davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-31
Revolution lmmInent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleeplessness, or stom- ach upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismemher the troublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver and clarifv the blood. Run down systems bene- fit particularly and the usual attend ing aches vanish under its searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric Bitters is ouly 50c, and that is re turned if it don't give perfect satis faction. Guaranteed by all drug gists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-31
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
Significant Decision By Judge Bland,
 St. Louis Court of Appeals.

A man without capital may labor or refuse to labor, so long as he keeps out of the poorhouse. Capitalists have the right to combine capital in productive enterprises, and by lawful competition drive individual produc- CTS and small ones out of business.
 "Laborers and artisans have the right to form unions and fight this combination of capitalists by lawful means.''
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-31
A Frightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or a hun dred other accidents, are every day occurrences. It behooves everybody to have a reliable saIve handy and there's none as good as Bucklen's $ Arnica Salve. Burns, cuts, sores, eczema and piles disappear quickly under its soothing effect. Poe, at all druggists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-31
toLoall

For Building or on Improved City Property. Low Rates-New Dayton Plan. Interest Decreases as you pay State Mutual Building and Loan AsS't'n,
 Of Los Angeles, CsIif.
 kARTINDELL < HORNE Agents Prescott
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-31

Stock certificates Officers of new corporations are requested to call on the ,Iournal-Miner and obtain prices for stock certificates, seals and com plete set of books. If
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
BAD FAMILY EXAMPLES.

Brown-I don't like to read tales which show how seniuSes were once unruly children.
 JCnes-Why not?
 Brown-They merely encourage lazy parents to believe that their unruly childi en will all turn cut geniuses.- Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
PRESENT GIFT TO SCHLEY
People of south Donate a MaEnii-
cent Silver Service in
o. Their Reception. ..

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 29.-The first day
Of the visit to Memphis of Admiral and
Mrs. w. S. schley opened with lowering
clouds and occasional showers. Despite
the downpour, great crowds began to gather
around the new Gayoso hotel as early as
8 o'clock. 1t was decided to postpone the
parade until tomorrow morning.
Many prominent people paid their re-
spects to the admiral and his wife during
the morning, including Governor Benton
McMillin and wife. After luncheon, the
admiral and his wife were driven to the
Auditorium, where a magnificent silver
service was presented to Admiral Schley on
behalf of 1000 subscribers to a fund for
that purpose. The movement to present a
testimonial to the admiral was begun about
a year ago and contributions in small
amounts came from Arkansas, Mississippi.
Alabama and Tennessee. Former Senator
Turley made the presentation speech and
Admiral Schley accepted the gift. The silver
service is a magnificent one. consisting OF
a chest Of tableware Of 100 pieces. Two
candelabra of beautiful design and a loving
cup bearing a bas-relief OF the admiral on
one side and Of the cruiser Brooklyn on
the other.
At 9 o'clock tonight a banquet OF 300
covers was spread in the New Gayoso in
honor Of Admiral Schley. The guest Of
the evening was introduced by Hon. ]. w.
Crawford and in responding Admiral schley
congratulated the people Of Memphis and
the south on the great progress they had
made in recent years. Governor McMillin
and others also spoke.
Mrs. Schley was entertained this evening
by the women OF Wautauga chapter OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
BRIDGE WORK IN PROSPECT
CommissIoners Agree That Three
Present Structures Must
BE Replaced.

The county commissioner are agreed,
Harte Of the bridge committee states, that
at least three OF the county's smaller
bridges must be replaced at once. One will
be an eighty-foo span over a creek two
and one-half miles south OF Elkhorn and
will cost about $3.50. Another and similar
one will bave to be built over the Little
Rawhide, three miles north Of Valley. a
larger one, to cost $500, is found necessary
to replace the old one over the little Elk.
horn a mile northeast Of Waterloo. In ad-
dition to an eighty-foot span this bridge
will require about 100 feet OF new t~restle.
work.
The Platte river bridge project is tenn
porarily at a standstin, although Commits
sioner Harte was at Valley Monday in con-
ference with the Commercial club of that
place. AS to the smaller one over the Elk
horn at a point one mile north of the south
line OF the county, 1t is said that before the
bridge itself can be built 1t will be neces-
sary to arrange for opening a road through
for eighty rods each side of the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
GOVERNMENT IN THE LEAD
MinisteriaIIsts, According TO Latest
Returns, Gain the Victory
in France.

