davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07

his hole in the ground only when the grub gives out CT he feels an inspira- tion to write something for the papers.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07

reform. Yung Lu actually led in per son the assaults on the foreign lega- tions. If the foreign invasion of China has carried any lesson to the remark able old female heather who rules that empire, it is not apparent to the outside world. The time will come very quickly when the civilized nations will regret that they did not uphold Emperor William in his policy of making the ''lesson" to China easily understood through good assortment of funerals. The oriental races 'invar- iably mistake kindness for weakness where military operations are involved. Failure to recognize this fact was the mistake in China, and it has been one of our most serious mistakes in the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
PHOENIX FIRST BAND
What Finally Becomes of the Average
 Born Musician.

George II. Kelly, who is BOW the leading musician at Fort Grant, and who was formerly a citizen of Phoenix,
 has written a friend in this city. say ing that he is tired of army life and seriously considers coming to Phoenix
 to locate. His remembrance of this
 city and valley clings to him so tOndly.
 that he still believes it to be about
 the best place in the world to live.
 though his absence covers d period Of
 twenty years.
 This letter from Mir. Kelly revives
 some old memories. He is a fine mu- sician and organized and drilled the first brass band this city ever had. And therein lies the memory, and
 likewise a joke. There were about
 thirty members of the band, and some
 Of them still reside here. while others
 are familiar names all over the terri tory. The joke is that not one of the
 men who can still be placed is known
 to the public as d musician, and most of them would not be accused of know
 ing the difference between the Suwanee
 River and Mozart's Twelfth Mass.
 The band was organized in 1880, and
 the names of the members who can
 be recalled are James II. MCClintoch and W. F. Lount, tenors; Buckey
 O'Neill and |. D. Copeland. b flat bass;
 Frank Kirkland and C. w. Cation, alto; George Brown and Charlie Besse. bass: r. C Bicknel, baritone, and
 Brent Kirkland. drummer. ;. w.. BIankenship also belonged to the band
 and had d cornet. but it is related or him that he was never present at rehearsals. and MT. Kelly, who played the lead cornet, threatened him with excommunication if he ever tried to put any wind in his instrument in pub lie. Mr. BIankenship, therefore, pa raded with the band and spOrted just
 as pretty a uniform as any of them, but when it came to music. he just put the tooter up to his mouth and went through the motions. The In- dians who gathered on the plaza to hear the music didn't know but Billy was making the biggest part of the noise.
 Of the list, Buckley O'Nein became
 the most famous. but it was music madGer than anything that ever came
 from a brass band that spurred him on to . patriots death. McClintock an SWered the same strain, but nothing in his tenor was half so wierd or screeoh- ing as the music that made him a major Charlie Bcsse. or the whole number, was the only one that re mained q real musician till his final
 
 came q solace he could enjoy through many weary years of blindness. George Brown was a creature of for | tunes frivolity, and drifted away into other lands. Brent Kirkland left many years ago. and C. w. Cation became so wrapped Up in earthly things that he
 couldn't tell music score from the score at q baseball game. He was finally buried alive in Spokane or some other Washington hamlet.
 The music of l.. D. Copeland was eventually drowned in q boiler factory CT medicine shop, and he now busies himself watching the wheels go round. Pierrepont C. BickneH got so dis Eusted with his own music that he retreated into the Grand Canyon of
 Arizoaa- and became hermit. leaving
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07

This is the price England has paid up to the end of December. 1901. for her adventure in south Africa: 1s.0S3 men and 9SI officers deld: 4f2 missing C4.33o sent home as invalids: 19,131 wounded; 9.179 taken prisoners by the Roers and released: cost in cash $75O, CGO,oC0 Peace at almost any price would be a profitable investment for England. But the busybodies who are engaged in the business Of promoting 9 restoration of amicable relations be tween the South African republics and Great Britain are not meeting with any large amount of encouragement i1ou either of the parties most con ce.ueI. Wheneve r the Boers are really anxious for peace they will find some way 10 let it be known. When England wants peace all she has to do is to retire from the disputed terri JgIy
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07

