davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
LOTS OF WATER
Result of ". D. Tanners Well Boring
 Operations.

Some time ago mention was made Of q well boring outfit secured by ". D. Tanner for the purpose of prospecting fer water cn the ranch of W. J. Murphy on section 90. which he has in charge. The result of his opera tions will be of interest to readers Of The Repub- lican.
 The machinery worked very satisfac- .orily and Mr Tanner has what he be- lieves will be an unfailing supply of good drinking water. At the depth O. 240 feet tle had what seemed to be an ample supply of pumping water but thought he would go deeper and pos sibly strike an artesian iiCW. lie con tinued drilling to the depth Of 325 feet ard was apparently still in crevice ill tha deep formation. This conclusion was arrived at by the fact that the water carried away all sand. b0ulders, and in fact everything tine drill Went through. The water by this time had risen to within seventy feet of the sur face. That looked like an ample supply and he thought he had better let well enough alone. so he pulled out the drill. IL order to test the well he put in a pump that with a twenty-inch stroke throws f0ur-inch stream. and ran t constantly for two days without lower ing the water level h the well.
 The machinery was then moved to the insane asylum. where Mir. Tanner is drilling well. putting down a twelve inch standard casing as ha goes.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
WAN TED
One Hundred Bright
 Girls and Boys

to sell the BEST COFFEE. TEA, SPICES AND EXTRACTS in Arizona. and we are going to give. you the finest and most expensive inc If premiums ever given away by any house iI Ari- zona, including Bicycles, GraPhoDhones, Ladies and Gentemen's Watches, Mah- dolins, Rifles, Boxing Cloves, Foot Balls, Etc.
 AND we're going to help you sell these goods by giving your customers a ticket worth 21.c on every purchase. These tickets are redeemable on any of our dishes, glassware, etc, same as we have always done
 AND we're going to do still more Every one of your customers who pur- chase s1 worth of any kind of mer- chandise of us will receive a chance on twenty beautiful and useful presents, absolutely free.
 This is the most liberal offer ever made by any Arizona house. Our low prices and good goods should enable you sell the amount of goods neces- sary for different premiums in short time.
 AND MORE-besides all Of this we are going to cap the climax by present. ing absolutely free and in addition to all other prizes, to the boy or girl sell ing the most goods for us up to Oct. 1, 1902, a Ladies' of Gents Bicycle. EV- cry boy or girl in Arizona can enter this race if yo1 wish. We want you all.
 Call or write for particulars
 You can all get prize at the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
JUSTICE GRAY's GRIND
Reefree Porterie Stops Hot Mill On
 South Seventh Street

Justice Gray made Q fairly good cleanup of his docket yesterday. very few matters of impOl tance being left for later action. Trinidad and Louis Alvarez and Rafael Naldenegro We're placed on trial for disturbing the peace Of Mexican settlement some days ago it the ranch of Clotlde Zuniga, sever al miles down the river. The trial re- suited iE the eXoneration of Louis and Tlinidad, but Rafael was found guilty and a fine Of Sl5 was assessed.
 Juana Cruz. who went to Congress while warrant for her arrest was seek in25 service upon her. returned Monday night and yesterday she was tried for disturbing the peace. found guilty and fined S7.
 Nernardo Cezma was arrested for whipping; or threatening to whip a boy. The evidence. however. was not con- yicting. and he was discharged.
 Frank Lyme. who on Monday after noon smashed the windows and furni- ture in . room on south Seventh street vhile under the influence of barley juice. was tried and found guilty. Ha was fined $19. and having TO visible as sets he was sent to jail.
 Jack Philips, of Glendale, was tried for disorderly conduct on the excursion train. There vas g long array Of wit neses and q trial Of considerable length. He pleaded guilty of being under the influence of liquor. but denied having. been disordcrly until cfter being placed under arrest. admitting that there was san,c demonstration between the oHl- cers and himself. His attorney Gid the best he could for him and asked the cont 10 be IS lenent as possible in view of the fact that the excursion was not under that auspices of . Sabbath school The best the court could do vas 330 CT thirty daye
 Constable Porterie had previously made complaint against John Doe and Lafayette Morrell. whom he had placed under arrest Monday night cn south Seventh street and released on thAir own racognizance. They were at the time engaged in the inflicting of bodily injury upon each other. The officer fig urad that there was more money in &n arrest at that time than there would ba i'll an inquest. and q great deal less trouble for the court so he stopped tho mill, but gives il as his professional opinion that MT. Doe was vigorous iH the last round. while Mir. MOrrel Hsis GIOggy. When the proper time canla yesterday in the court proceedings. Doe was sitting out on the sidewalk. The officer called him but he failed to heed his court name. As last resort the officer called him smith, and he responded. smith pleaded not guilty and the case was set for trial Thurs day at o'clock. Morrcll has not yet reported. If he fails to do So his melil- oiy will be joggeG with warrant.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
IRA T. SANDERS

Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
TUCSON IS IN IT
All Artesian Well Discharging a
 Million Gallons Day.

Charles F. Hoff, the official boomer Of Tucson, was in the city yesterday. He is only one of the official boomers; Nose Drachman is the other. MT. Hof says that at last the hopes of the peo- pie of Tucson have been realized and artesian water has been struck a mile south of the city. It is now pouring six inches over q four foot iron tube wasting a million gallons a day. It vii not be wasted very long, though, for an arrangement will be made to carry it down the yalIey until q fall of seventy five feet mas been secured. and it will then be utilized for power. Air d0ff says 1t is estimated that it will furnish all the power and light that Tucson can make use of.
 The striking of this well Mir. Hoff be- iieves is only the beginning of the transformation ot all that part of Al izcna lying between Maricopa and No gales int q garden. It is now the be- lief at Tucson that artesian water may ae found anywhere along the Santa Cruz, hich will cease to be ironically called The raging santa Cruz" i: water is not on top of the bed of the river t is because il coGld not get ther. fer the impenetrabie hardpan which UrdeTlies the bed. II ia only waiting tor the drill Of the artesian hunter.
 This work has been in charge Of Captain Fulton. who has had more Cx- reTienCe with arLesiaG water than and man on the coast. nI-. Hof, who ices not believe that Tucson just because He lives there. should keep all good things to itself. suggests that Capt1in Fulton be invited t3 fOal.a an expert cXaminaticl of the Salt River valley
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
COPPER AND GOLD
Two Yayapai Properties Coming to
 the Front.

The Baumann Copper company has made strike in it's mines twenty miles east of Prescott on the Agua Fria. Most of the work has been done on the Swiss mine, which was believed to be the best. The other day while waiting for the timber for the i00-foot shaft on the Laura. General Manager Jules Baunann drifted into four and
 a half inch ore body with whose char
 acteristics he was not familiar. He
 took 2 sample Of it to Prescott anu
 found 1t to be of surprising value. l.
 contained $14 in sold $2.25 in silver and ? Der cent copper. There is reason to believe that there is a great deposit of
 this kind ct ore.
 Jules Baumann has been in posses sion Of this property for eighteen years. He has held on to it through thick and i thin and every cent he could raise he put into it's development The stock company now iu charge cf il is com posed entirely Of Prescott people. MT. i Bsuman retains a half interest in il.
 Another property from which favor able reports come is the extension CT the Crowned King, owned b. the Sara tcga Gold Mining company The Crowned King itself is also owned by
 ;aa company, MT. Q. r. Place. who had 9. h1lf interest ii it having transferred i t to the Saratoga people. The eXten- sion is cn the south end of the oil property from which S2.030, see ol ere ! has been taken. < shaft has lately 1 been sunk near the end line of tho i Crowned King to q depth of 153 feet. i From the bottom of the shaft the ccn- pany is now engaged in drifting and i is in ore of the kind that made tha l Crowned King famous.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21

