the other
big grangers and coalers selling
around two hundred will take a
tumble some of these fine days.
They are too high for five and six
per cent. stocks.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03

NAsHvILLE's smart set are Just
about to enter another week of
horse show gayety. We have
never had the pleasure of visiting
one of these wonderful exhibi-
tions, but from what we are told it
would make an everyday man
feel that he had been marked down
in seasons end sale from thirty
cents to fourteen. They say that
ladies' costumes are ordered from
'Paree," especially designed to be
worn the first time on these occa-
sions, and that it is a game of who
has the longest purse and the most
stylish display in dress and
equippage. We don't know how
this is, but the way it looks down
here Sam Jones might add line
or two of horse show as tenn
porary substitute for theaters and
dancing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt returned to
this city last night, having been
obliged to discontinue his Western
trip because of an injury received
in the accident at Pittsfeld, Mass.
Secretary Cortelyou states that
the President is not suffering from
the operation, which he was COM
PEELED to undergo at Indianapolis
as a result of his injury at Pitts
field, Mass, and it is believed that
a brief but complete rest will en-
tirely restore him to health.
There is evident general feeling
of relief in Washington at the ex-
cellent condition in which the
President arrived here as it was
feared that he would prove to be
in more serious condition than
the bulletins stated. Personally,
Mr.. Roosevelt is held in the high
est esteem by the members of all
parties and his death would be re-
garded as a national calamity. Not
only is this true because of the re.
gard which his manly personality
has elected on all sides, but it is
also due to the fact that were any
thing to happen to Mr.. Roosevelt,
he would be succeeded in the
White House by that dilettante in
vertebrate, the present Secretary
of State. The death of President
Mckinley and the two narrow es-
capes of President Roosevelt, have
served to call public attention to
the fact that in the event of the
death of both the President and
the Vice-President, the person to
succeed them would be one select
ed by the President and who might
never have received the suffrage
of a single citizen for any Office,
most anomalous condition of af-
fairs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03
FROM AN AUTHORS JOURNAL.

Rose at 5, this morning, and out
lined plot for new novel; after
which took a walk, to get an APP
petite for breakfast. Got the
appetite all right, but failed to get
the breakfast.
At 9, sharp, l opened my mail
my secretary having applied for a
weeks leave of absence in order to
get bailiff to collect his salary.
Found enough declined manu-
scripts to make a first class fire in
the stove. This comes in handy,
as coal is s. per ton.
At 1920 one Of my old literary
friends from the East called-ex-
pecting to lunch with me. Bor-
rowed a dollar from him, went
out, and procured very respect
able lunch which, however, he did
not seem to relish,
At 1890 l decided that the lit
erary business is not what it's
cracked up to be, and went down
town and procured an order to
write a spot cash advertisement
for stove polish man, who Sc
advised me to go to work
for Ilving.-F. L. s., in Atlanta
Constitution.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03

GEN. RUSSELL A. ALGER, form.
err Secretary of War, has accepted
the appointment of United States
Senator from Michigan to fill out
the unexpired term of the late
Senator Mcmillan. He is the gen
tleman of embalmed- beef fame,
especially distinguished for his
mismanagement of military affairs
in the late Spanish American War,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03

QUARTERLY COURT opens next
Monday. The budget of appropri-
ations will be greater than usual.
A number of bridges and levees
have already been built and others
are in course of construction. The
county is making some splendid
Improvements on its public high
ways, and we hope this will be the
beginning of system of better
roads. We would like to see
gravel-graded highways from one
end of the county to the other, and
such work could be accomplished
by persistent effort.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03
Truck Farm.

I have just outside the corpora
ton, twenty acres of good land,
suitable for a truck farm, that I
wish to rent next year on shares.
Two tenant houses, good well of
water at each place. If you wish
to engage in the truck business
next year, see me and get the best
place for this business near Union
City. ave. REED.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03

CHAIRMAN THOMPSON of the State
Democratic Executive Committee
is making an effort to have the
state thoroughly canyassed this
month. He is in correspondence
with all the nominees Of the party
for both Lower House and the
Senate requesting them to begin
their campaign not later than the
9th, and to see that each civil dis
triet is thoroughly organized. He
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03
Along the Mohawk.