PARIS, April 90 The latest figures made
public by the ministry Of the interior show
that PAS ministerialists and 1873 anti-minis-
terialists have been elected to the Chamber
Of Deputies.
The minister Of the interior this aft
ernoon made public the results OF 57i
elections, which give the ministerial
lists Pa seats, subdivided as follows: Re
publicans, so; radicals, 80; radical socialists.
~; socialists, 21. The MISUNDERSTANDING
have 1853 seats. subdlvided as follows:
Nationalists, 81; republicans. so; conser-
v%atiyes, 65; dissent socialists, 2.
One hundred and seyentv-three reballots,
Of which l22 are favorable to the govern
ment and 81 are unfavorable. are neces-
sary.
NJ. Paul De Cassagnac, conservative, has
been ousted by NJ. Moulens, radical, from
the seat in the chamber representing the
Mirande district of the department of
Gers.
The Temps says:
The elections have disproved the predic-
tion that the extreme parties, nationallsts
and socialists, would gain heavily at the
expense OF the moderate republicans. The
nationalLsts, 1t is true. have gained six
seats, but the socialists and radical So
clalists lose almost as many. while the
pure radicals and moderates maintain their
positions. The conservatives also remain
about the same. II may be remarked that
the nationalist have not lost ground. To
which We reply that they made an extra
ordinary effort. All ages and sexes aided.
They affirmed Mostly and necessarily that
the destinies Of France al home and abroad
depended on this ballot. and the only re-
suit they have achieved has been 10 gain
six votes in the chamber.
The Temps expresses the belief that
owing TO yesterdays ballot, which certainly
will be confirmed by the reballots. II has
become possible to form a majority and
constitute q cabinet strong eno4As t. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
PATTERSON GETS HIS DIVORCE
Wife Allowed $4,000 AIimony and
Custody of Their Ten-Year-
Old Son.

BY agreement Of the attorneys a decree
Of divorce was obtained in Judge Reads
court Monday afternoon by James T, Pat
terson from his wife. Cora L. Patterson.
According to the terms Of the decree Mrs.
Patterson Is to have custody of their 10
year-old son, Archie. slimony amounting
to $4,000 and attorneys fees. Though she
and her son are in the city, they were not
present at the hearing, which lasted less
than ten minutes.
Patterson is the son Of r. T.. Patterson,
a millionaire tObacconist OF Richmond, Va,
and 1t is understood that he is his fathers
sole heir. Mrs. Patterson before marriage
was a Miss Lathrop. an actress by profess
sion. She and her husband moved in the
best society Of the south and east, and
were members Of several exclusive clubs
Of Richmond, Washington and New York.
She is fairly well known to the Omaha pub
lie as a vocalist, as last fall she sang solos
at two or three local churches.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
SENIOR PALMA TOURING CUBA
spends n Day where the Declaration
of Independence Was Is
sued in 1893.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
MANzANILLo. Cuba, April 2s.-(New
York World Cablegram-Special telegram
-Cubs's president-eleet Senior Tomas Es-
trada Palma. arrived today noon at Yars,
where the Cuban ten years war began,
October 10. 1883. with the issuing OF a
declaration Of Independence. A committee
OF citizens from Manzanillo met him at
Yara and wall escort him to this place to-
morrow. He Will remain In Manzanillo two
days. Thereafter his Itinerary will be as
follows: Santiago. May 2, 3 and 4; Glen
fuegos, May S and 6; Santa Clara. May
7 and s; Mardenas, May S; Mantanzss. May
10, Havana. May II,
Senior Palma spent Sunday in Baysneo.
At sunrise he bathed in the river where
he used 10 swim when a boy, AfterWard
he went 20 church and then had an hours
eonfeTePse by wire with Governor General
WeSa about details OF the changing Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

