davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
TIE FASTING FAD.

There ~ No Advantage Go he Gained
From Going Hungry.
We are living in an age Of fads. re-
marks Good Health. and as is opinion
has been solicited in regard to thc
"fasting fad" il proceeds TO give it as
follows:
There is no particular advantage to
be gained from going hungry Hunger
is the voice Of nature telling US that
the system needs food and, like all Of
natures warnings. should be needed.
To be sure. a great many, we might
say the majority, Of people cat too
much as well rs too often. But the
entire abstinence from food is an ex-
ceptional remedy if 1t is used at all
In cases where ones stomach is Oiled
with germs il is FAR better to fast thSa
to 90 on eating In the usual way. but
even then Il is not necessary, for one
can get all the benefits of fasting and
more without discomfort by subslsting
for time upon a fruit diet. In this
way the germs are starved out, the
fruit juice acting as disinfectant
Usually one or two days Of this kind
of fasting Is all that is needed, and
1t is not always necessary to use the
fruit entirely alone even then Some
dry steMllzed bread. such as zwleback
or granosc. may be taken with it with
out interfering with the purpose Of the
fast 1t is really wonderful what can
be accomplished by the use of fruit in
Kidding the digestive tract Of germs.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05

The father Of the game Of whist, Ed
mond Hoyle, lived TO be o. years old.
His treatise on cards has been pub
lished in all languages. and probably no
work except the Bible has passed
through more editions. The original
work appeared in London in 1742.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05

Sometimes in our more tolerant and
forgiving moods we don't blame people
for what they do; at the same time, we
cannot help but feel that they ought
to have had more sense.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
SOMETIMES YOU NEED
MONEY in A HURRY

Wilmington Loan Company, for
you within after the asking DOM fret and
worry about how going obligations when for
triAing amount you avoid it and be in good humo
given different options the payment.
pay weekly monthly nstalmens and each
the principal interest This simphe the mattel
exactly obligation has been paid bow muIh
by quick mental computation There chance jugs
figures the compounding Of interest and all that ~
Then, if feel able opay the entire loan time that
moment the interest stops
Evening journal., 1902-11-05

People who sell newspapers in the
streets Of Moscow arc compelled to ap-
pear in uniform.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05

Those who have disagreeable news
to tell you always find you in.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05

John st. Loe Strachey. the editor and
owner OF the London Spectator, Will
make a flying visit 70 this country In
November.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05
rher nnmed her Elolse

while She an infant lay;
Names count for little; she's
The wife of "Bill" today,
And sews and scrubs while he's
Out passing time away.
Evening journal., 1902-11-05

Ireland's Vice-Chancelllor, the Right
Hon. Hedges Eyre Chatterton, aged 81
years, has just got married. He mas
held his office since 1867, and appears
in a new wig every time it is reported
that he means to retire on the ground
OF old age.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY
The Man Accused Formerly Known in
 Certain Religious Circle.

Officer Russell yesterday arrested a man known here as Tobe Welch, though he has other names in other localities. Wclcn was wanted for the robbery of the person Of companion by the name of Samuel Thorpe. last Monday night or Tuesday morning. The next day Thorpe reported his loss to the police, who have been looking for Welch ever since. Thorpe and Welch had for some time been partic- ipating in the meetings of a street religious organiza tion, anc in that way became acquainted with each other Thorpe had lately returned from the country where he had been employed on a ranch and he had his earnings of several months with him, amounting to about s70.
 He and Welch had oecn spending the evening together in a manner which TO religious organization would ap- prove. however liberal it's views Of worldiness might be. Thorpe was put ting up the money. Some time after midnight they were passing the office Of Wells Fargo q; Co. when Welch pushed Thorpe into stairway and went through his pockets. Thorpe req lized all the time what was going on. but he was in that mental condition m which CIc does not care so much about filthy iucre.
 When he awoke the next morning without the price of meal. his views of things were quite different and he caused q search for Wclch to be in- stitutcd. He furnished a fairly good description of him. The officers learned that a man of that description had spent the early morning in barn and that the owner had routed him out so hastily that he left his hat behind him.
 Thus there was another feature of the description added. and the police began locking for man without a hat. Mir. Russell found where hat hat. and after that the officer kept his eye open for man with that kind of headgear. Yesterday the officer saw the canvas hat sneaking down a back al- ley. The wcarer. who had been under cover. wanted drink. It was Welch; he was taken to the county jail charged with felony. He will be given a hearing before Justice Burnett today.
 In the course of the inquiry after Welch it was learned that he was for short time an inmate of the coun- ty hospital. There was yesterday found among some letters that he had left there one addressed to Thomas Tait which is supposed to have been his name in Riverside. Cal. whence the letter had come. It was also learned from a man who had known him dur ing his religious era. that he had come from Riverside. Welch had confi- dentially told him that he left River side because of some charges that had been trumped up against him.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