\ little over year ago he waH married to Miss Cussie HaneaW. q sister "i MiS-
 r. il. l'redericks. of Prescott. i'rSl@" his wife he leaves 2 father brother and sister to mourn his untimely and tragic death. He was a good citizen a patrl- otic soldier and a loving husband.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
C.-What? When? Where???-V.
 NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

After May 1 the use of water for sprinkling or irrigating Of yards CT lawns must be confined between the hours of , and s o'clock p. m. Nozzle or sprayer must be attached to hose at all times when in use. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 THE PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-21
Those Eyes, ''Fhe Windows
 OF the SOuf''

tell their story Of unalloycd bliss. lis thus we contribute to the happiness of thousands. Or, more strictly speak ing, our delicious sodas do so. IL is un- rivaIed. Absolutely pure, of choicest havoIs. It is refreshing in the highest degree, and always delightful to the palate. Only most select, purest juices Ised.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-12
NO MERCY TO BE SHOWN
ALL MEMBERS OF THE ST. LOUIS
"BOODLE COMBINE, TO BE TRIED.
Those Who Wish to "squeal" May Do
So, but Not with the Promise
of Clemency.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 1.-THE principal
items of interest to-day in connection with
the investigation being carried on by City
Attorney Folk into the alleged Doodle
combine in both branches of the Mu-
nicipal Assembly were the return of for
mer Delegate William Tamblyn from Cleve-
land in the custody of an officer and the
sessions of the grand jury. Before being
placed in cell Tamblyn asked to see Mr.
Folk. His intention was TO tell all he knew
about the doings of the combine in the
House of Delegates, but he finally decided
not to say anything at this time, for the
circuit attorney told Tamblyn that if he de-
sired to make any statement about mat
ters that were being investigated. he must
do so voluntarily, without hope of Glenn
ency. Mr.. Folk said that he had all the
evidence needed to convict the members
of the House combine
Circuit Attorney Folk said to-day that
almost every one of the indicted members
of the House of Delegates combine had
offered to turn States evidence. but he de-
clined to accept more than two or three
with a promise of clemency. Before j. K.
MurreIrs return and confession the mem
bers of the combine" Mr.. Folk said, were
so sure of their position that offers of the
authorities to take care Of the informers
were spurned.
The grand jury held twd sessions to-day.
AT each session a number of members of
the Council that passed the city lighting
bill in 1899, in addition to Robert McMath
former president of the Board Of Public
Improvements, and the Hemens brothers.
electrical contractors, were called on to tell
what they knew of the transactions con-
nected with the defeat and passage of such
measures.
All day long rumors were rife that in
dictments would shortly be found against
members of the Council combine, but the
grand jury adjourned until tomorrow with
out taking any such action. Mr.. Folk said
the grand jury would continue the investi-
cation into the lighting scandal for several
days to come.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-12
Love Feast i'm Texas.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept 1.-THE State
Republican convention adjourned tonight,
after a two days session. Only two NOM
nations were made. as follows: For Gov
ernor, George p. Burkitt, of Palestine; for
treasurer, Eugene Nolte. The convention,
which promised to be one of the most tur-
bulent in the history of the party in this
State. closed in perfect harmony. The au-
ditorium tonight was packed TO the doors.
The leaders, arm-in-arm on the platform.
and the delegates, white and black, in the
hall stood upon the chairs and cheered for
President Roosevelt and the Republican
party. The last act of the convention was
to give +. III. r. Green full authority to
supervise the campaigns in Texas during
the next two years.
The platform deplored the death of Pres
ident Mckinley. indorses without qualifica-
tions all of the acts of President Roose-
Welt. and says that he is the unanimous
choice OF Texas Republicans in 1904" APP
propriations are asked from the govern
ment to prevent destructive overfiows of
Texas rivers; the present tariff law is in
dorsed and protection for the newspapers
of the State against libel is demanded
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-12
ONE MILLION NEEDED.
Episcopalians Want Money to Chris
tianize the FflipinOs.