F. NJ. Woods OF Lincoln is I'm Omaha.
J.. NJ. Curry Of Pender. Neb,, is at the
Dellone.
Mrs. f. L. Perry of Elmwood. Neb., is
in Omaha
W. A Black of West Point. Neb., is at
the Dellone.
II. Anthony of Central City, Neb., is at
the Murray.
j. W. Porter of Central City, Neb., is at
the Murray.
NJ. J. Hughes Of West Point, Neb.. is at
the DellOne.
c. A. Trimborn Of Oakland. Neb., is
at the Dellone.
MT. and Mrs. Edgar Howard Of Column
bus, Neb., are in the city.
Nebraskans at the Merchants: c. l..
Courtright. Beaver city; c. S. Anderson.
Beaver City; j. n. Jones, Aurora: Charles
W. Earl. Oakdale; w. 81. Cornelius. CO.
lumbus; DR.. William l.. Crosby. Beemer.
NJ. ID. Tyler. Norfolk: j. c.. Cleland Fre-
mont; A. Truesdell, Fremont; NJ. r. Kelso.
Wisner; r. H Miller. Nebraska civ:
William NJ. Erwin, Alma.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
SURRENDERS AND CONFESSES
Man Voluntarily Admits AccIdentaIIy
Killing His Cousin Four
Years Ago.

HELENA, April 29.-John Greer, the man
who on Saturday gave himself into the
custody of the sheriff, confessing that he
was wanted in Virginia on a charge of
killing a man, told his story at the county
Jail today. The crime for which he is
wanted is the killing Of his cousin, Stark
Pierce, In Gayson county, Virginia, four
years ago.
Greer said: STARK and I were on the
way home from towE. We were fooling
with our revolvers on the road and
thought I had fred all the cartridges In
my pistol. In a spirit of fun snapped
the pistol at Stark. To my horror a
cartridge was exploded and Stark fell,
expiring instantly. The shooting was
purely accidental. but l was frightened by
the result and at once left the country
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
Movemsnts Of Oosn VeaaeIs April %

Theresa. from Rotterdam: Koln, from Bre-
men.
Az Cherpourg ArriNtd Friedrich der
Bremen. from Bremen, for New York.
A. IiNtTpcol-ArrtYedL-evic. from New
York. -r. a -t .
At Plymouth-Arrived-Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, from New York. s~ailed-Pa-
Al ArckIand-Saied-Venturia from svd-
ney n. S. w, for San Francisco.
Al Observation-Disclosures der Crosse,
from New York, via C~herbOurR. y
At Oibraltar-ATTiYed-AileT. from New
York, for Naples and Genoa. ~
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nfrom
New York.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from
New lCIk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
Her Sons Life Saved by ChRmberIain'a
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy.

"a neighbor ran in with a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy when my son was suffering with
severe cramps and was given up as beyond
hope by my regular physician, who stands
high in his profession. After administering
three doses Of 1t my son regained con-
seriousness and recovered entirely within
twenty-four hours says Mrs. Mary Halter
OF Mount Crawford. Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

President Roosevelt has accepted the
gracious offer of Alfred Austin, poet lau-
reate, to dedicate to him the American
edition OF his new volume Of verse, "A Tale
Of True Love and other Poems" which the
Harpero published on April IS. The dedi-
cation reads as follows: ITO one even
more distinguished for his personal quail
ties than for his political position, lofty
though it be, President Roosevelt, I in
scribe this volume with deep admiration
and respect" The poems cover a variety
OF subjects, current and classic. They are
decidedly optimistic in tone. The opening
lines ara addressed TO Robert Louis Steven
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

OF late a number Of runaways have &C.
cured and some damage has been done.
These accidents have generally happened
because parties owning rigs neglected to
hitch their horses. Chief Briggs has taken
the matter in hand and has directed all
policemen on downtown beats to see that
horses are hitched and to arrest those who
wilfully violate the ordinance governing
such cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

government. During the afternoon he
rested and in the evening attended a ban
quet given in his honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
nrigg. Bind. Money.

Yesterday afternoon Chief Of Police
Briggs found a purse IN the gutter near
Twenty-hfth and NJ streets. II contains
some money and from the balance Of the
contents evidently belongs to a woman who
had been shopping. The owner may recover
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

versations with the Four German Chan
cellors'-Bismarck, Caprivi, Hohenlohe and
Won Buelow-all- of whom are quoted ver-
batim on the topic OF American relations,
Bismarck digressfhg to criticise severely
the declaration of var with Spain and the
assertion of the Monroe doctrine. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
pense with the cooperation Of the extreme
left, as well as the rightists.
FAV0RS A CUT IN SALARIES
lear Admiral BeresfOrd Says He Will
Move to Reduce BrOd-
rick's Pay.