for the Imperial canal to soak that country up with water to q depth of ! eco feet and by the time it has done so the alkali salts will be as scarce as gold dust.
 l It is needless at this time to say any ' thing of the canal system the water | that supplies it. There is no better ' water than that Of the Colorado river. | no more permanent supply and the sed- | imcnt it contains is an inexhaustibie source of fertility as evidenced by the surface soils of the Imperial region which have been largely deposited through it's Hood waters. The Imperial lands are the legitimate offspring of this great river and the parent stream is no less virile than il has been for the last million years. during which it's very life essence has been deposited in this vast delta for the benefit or , those who are today seeking to convert region of utter desolation to a land of bountiful and unequaled production.
 It is entirely apropos to make some comparison between the Imperial couu- try and the Salt River valley. and for that matter any other section reclaimed by irrigation. for in measure all such regions pass through similar trials be- fore their full development is accom- pIished. It is within the memory of the writer when the Salt River valley was cultivated for but very few miles around Phoenix and Tempe. Though there were then thousands of acres of the finest land in the world to be had by homestead. pre-emption or desert land entry. it was hard to get settlers to make filings. owing to the fear of alkali. It was argued that the water in the country was all tainted with all
  that salkali wells were frequently in evidence and that altogether only the favored spots could be successfully farmed-
 It is also true that today there are occasional patches in this valley that are white with alkali. but they are be- coming annually more scarce and crops suitable to the soil are working their reclamation.
 There was also in those days a gen. orally accepted belief that on the farm lands nothing but wheat. barley and alfalfa could be raised. One by one other crops were added till today there is hardly anything either sn the whole list of agricultural or horticultural pro duets that does not thrive here.
 Even such cold country products as cats and apples have been successfully raised. though they are not considered staple products here
 +; the early sos it was suggested that strawberries could be grown here sue cessfully and the suggestion brought nothing but ridicule and laughter from the few who had tried it and not know ing how failed. Today this valley takes it's hat off to no country on earth in the matter of it's fitness for strawberry cul- turc. Contrary to th> prediction of the soil experts who looked over the im- perial country, il is now said that fine field of barley is growing where. according to their scientific report 't has no business 10 grow and il is al- together likely that by the time that region is properly reclaimed and judS- ment used in it's development, it will prove all that the Imprial promoters claim for il.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
The National Bank of Arizona
AND TRUST co.
'hoenix, Arizona

CAPITAL PAID UP. S1O0 900 SURPLUS ....... .... 25OOO
 EMIL GANZ. President.
 SOL LEWIS, Nice-President.
 $ OBEIsFEIDEf. Cashier.
 JOHN J. SN EENEY. Asst. Cashier.
 DIRECTORS; Emil Gang Sol Lewis. J. 1. T. Smith. Charles Goldman. s. Oberfelder, Edward EiseIe, Joseph Thalheime-.
 CORR RESPONDENTS The Bank of California, San Francisco; Laidiaw & Co. New York; National Bank of of Commerce, Kansas City: FTrt Ma tional Bank, Chicago; Colorado Ma tional Bank. Denver: Farmers and Merchants National Bank. Los An geles; Consolidated National Bank, Tucson; Bank of Arizona, Prescott; MessTs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons, London.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE
To Be Moved From Tucson to Phoenix
 February 2S.