NEW YORK, Sept. III. Pierpont Nor
gan and Senator Hanna, with George Nc
Cullagh Millar of this city. James L.
Houghteling of Chicago, William H.
Crocker of San Francisco and Samuel
Mather of Cleveland. are the signers of a
statement issued to-day asking for funds
for the work of the Episcopal Church in
the Philippines. 1T is important" says
the statement, that American Christianity
should be in a position to carry on such
work among the natives will convince
them of the benevolent intention of the peo-
pie of the United States"
The sum named sufficient 10 yield an
adequate fixed income is 81 100000, and Mr.
Morgan's banking house Will receive this
sum. the signers agreeing TO invest IL and
pay out the income. Ii is announced that
Bishop Brent is probably just arriving at
Manila: that 100000 is already i'm hand
with which to build a cathedral I'm Manila;
that site has been secured. and that
George c. Thomas, of Philadelphia. has
given $4,000 with which TO provide build
fngs for parish work. to be constructed in
connection with the cathedral foundation
OF the S.G0.000 needed about $4,000 is in
sight. exclusive OF the sl4S000 in hand for
buildings. 1t is said that Mr.. Morgan gave
the 100000 10 build the Manila cathedral
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-12

sirable workingmen. He said: There will
be an uprising and protest at the next cleo
tion IL the conditions in the coal region are
not improved. The Socialist party has be-
come great factor In the politics or ihe
region. and its leaders are confident or the
election of their local tickets in Schuylkill,
Luzerne and other counties IN the region.
Rev. DR.. Schwayer of Girardville. blind
preacher. said that what was needed TO
future was legislation such as that sug
gested by the alliance. Should an extra
session of the Legislature be held, he said.
the members would be forced TO enact
remedial legislation. This closed the argu-
ment-
The Governor said he was glad to hear
from the alliance, and expressed his gratifi-
cation on hearing the views of the speakers.
He made no comment on their remarks.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-12
WILL CONFER WITH GOVERNOR.
John Mitchell Makes Arrangements to
Visit Harrisburg.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 11.-Presi-
dent Mitchell completed arrangements to-
day for a flying trip to Philadelphia and
Harrisburg. Tomorrow morning he will
meet a committee from the State Legisla-
tive Board of Railway Employees of Penn
sylvania, and in the afternoon he will leave
for Philadelphia. where he will address the
united labor councils of that city. On Sat
urday morning he will start for Harris
burg where he will hold conference with
Governor Stone. He expects to return to
Wilkesbarre Saturday evening.
George w. Purcell, national board men,
ber from Indiana, who has been in West
Virginia for some time past, arrived in
President Mitchell He said the strike in
the New river district, West Virginia, was
progressing favorably to the miners.
III. Gaylord Wiltshire, a Socialist was
closeted with Mr.. Mitchell for some time
tonight. Wiltshire Is of opinion that un-
less the strike is settled In a short time
there will be a social revolution in the
country.
The officials of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna d Western Company say the output
of coal at their mines and washeries was
larger to-day than that of any day since
they resumed operations.
President Mitchell tonight received
draft for f1000 from the Welsh miners.
The donation was made to the American
miners at a meeting of Welsh miners held
some time ago.
G. NJ Coyle, NJ P. Robinson and w. G.
Zarby, representing the legislative commit
tee of railroad employees, arrived in town
tonight. They will meet Mr.. Mitchell in
the morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-12
Statistics Showing the Great Pros
perity OF the Country Under Re-
publican Administration.
TRUSTS NOT ALL BANEFUL
INDUSTRIAL COMBINATIONS NECEs-
sARY AND BENEFICIAL.
Value Of Our New Possession-What
the United states Is Doing for Ma
tives of the Philippines.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
OGDEN, Utah, Sept u.-Senator Albert
j. Beveridge, OF Indiana, delivered a nota-
bic speech before the Republican state
convention tonight. Ii was enormously
stated this afternoon that the sugar-beet
men had threatened TO give the senator a
hostile reception If he spoke on President
Roosevelts Cuban reciprocity plan, and
that the senator therefore had refused TO
speak this morning. The facts are Mr..
Beveridge did not decline 10 speak this
morning, for it originally planned for
him to address the convention at o'clock
this evening. Later the senator changed
plans and wished TO leave here at 3 p. m.
for California. AT his request the time was
changed to 1 p m. Then il was discovered
that this was against the wishes of a ma
jority of the delegates to the convention.
as they expected to get through the busi-
ness and had arranged for hundreds Of
visitors to hear Mr.. Beveridge tonight.
AS a consequence Senator Beveridge con-
sented to postpone his speech until p. m
An Associated Press dispatch says: Sen
ator Beveridge was scheduled to deliver a
speech tonight. marking the formal open
ing of the Republican campaign in Utah.
This programme was changed last night to
have Senator Beveridge speak at the close
of the morning session of the State conven-
ton to-day. When the beet sugar sympa-
thizers heard of this they openly threat
ened to give him hostile reception. believ-
ing II plan to influence the convention In
favor of Cuban reciprocity plank, the
result being that the programme was
changed, Senator Beveridge speaking to-
mic xr~ffk
the delegates more than made up for their
refusal to hear Beveridge I'm the morning
by greeting him with wild cheering. An
amendment TO the platform offered by Con-
gresham Sutherland, declaring IL 10 be
the sense of the convention that President
Roosevelt be nominated for President I'm
1904 as his own successor was carried with
whoop, the delegates standing I'm their
seats and cheering for some time
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-12
victory for Congressman sutherland,
One of the Republican 'Tnsur-
geuts- I'm the House.
ACTION OF STATE CONVENTION
PRESIDENT ROOsEvELTS ADMINS
TRATION WARMLY INDORsED.
Harmony Among Texas Republicans
Candidates for Governor and
Treasurer Nominated.

OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 1.-THE Republican
state convention to-day nominated Joseph
Howell. of Wellsville, Cache county, for
Congress and Judge William McCarty, OF
Sewer county, for Supreme Court justice,
and adopted a platform in which mentlon
of Cuban reciprocity was omitted. On TINS
point the beet-sugar interests OF the State
won after a somewhat bitter and protract-
ed debate in the committee on resolutions.
Friends of Congressman Sutherland, VINO
was one of the Republican insurgents on
the reciprocity question in the last session
of Congress, were determined that specific
Endorsement of the Presidents Cuban pol
icy should have no place in the platform
and they prevailed. In this they were aided
by the church people, who insisted that
compromise platform cordially indorsing
President Roosevelt's administration be
adopted, but leaving out direct reference
to the proposed 20 per cent. reduction
The platform as adopted deplores the
death of President Mckinley, recognizes in
Theodore Roosevelt his worthy successor
and expresses unqualified approval of his
administration. 1t indorses the Republican
national platform of 1900, favors the protec-
tive tariff as it now exists, recognizes the
right of labor to organize for its own pro-
lection and favors national board OF arpl-
tration to decide controversies between cap
ital and labor. 1t favors the passage of
laws providing for governmental super
vision and control of trusts. 1t condemns
unjust and oppressive aggregauons OF
capital" but also condemns the Demo-
cratic policy of destruction" as regards cor
porations. Democratic assaults on the
army and navy are condemned as being
purely partisan and productive of rebellion
and bloodshed. The government Is con-
graduated on the final steps toward build
ing an interoceanic canal. Stringent immi-
grafton laws are demanded.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-12
Charged with Uttering Threats.

ST. LOUIS. Sept n.-Alfred Keyes, of
33S Marine avenue, was arrested tonight by
Detective Harrington on complaint of DIR.
Schuachardt. who charged Keyes with
threatening to kill City Attorney Folk, who
is prosecuting the alleged bribe-takins
members of the City Council. Keyes. when
taken before Chief Desmond admitted
saying to DR.. Schuachardt that Charles
Kratz, one Of the missing combine" men.
was his friend, but denied that he made
any allusion to killing Attorney Folk. Keyes
said DR.. Sehuachardt spoke disparagingly
of Kratz and he defended him. Chief Des.
mond was convinced that Keyes meant no
harm and permitted him to go.