w. E. Lount. who noticed the freezing and cutting effect of his efforts on the tenor tuDe found at once his lesiti- mate calling, and has been making ice ever since. or Frank Kirkland little need be said. He went to sleep play ing his horn and, musicalIy speaking, he never woke up again.
 So much for the band boys. The leader enlisted as musician in the Six teenth infantry band. which in those days was one of the pest in the service. Since then he has been in charge of military bands all over the country, till the employment has grown tire some. and he longs again for a quiet life in Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07

the mountains are yet wrapped in the mantle of winter, and our friends in the east are still grumbling at the ground hog for lying as usual, spring is already with us, and in two weeks more the almonds and the apricots will be in bloom. Arizona is the one section of the union in which the ground hog never prevaricates. Let him predict six weeks more of winter after the ad- vent of February, or let him promise the speedy coming of spring, his prophecies are always verified in Ari- zona.
 This is the one day in the year in which The Republicans columns are open to poetry on Spring If the poets have not had the courage to come forward, it is not our fault.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
A SAD CASE.
\ Young, Strong Alan, Apparently in -Fe.fect Health, Took Slight Cough
 and Died Within One Week.

The Doctors Attending Him Said: |" Had He Taken Duffy'S Pure Malt Whiskey While He Thought He Was Healthy, II Would Have Built Up New
 Tissue and Prevented HIS
 Ur::ueIy Dcath."
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
Stopped Hemorrhaees.

Nashua Ci:-'. '. IT, June 15 1901.
 Gertlenon. IL is visa great pleasure that 1 write to inform yc;i that l have used eight bottles or youI Pure Halt Whisiley. 1 would not have bceU herc to- !ay only for your won de-ful medicine ! have usel all kinds of medicine and been Ulier the care of doctors. have had three severe attoc..s of grip and pneumonia, which have left nIe with bad cough and weak he1-t l cr1 e years OiI. It has toned up ny srsfeu and stopped the hemorrhagea ans. i I.h but very little. | only regret -Let ! Cii nJt know of your whis- key hcfora c:zIot cvpress what it has done for no ' beg to remain yours respect fully, AIRS. Y. C. ARLINGTON.
 FREE-T,g, game Counters for whist. cuchrC, etc. s1usl lH;- IE s'.s:Il to cover postage.
 CAUTION Du-y's Pur1 Malt Nhi,kcy j. soli n scaled lu;tics only iiCar-t a ia hulk or other than n our patent bottle il Is a fraud Be sure you get Inc 2cnuinP. All lr1IGl1Sts and ErOccTs, pr direct. sl a bottle Medical boOklet sent tree. Duff Malt WhisEcY Co, Rochester. '. '.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
NEW YORK RESTAURANT

is in a a Center street,
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
pHoEN1x. ARIZONA, FEB. :, 1902

By virtue of the revised statutes Of Arizona, today is a holiday in the coun-
 ties of Gila, Graham. ARBOR Cochise Maricopa. DAY. Pima, Pinal Santa Cruz
 and Yuma-that is to say, the people living south of the somewhat irregular escarpment which divides the lowlands of Arizona from the high. mountainous plateau of the northern counties, are requested by the law and the governors proclamation to rest from all labor except that in volved in the planting of trees. shrubs and vines, and the adornment of grounds But the residents of Apache. CCconino. Mohave, Navajo and Yava- rai counties have no such admonition to depart from their daily routine. If they do net work today they violate Constructively, at least--tne statutes ia such cases made and provided. For in the first group of counties mentioned it is Arbor day. but the people of the northern divisions must wait until the 4th day of April before they can have the same excuse fer holiday.
 