The office of the surveyor general for Arizona has been ordered moved from Tucson. where it has been located ,ll- most ever since it was established. The order was made last Tuesday. and will become effective or February 2S The first intimation that the change had been actually ordered, though it was well known that the matter vas before the department, was furnished by the Tucson Citizen. which came to Phoe- nix yesterday morning. The tone Of the Citizen-in breaking the news eX- pressed mingled regret and indisna- tioH. and it was hinted that Phoenix had secured the removal of the office by methods which laid the town open to indictment for larceny.
 Tucson is more apprecistivc of the value of the location of this office than Phoenix is at present. There are about eighteen men employed in it. all of them drawing good salaries and men of more than average acquire meHts. So that they are apt to be good citizens. For years the ambition Of the youth of Tucson has taken either one of two directions. Every boy has expected to get either into the office of the surveyor general or into the mechincal or clerical department of the Southern Pacific. A sentiment has grown up in Tucson that both the rail- road and the office of the surveyor general belong to the town. and were intended to furnish careers for Its youth. Whenever. therefore. the rail- road or the surveyor generals office has imported a servant there was a feeling that the official in charge, who had caused this outrage to be com nitted on the community had failed in his trust. These things are mentioned here only to show how strong a bond has been formed between these insti- tutions and Tucson.
 The surveyor generals office will be located on the first floor of the capitol building on the right of the entrance.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
We Have a Job Lot

of 1000 count TOILET PAPER. 1Qc a roll. ELEVEN for s1.0O. in our WEST window. The LARGEST ever sold in PHOENIX for 10c.
 If you want a good article in DRUGS Toilet Articles or Prescription Work, you get it at
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

All ] want is tc do good in the world. ! do not care for balls. or theaters. or operas. Dut papa does not appreciate these motives. I am afraid
 ''Oh. yes. I do. dear said the parent with q sigh. "I appreciate your mo- tives all right. only it you would con fine yourself to balls, and theaters. and so or, instead of philanthropy. it would be a lot easier oh my pocketbook. "- Washington Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21
MIR. WHEELER cor RID OF HIS
 RHEUMATISM.

During the winter of 1898 was SO lame in my joints. in fact. all over my body. that l could hardly hobblc around. when I bought a bottle or Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the first application l began to get well. and was cured and have worked steadily all the year."-R. Wheeler. Northwood, N. Y. For sale by Eivey 6 Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

Elvey X HUlett. the druggists, will refund you your money if you are not satisfied after using Chanbcrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cure disorders of the stomach. biliousness. constipation and headache. Price, 9 cents. Samples free.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

"I am getting mighty tired of it. you often hear people say But what can the poor wretches do?
Arizona republican., 1902-02-21

My family" said the daughter with the mild blue eyes and saintiX expges- sion, have no sympathy with my aims
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-13
FEAR MOB VIOLENCE.
Teachers Flee from Negro Indus~
trial school at Eldorado, III. AS
= Result OF Demonstration.

Carbondale, ILL.,, June 10.-The
BOARD of trustees of the Eldorado,
H., normal and Industrial institute,
colored school modelled after the
Tuskegee, Ala. normal, has under
consideration the removal of the in.
stitute, owing to bitter warfare
aow going on. The pupils and teach
.rs have fled from the place, fearing
mob violence. To-day the first COM
nencement exercises were to be
held, but the buildings have been de-
serted, the windows smashed in and
other damage to the buildings and
growing crops inflicted. President
Alstone and family are supposed to
be in Cairo. The school was recently
organized by popular subscription
and started out under favorable aus
pices. Intense feeling exists over
the affair ttskf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-13
ABSORBED BY THE TRUST.
Latest RumOr Says Havemeyer Hns
Bought up All Sugar Beet
~ Factories.

New York, June "a Washington
special to the Tribune says that on
authority that is entirely trustworthy
st can be announced as a fact and
not a mere rumor that Henry O..
Havemeyer, president of the sugar
trust; John d. Rockefeller, and finan-
cfers closely associated with them in
various. enterprises of magnitude,
have been quietly buying up stock
I'm the large beet-sugar factories and
corporations in the country for sew
eral months past, and that they now
practically control this industry,
the object being ultimately to COM
bine the beet-sugar industry with the
refining interests that are already
controlled by the Havemeyer-Rocke-
Teller group of financiers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-13
WHILE DECORATING GRAVES
Seven Soldiers OF the Fifth Cavalry Over
whelmed and Captured by Ladrones
in Binangoran, Luzon.