LONDON. April 29.-The first Official act
Of Rear Admiral Charles Beresford after
taking the oath in the House Of Com
mons to-day was to give notice that to-
morrow he would present a motion to
reduce the salaries OF Mr.. Brodrlck, the
secretary Of state for war. and the earl
OF selbourne, first lord Of the admiralty, in
order to call attention to the lack OF di.
rect responsibility in the administration OF
both army and navy.
Lord Charles Beresford was elected last
week to the seat in the House Of Commons
for Woolwich. made vacant by the retire.
ment OF Colonel Edwin Hughes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

the property by applying TO the chief az
police headquarters.
Must Hitch Horses.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, made an
interesting journey to Russia last year and
in the May scribner's he gives his impress
sions Of that great country which Is so
hard for US to understand. Senator Lodge
is not optimistic about the economic future
of Russia, taking a somewhat different view
from that recently expressed in Scribner's
by Mr.. Vanderlip and Mr.. Norman. He
sums II up by saying that the truth is
that the Russians are a primitive people
and at the same time an old people. : .
. A primitive people is economically
wasteful, and the Russian system is
wasteful and inefficient to the last de-
gree"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
Report Ready Today.

Today James V. Chick will submit to
the mayor and council his report of the
condition Of the books of the city treasury
up 10 date. This work Of checking tie
books occurs every year and costs the city
about 5000. 1t is necessary. however, as
the bond companies require 1t. The report
shows that every cent paid into the treas
urer's ONCE during the term c: Nj. Koutsky
has been accounted for and turned over to
Mr.. Howe, his successor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

"Alphonse Daudet," published by the
American Book company, is a book of Sc
lected stories edited by T. Atkinson Jen-
kins, professor Of the French language
and literature in swathmore college. In
this book are included six of Daudet's most
popular stories, noteworthy for their literary
finish, wholesome atmosphere and wealth
Of idiom. All furnish that lively, realistic
narrative with plenty OF dialogue" recon-
mended by the Committee Of Twelve for
elementary reading. The book contains a
portrait OF Daudet and maps Of France,
Of Paris and Of lie Nivernais. The notes
explain all historical illusions as we'll as
difficult grammatical points, and the vo-
cabulary has received especial attention, to
make it accurate and complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

A double frontispiece in color by Max
held Parrish, showing desert and reclaimed
land in Arizona side by side, aecentuates
the beginning in the May Century Of the
promised series on The Great South
west" by Ray stannard Baker. the other
Illustrations Of which are also from draw,
ings by Mr.. Parrish. The first paper deals
with the large aspects Of this little known
region-natural features, climate. popula,
ton, irrigation, character Of the people.
etc. The Capital Of Our Democracy" by
Henry LOOMS Nelson. is a close study OF
Washington society by an experienced OBJ
server, with much anecdote and with illu-
minating pictures by Charlotte Harding.
OF special interest to business men are
the opinions OF America. recorded by Wolf
Won sehieTbrand in an article on Con.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-06-04
THE CARE OF PIGS.

How "A Texas swine Breeder Man
nees-The Costliest Feeding Time.
At the Texas swine breeders recent
meeting r. EdmonsOn discussed the
management of pigs from weaving
time to market and said among other
things: Nearly every one has different
way of caring for and feeding hogs.
have tried several ways myself. will
suppose the pigs are good stock, well
cared for. Z mean spring hogs OF about
the last Of May, at the age of from six
TO nine weeks. rs corn is out Of their
reach l turn them out in the field and
let them get the young weeds. and
when the corn is in good roasting ears
l begin to pull and feed them. Until
that time feed them a good ration OF
corn and shorts. | continue to pull the
corn until the pigs get large enough to
break it down. and if l don't want
them 10 eat all they will l take them
out. Here Is the hardest time Of year.
There is nothing green on account OF
dry weather. 50 we have to feed too
much corn. I do not feed them all they
will eat. and turn them on the wheat
enough 60 Craze on. The best combi
nation have ever found is corn and
something green. Sometimes il pays to
feed of early. ana again you have to
feed long. II YOU have plenty Of green
stuff Tor them. then there is more profit
than there is i'm pushing from start to
finish. The October pigs are fed soaked
chops all winter. with all the green
that is possible FOR them TO get. Some
times they are fed until oats are green,
and sometimes they are turned out to
live on them until corn comes. Then
they are turned in a field to feed them
selves. They can gather the corn clean
or than the men and 4 great deal
cheaper ana get ready about the LIST Of
October. before the price goes down,
as il always does.
Contrary to the opinion of some hog
men. my experience has been, when
feeding full, that 1t costs more to put
on a pound Of fat from the time the
pigs are five or six months old than
younger or older than that l have fed
October pigs that in June made good
weights and profits, but feed was
cheaper than at present. They can be
fed with a larger per cent of profit in
smaller lots. as they can be cared for,
and there VIII not be so many runts.
There is money in feeding hogs in any
size lot If YOU can have plenty Of room
and plenty OF green stuff for them to
eat
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-06-04
A0ITAToR FOR A SPRAY BARRE1.