 all the counties of the southern group. and wintry weather can be found in all of them. For instance. the tree plant CTS in Phoenix and throughout the Salt River valley today can, by direct ing their gaze toward the magnificent Four Peaks" to the northeast, see great banks of snow covering the soil of Maricopa and Gila counties. But the late legislature did the best it could. T. could not make summer weather on the first Friday in Febru- ary for the mountain peaks which make d setting for each beautiful valley in central and southern Arizona, but it took cognizance of the fact that spring is due on that date in all these val leys, and that early in February it is high time to plant trees. The law makers in making an Arbor day festi- val at different dates for different sec tioEs of the territory, corrected an ab- surdity of the previous law That law provided that Arbor day should be ob- served everywhere in Arizona on the first Friday of February-a physical impossibility for the northern coun- ties. since the ground there which is not covered with snow is frozen to a depth somewhat short of China. The only method whereby trees could be effectively planted in Coconino county today would be through the use of steel drills and dynamite.
 This dual holiday for one purpose is peculiar to Arizona, and We should be proud of it. The prosy law is an elo- quent witness to our diversified eli mate and magnificent distances. It is only when local attention is attracted to some such fact as this that the great area of our territorial empire is ap- preciated. And it requires such an object lesson as the sight of women and children in the bright sunshine planting roses that are ready to burst into leaf while the snow glistens or the nearby mountains, to make some of our people appreciate the wondrous climate of the Salt River vG--ey. -.,.hile
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
Pekin disnatches say that General

Pekin dispatches say that General YunE Lu. whom the emperor con demncd to be executed for his leader ship in the Boxer outraGcs, is now tine highest official in China. Tine ein- press -dowagcr has conferred upon him all the titles that were held by Iii Hung Chang. Thus does the old lady prove the sincerity of her promises of
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
CHILLY.

"Is it an engagement ring ."
 NO" answered the ofttimes sum mer girl. Tt is a souvenir"
 Put you say you don't remember who gave it 70 you
 That is true. But # may be con sidored an effective souvenir. none the less. I have no doubt the donor often recalls what it cost and remembers mc."-Washinston Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
FOR BONDS
AGAINST BONDS

Mark X in the square under the one
you wish to vote for.
The ballot should not be marked in
any other manner. If the ballot be
spoiled, it must be returned to the ballot
clerk, who must issue another in it's
stead, but no more than three in all to
any one voter. Five minutes time is al
lowed in booth to mark ballot Unofficial
ballot or memorandum to assist the vot
er in marking his ballot can be taken in
to the booth and may be used to copy
from. The ballot must not be shown so
that any person can see how it is marked
by the voter After it is marked, it
should be folded so that the inside can
not be seen, but so that the printed in
dorsements and signatures of the ballot
clerks on the outside may be seen.
Then the voter should pass out of the
booth or compartment, giving his name
to the inspector in charge of the ballot
box, hand him his ballot to be placed in
the box, and pass out of the voting
place. A voter who declares to the pre-
siding officer that he is unable to read
or that, by reason of physical disability,
he is unable to mark his ballot, can
have assistance of one or two election
officers in marking same, to be chosen by
the voter; and if he declares that he is
totally blind, he may be assisted by any
person chosen by him from among the
legal voters of the city. The presiding
officer may administer an oath, in his
discretion as to such persons disability.
HENRY JOHNSON, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
Deed of q Demented Man.

Boston, July "a young man ran
wildly through the streets Of Dorches-
ter towards Franklin park, and disap-
peared among the trees. and a few mo-
ments later those who had seen the
fleeing man learned that he was Her.
bert Hill of RoXbury, and that he had
lust shot and killed his married sister
and had wounded his mother SO seri-
ously that she probably would die.
Then the police came along the mans
trail and entered the park in the hope
of capturing the murderer 1t is said
that Hill. who is Fl years of age, is
demented. The police feared that the
young man would hide himself and
commit suicide.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAy.

urday after long illness. For more
in poor health. Much of his time had
been passed in the quiet of his coun-
try home at Feehanville, and for
months all executive business of the
church had been out of his hands.
Some time ago, for the purpose of
relieving him of the onerout duties of
his office, Father P. J. Muldoon was
appointed auxiliary bishop of Chicago.
This position is not in the line of sue
cession, and it does not follow that
BischOp Muidoon will have the place
of the archbishop.
Archbishop Feehan was born in the
County Tipperary, Ireland, in 1929.
His death was due to heart trouble.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
The Wall Street Journa,

Gives advice and answers, without
charge, inquiries about investments.
Studies, underlying causes of market
movements. Determines facts govern
ing value OF securities. Criticises an
alyses and reviews Railroads and Indus
trial reports. Has complete tables of
earnings and properties. Quotes active
and inactive stocks and bonds Records
the latest sale of bonds and the yield on
investment at the price. One who daily
consults The WALL STREET JOURNAL
is better qualified to invest money safely
and profitably and to advise about in
vestments than one who does not do so.
Published daily by,
Dow, Jones & Co., A Broad st. Ny.
The Oldest news agency of Wall st.
So year. 81 month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
TOO BUSY TO GO TO CHURCH
President and Secretary Root Have to
Buckle Down to Work
on Sunday.


Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 14.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Root
were SO busiIy engaged yesterday in
the consideration of important sub
jects that neither one attended church
One of the important questions dis
cussed by the president and secretary
was that relating to Governor Taft's
negotiations with the Vatican respect
ing the Philippine friars. Both Roose-
welt and the secretary deem it unwise
that the friars should remain in the
archipelago with the prestige they now
possess. The attitude the friarS as
sumo is regarded as not only a menace
to the peace of the islands, but also
as an obstruction to their government
and to the civiliZatiO of their inhabi-
tantS.
No statement Of the conclusion
reached by the president and secretary
could be obtained at Sycamore Hill,
but unOfficially it is understood that
a note is being drafted in response to
that transmitted by the pope through
Governor Taft to the administration
At any rate the president and secre-
tary got through with their import
ant business before they took rest.
The presidents official yacht, the May
flower, has arrived here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
1t DazzIes the World

No discovery in medicine has ever Gre
ated one quarter of the excitement that
has been caused by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. It's severest
tests have been on hopeless victims of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage,
Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands of
whom it has restored to perfect health.
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay
Fever, Hoarseness and Whooping Cough
it is the quickest, surest cure in the,
work.. It is sold by Perry & Doty who,
guarantee satisfaction or refund money.
Large bottles SOC and $780, Trial bot
ties free.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
CUBA MAY OBJECT TO BRAGG
Alleged Reflections on People May
Make Him Persona Non Grata-Re-
public May Resent Expression.

Washington, July 15.-Should Cuba
see fit to complain of the matter Con-
sui e. s. Bragg at Havana will be
recalled from that post for having
written of the Cubans, as published in
Chicago, that Uncle Sam might as
well try to make a whistle out of
pigs tail as to try to do anything
with these people" This expression
appeared in letter from General
Bragg to his wife at Fond du Lac,
Wis, and somehow found it's way into
print.
Senior Quesada was not in Wash
ington, and it could not be learned
whether or not he had been notified
of the incident by his government or
instructed to take any action in the
case. There is some ground for be-
lief that the comment may be resent
ed by the Cuban government.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18

Summer complaint is unusually preva
lent among children this season. A we'll
developed case in the writer's family was
cured last week by the timely use of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy-one of the best patent
medicines manufactured and which is
always kept on hand at the home of ye
scribe. This is not intended as free
puff for the company, who do not adver-
tise with us. but to benefit little suffer-
ers who may not be within easy access
of a physician. No family should be
without bottle of this medicine in the
house. especially in summer time. Ian
sing, Iowa, Journal. For sale by Perry
& Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
ACQUITs AMEs OF BRIBERY
Minneapolis Jury Surprises the Crowd in
the CourtroOm-Expected a DIFF
ferent Verdict.

Minneapolis, July 1O.-Fred w.
Ames, chief of police, was acquitted
by jury. A surprise was in store for
the attorneys and waiting crowds at
the courthouse at o'clock, when word
came that the jury had agreed upon
verdict. Bets were freely offered
among the people in waiting and no
one looked for verdict of not guilty,
but there were many who were willing
to wager that the jury had asked to
report and would ask to be discharged.
The county attorney and his first as
sistant appeared first, and it was some
time before the defendant put in an
appearance He looked trifie color
less, even for his ordinarily sallow
complexion, but he bore up well. The
crowd gasped when the verdict was re-
turned. The friends of the administra-
ton had nerved themselves up to adj
versity, and would not have been at all
surprised at verdict of guilty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18

Wade Hampton never smoked cigars
in rational way like the rest of man
kind. Instead he took the cigars as he
bought them and crushed them to pow
der between the palms Of his hands
and made use of the fragments as the
old regime use snuff The coarse bits
were thrown away, and in the military
committee room, of which he was so
long an occupant. there was always a
pile of cigar shavingS on the floor be-
side his CHAIR. The finest cigars in the
market were none too good to be treat
ed this way, and more than one genu-
inc cigar smoker has been moved to ex-
postulation as he has seen Hampton
dispose of fine weed in such an uncer-
emoniouS way.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
Trying to be smart often calls atten-
tion TO ones stupidity.