Manila, June s.-A sergeant, TIVE
corporals and four privates of the
Fifth United States cavalry vert
decorating the graves of American
soldiers at Binangoran, in Rial prov
ince, Luzon, last Friday, Decoration
day, when a large number of la
drones attacked the town and cap
tured the men of the Fifth cavalry
as well as the presidente of Binan
Coran, his secretary, doctor and
other prominent Filipinos. The pris
Oners were hurried northwarq
through the mountains. Later tive
soldiers and four Filipinos managed
to escape from the ladrones and
made their way to the town of Mo,
:ang.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-13
DEFENDS HIS COURSE.
Water Cure, says 1t IL a
Necessity.

+ Manila, June S.-The trial by court
martial at Catbalogan, island of Sa
mar, of Maj. Edwin F. Glenn, of tn,
Fifth infantry, who was charged witt
administering the water cure to Fill
pinos, is concluded. The defenst
claims that the water cure is moi
cruel, and that it has been frequent
IS practiced by the police of the prin
cipal cities of America for the pur.
pose of eNtorting information.
Maj. Glenn's counsel declared also
at the trial that the water cure il.
regarded as a necessity in the Phil
ippine islands by both Spaniards ant
insurgents; that it is not dangerous
to- life and not especially painful
although it is very, unpleasant, and
that Maj. Glenn himself personally
underwent the water cure before he
administered it to the guide, and in
exactly the same manner in which
it was given to the Filipino.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-13
MADE THEIR ESCAPE
Convicts Take Desperate Means to
Get Out Of Penitentiary.
three Guards KiIIed-Fugitivess Seen
i'm the Woods and Scores of Men
Are on the Way to Run the
Murderers Down.

Salem, Ore, June 10.-Two desper-
ate prisoners, Harry Tracy, sentenced
to 20 years, and David Merrill, a
l3-year man, both serving sentences
for assault and robbery from Null
tonomah county, escaped from the
penitentiary yesterday after killing
three guards, Frank Terrell, shop
guard; S. r. Jones and Ben Tiffany,
fencemen. Prisoners employed in the
foundry were marched to work at
seven o'clock and had entered the
molding room with Shop Guard Fer
rell inside and Guard Stapleton in an
adjoining room. Suddenly, without
warning, Tracy and Merrill appeared
with rifles. Tracy aimed at Terrell,
when Ingram, a life prisoner, at
tempted to reach and disarm Tracy.
Instantly Merrill shot Ingram and
Tracy shot Terrell, the latter dying
almost instantly. Tracy and Merrill
scaled the wall near the northeast
corner stockade by means of lad
der. When outside the wall Guard
Jones was shot twice and killed. Tiff
fanny was also shot and he dropped
off the fence, engaging the fugitives
in a fight. His gun was soon empty
and he was taken by the conyfcts and
used as shield while they made for
the timber. When out of range of
the prison they stopped and deliber-
ately killed Tiffany, escaping into the
timber Immediately. They had taken
Tiffany's gun, but finding it was
empty, threw it away. Duncan Ross,
new guard, was on the fence near
Tiffany, having been ordered up to
relieve the latter at his post. Ross
was unarmed and the convicts shot
at him, one bullet striking him in
the forehead, iRficting a slight scalp
wound.
A large force of men are now out
searching for the fugitives, who are
known to be in the timber between
the prison and reform school, and
as they are desperate battle is ex-
pected before they are secured. The
prison authorities offer 81, 900 reward
for the capture of the prisoners.
The three guards killed have fami-
lies. Great excitement prevails in
this city and scores of men are leav-
ing for the woods, armed and deter
mined to run the murderers down.
A farmer has reported that he
saw the fugitives in the woods near
the reform school, four miles west
of the city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-13
BURNED TO DEATH.
Five Persons Lose Their Lives by Fire at
Saratoga, N. Y.-Property Loss Es-
timated 100000.