Mr.. Finney announces the next
attraction for Union City, which is
the pastoral comedy drama, Along
the Mohawk. This play has had a
long run in New York and comes
with the highest recommendations
as to the high standard of the show
and company, Mr.. Nelson Lewis,
the author of this excellent play, is
starring IN it, and Mr.. Finney says
this play is one of the best on the
road this season. In the third act
of the piece the scene represents a
country newspaper Office, and the
company carries an up-to-date cyl
inder printing press and during the
act the press prints The Mohawk
Beacon and the papers will be dis
tributed in the audience as a souve-
mir of the performance. An enjoy
able evening is promised those who
attend the performance. Seats
will be on sale at Woosley's Mon
dav 1W
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03

An order just issued by the War
Department provides another link
in the chain which is being con-
structed for the education of off
GERS in the regular army. By the
provisions of this order, there will
be established at every army post
q school for the further education
of officers, including all lieuten-
ants, and captains who have served
not more than ten years. At these
schools, the officers will be requir-
ed to spend not less than ninety
days during each of two consecu-
tive years, and at the end of the
second term, examinations will be
held and those who pass satisfac-
torilY will be issued certificates
which will attest their proficiency
in their respective lines.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03
TO NASHVILLE.

Low Rates for the Horse Show, oete-
Der I'll.
Halt Fare tickets on sale October
7. Limit 2 days.
Tickets at one and one third fare
for the round-trip on sale October 6
and Z. Limit October 13.
This will be the grand fall attrac-
ton. Don't miss it! Tickets on
sale at all N, c. & st. L. ticket
Offices.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03
A REVIVAL SONG.

Up en- down de country
Gwine wild a will;
One day in de valley
Mex day on de hill.
Oh, believers,
See de glory lam!
Don't you lose de bass drum,
But keep up wild de ban"
Up en- down de country
Stormy is de skies;
Slide erlong de rainbow
Wander sets de prize!
Oh, believers,
See de glory lam!
Don't you lose de bass drum,
But keep up wild de BAN!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has been
right sick for some time, but is
said to be slowly improving. We
hope to be able to see his smiling
teeth out on the avenue again this
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03
winter.

EMILE lola, the French novel
list, was found dead in his room
Monday morning, asphyxiated by
fumes from a stove. 1t is said
that his death was accidental,
though there were rumors of sui
dido
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03
Fish and Game at J. c. Burdick's

We don't ask you to take our
word or our competitors word as to
what kind of -four "Mada" flour is,
but ask those who use it. Moore
Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03

BROTHER DICKEY's PHILOSOPHY.
Wisdom didn't die wild Solomon.
You'll find lots er folks in dis
worP what'Il tell you Solomon
didn't know a thing erbout it.
De Day er Jedgmint looks so fur
off ter some folks dat dey can't
even see Gabrul polishin' his trum-
pet.
Some er desc hard headed SIN
ners kin take dis fer deY consola-
tion:-Dey won't be any coal
strike in de place whar dey gwine.
Riches may be a curse, but wen
it comes ter dat, lots er us feels
dat we kin STAN a good deal er
cussin'.
De man what starts out ter
make de worl' better, mos ingin-
rully winds up by feelin' wusser.
Poverty may be a blessin';; but
we amt beseechin' de Lawd fer
dat kind.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-10-03

Now that the public is treasured
of the welfare of Mr.. Roosevelt,
it may be stated that there is con-
siderable relief felt by the Repub-
llcan managers that his Western
trip was interrupted. Chairman
Griggs of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee recently
made public statement in which
he said that the President was do
ing yeoman's work for the Demo
cratic party and that opinion is
la4tely held by the Presidents
political associates. His utter.
ances in regard to the trusts, in
the light of the unwillingness of
the Republican party to adopt any
remedy which would afford gen.
uine relief from the trust evils,
were bound, sooner Or later, to re-
suit in a vastly increased Demo
cratic vote. His statement on the
tariff question proved entirely I'M
satisfactory to the Western people.
They were palpablY lacking in en-
thusiasm and in certainty of con-
victlon. To the most casual oh
server it was evident that the Presi-
dents personal convictions were
not expressed in his utterances and
he is a poor dissembler. 1t has
reached your correspondent, from
private sources, that the people at
Logansport manifested their dis
in the Presidents
position on the tariff most unmis
takably. His idea of submitting
tariff revision to non partisan
commission is not new but it is
chimerical. 1t was tried during
the Arthur administration with
entirely improbable results. I'll