Mother Always Keeps 1t Handy
z" my mother suffered long time from
distressing pains and general i'll health,
due principally to Indigestion says l..
w. Spaulding, Verona, Mo. 1.-TWO years
ago / got her to try Kodol. She grew
better at once and now, at the age of rs,
eats anything she wants, remarking that
she fears no bad effects as she has her
bottle of Kodol handy" Don't waste
time doctoring symptoms. Go after the
cause. IT your stomach is sound your
health will be good. Kodol rests the
stomach and strengthens the body by
,ligesting your food It is natures own
tonic. Stangl's drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
SUCKERS LOSE THEIR CASH
Many Dreams of Riches Shattered When
Fetzer Horse-Race Betting Com
Dany Goes Broke.

pany Goes Broke.
Chicago, July 11.-Hundreds of peo-
pie living in Chicago and the smaller
cities of Illinois, Indiana, and Wiscon-
sin, who had been drawing wonderful
dividends from their investments in
the Al FetZer company, an alleged get
rich-Quick concern which operated in
horse-racing pools, received circulars
announcing that the company had
failed and their money was gone
Heavy rains were said to have broken
the sure-thing combination by which
the company was to win fortunes from
bOOkmakers on the racetracks.
The amounts lost by the credulous
investors in Fetzer's rosy scheme,
which, it was declared, could not
lose reach into the hundreds of thou
sands. The towns that suffered the
worst are Hammond, Ind, and Apple
ton Wis. 1t was reported that the
people of the latter town had suffered
to the extent of $4,000. and dozens of
small cities are believed to have Jared
almost as badly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
STARTLED BY MANIAC LAUGHS
Where the First Living Victim Was Found
How They Saved Themselves.

1t was in No. left heading tina.
the first life was found. The rescuers
here were suddenly startled by mani
acal laughs which emanated from a
blackened form that rushed at them
out of the darkness. The man grasped
firmly pick handle and tried in his
frenzy to beat down his rescuers. He
was Overpowered and dragged back
to the main heading to the cars. Thir-
teen other living men were found in
this chamber, and physicians We're
quickly taken to the spot. At 3 %. m.
eight of them were at the surface and
half an hour later the other six were
also outside, but one died just as he
reached sunlight.
I At that time three more headings
believed to be filed with the dead were
unsearched. Thirty-nine bodies were
lying within reach of the main head
ing. These were brought out at 4 ::35
p. m. The bodies were piled high in
the coal cars and covered with can
vas. These remains were in a terrible
state, showing that there had been
slow death in each case. One of the
men had his mouth and nose tied
about by towel. The rest of his face
was burned beyond recognition The
bodies of all were twisted in horrible
shapes, most of the arms being crooked
so as to shield the face. The only one
who could be identified at the pit
mouth was Fire Boss Joseph Tomlin-
son.
! One of the volunteer rescuers who
came out with this load Of dead stated
! that fire was raging in parts of the
mine that would take some time to
quell. Most Of those who were brought
out alive had saved themselves by
crawling into chamber and turning
valve on the compressed air pipe line
which runs along the entry. One man
was found dead with his hands
clutched so tightly about monkey
wrench that it could not be removed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
ReaSSureI.

The Scotch have a story of a little lad
who was desperately i'll, but who, for
all his mothers pleading, refused to
take his medicine. The mother finally
gave up. "Oh, my boy will die. my
boy will die!' she sobbed. "He will
not take the stuff that would save
him."
But presently piped IN a voice from
the bed Don't cry, mother" it said.
'Father'll be home soon, and he'll make
me take it."