Saratoga, N. Y, June 1O.-Fire
early yesterday destroyed the Ar
cade and the Citizens national bank
block and the Shackleford building
and caused the loss of five lives. The
dead are: Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mabee,
suffocated; Mrs. Sarah Owens,
burned to death; David Rowland,
burned to death; Mrs. David How
land, burned to death, and Miss Far
rington, burned to death and body
still in ruins. Chief Engineer E. j.
Shadwick was seriously injured while
rescuing people from the building
and last night his condition was
critical.
The property loss is estimated at
100000, with insurance of 1925, 900.
The Arcade property was to have
been sold at partition sale June 10
1t is owned by the Shoemaker es-
tate of Cincinnati.
David Rowland was rs years old
He was a civil war veteran and JAM
tor of the Grand Army hall in the
Arcade building.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-13
THEY HAVE A GRIEVANCE.
Roman Catholics Don't Like the Way
Americans Conduct Philippine
School System.

Cleveland, O., June 9.-The advisory
board of the Federation of American
Catholic societies, met here. yester-
day. A resolution that was adopted
at the meeting and which will be sent
to the president at Washington, en-
bodies protest against. the conduct
of the Philippine school system, the
claim being made that it is a prose
lyting system which seeks to wean
Catholic children from their faith.
The charge is made that Catholicism
is being deliberately Disseminated
against in favor of Professionalism
and that considering the fact that
the Filipinos are a Catholic people,
but scant recognition has been given
representatives of that church in the
appointment of teachers and other
methods used in teaching the Fill
pinos.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-13
cULBERsON MUST TELL.
War Department Wants to Know
Where Texas Senator Secured n
Secret Report.

Washington, June Ex-senator Gull
person, of Texas, who made public
IN the senate the charges preferred
by Private Weir against Lieut.. Ar
mold, must tell from whom he OBJ
iponsibility of the theft of the paperi
from the war department archives
1t is believed that if he chooses tn,
former alternative he will be com
PEELED to sacrifice Gen. Miles, and thai
if he decides to shoulder the respon
sibility he will be made defendant il
an action for libel, with Lieut.. Ar
mold as the complainant.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-13
she CRITICISED ROOSEVELT.
nebecca j. Taylor Dismissed from
Her Place I'm the War Department
and this Started an Inquiry.

Washington, June 1O.-Represent-
five Shallenberger (dem), of Ne
braslla, a member of the house com
mittee on civil service reform, intro
duccd a resolution requesting the sec
Rotary of war to communicate to the
house ..the causes and reason for the
dismissal of Rebecca J. Taylor from
1ser position in the classified service
of the war department" Miss Tay-
Tor is the clerk recently dismissed
by the war department for writing
letters to the press criticising the
president in connection with the ad.
ninistration of Philippine affairs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-13
They Didn't Serve Long.

Montgomery, Ala, June 1o.-Gov
Jelks yesterday pardoned George
Howard, Martin Fuller and Johr
Strength, three of the four white
men convicted in Elmore county OF
lynching the negro, Robin White, and
sentenced to ten years in the peniten
tiary. The case is famous as the only
man has been convicted of lynchins
a negro. The men had served ons
wear
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-13
KANSAS MAN IN TROUBLE
Near Talmage, Ia, Claude Bristow Killed
Two Unknown Men Who He Says
Tried to Rob Him.

Talmage, Ia, June 1o.-Two uni
Identified men, alleged to be highway
men, were shot near here and in
stantly killed by Claude Bristow, Of
Cawker City, Kan. Bristow wat
hunting. He alleges the men sprans
upon him from clump of bushes, at
lacking him with clubs. He drew q
revolver, shooting one man through
the head and the other through the
lungs. He says both were armed
He exhibits a wound on the back OF
his head said to have been caused
by the highwaymen.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-13
To Build a s1so.ooo chu CHI.

Kansas City, Mo-, June s.-The
trustees of Central NJ. E. church
(south) will sell their church prop
srty at Ninth street and Lydia avenue
and erect. a downtown church tc
cost $150,O00. Central church is one
IF the oldest in the city and formerly
occupied building on Walnut street
between Eighth and Ninth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-06-13
society to Prevent Consumption.

Kansas City, No.. June 1O.-The
Missouri State Society for the Pre-
vention of Consumption was formed
at a meeting here last night. The
object of the association is to formu-
late plans to check the spread of
consumption and to educate people
along these lines. Tracts win be
distributed and meetings will be held
with this end in view. State aid
will be asked in building free hos
pitaI for consumptives for the poor. -