the one will interfere with the other.
Therefore IL is not best 70 attempt to
couple the two motions.
Paris green, when used alone. is per
haps the only material which requires
continual agitation. and that, in the
opinion Of the writer, Is n serious OBJ
lection to its use, now that lighter
grained poisODs have been found which
settle mucn more slowly and conse-
Quently do hot need continuous agita-
ton. If we omit paris green from con-
sideration, the liquids now In general
use can be sufficiently stirred at short
Intervals. best while the rig is moving
agitating device is therefore preferable.
The operator can do more with the
few vigorous turns he is then able to
give the agitator than is possible when
the motion is dependent on the pump
handle. On large. fat tanks Il is prac-
ticany impossible to keep up a suffi-
Gent pressure and thorough agitation
with the same stroke by hand. Two
or three paddles are necessary, depend
Ing. OF course. upon the length OF the
tank. These can be connected to a
lever on top. a few vigorous strokes OF
which. at intervals. will suffice TO keep
up n very thorough dissemination
through the tank, says a. V. Stuben-
rach OF the Illinois station in a recent
report dealing with important details
or spraying.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-06-04
A FEW
WORDS ABOUT
JOBPRIN7INC

1t used to be that the quality of
Job Printing did not amount to
much, so far as success in business
WAS concerned. Any business man
or woman could get along fairly well
without it. But we live in another
aud altogether different era.
Today it is necessary for business
people to have neat stationery if they
intend to occupy prominent place
among their competitors.
When you see piece of job print
ing crowded and the type iammed
too close together, with dirty looking
ink and finger marks smeared over
it, on low grade of paper. it doesn't
speak well for the firm which uses it.
In fact, you don't have the same
opinion of that place as you have of
the man whose stationery is clearly
printed with good ink on the best
grade of paper.
The quality of stationery reflects
the standing of ones business. Ii is
therefore duty you owe to yourself
70 have good printing.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-06-04
FOR SAN JOSE SCALE.

Kerosene and Whale OH Soap -
Used at the Maryland Station.
Experiences at the Maryland station
are thought to teach the following les
sons in regard to spraying for San Jose
scale:
Perhaps the most important fact de-
SiOped relates to the disastrous re
suits OF spraying peach trees with a 20
per cent kerosene mixture when they
are perfectly dormant
A 20 per cent mixture OF kerosene
and water thoroughly applied between
the middle or latter part Of March and
the blossoming period gave generally
satisfactory results.
The tobacco whale oil soap solutions
are likely to seriously injure the foil
age II used sufficiently strong to de-
stroy the adult scale. A mixture OF
one pound OF soap to six gallons OF wa
ter and 10 per cent kerosene gave good
results.
Five per cent kerosene has very little
effect on the scale; 10 per cent kills the
young and some adults; 10 per cent
kills the most OF the insects; 20 per
cent evidently destroys all the San
Jose scale with which II comes in con-
tact. Inasmuch as 20 per cent is eff
fective, there seems to be no necessity
for applying any stronger mixtures.
Five per cent kerosene is not likely
to inJure the foliage; 10 per cent may
no olf oil int 20 fh.a oil 4
per cent and 20 per cent may produce
an increasing amount Of injury over
the 10 per cent, but not in proportion
TO the increased amount of kerosene
used. Trees that are weak from any
cause are more likely to be injured by
the different proportions OF kerosene
than good, strong trees are.
The danger from kerosene used suf
ficiently strong to destroy San Jose
scale, applied any time except when
the trees are dormant, is insignificant
in comparison to the danger from the
scale.
Kerosene in a 20 per cent mixture
and stronger is much more destructive
to peach trees applied when the spray
will freeze to the trees than when the
weather is warmer.
Practically the same results are OBJ
tanned when kerosene was applied dur
ing cloudy weather as when applied In
bright sunny weather.
Mississippians are beginning to ex-
pertinent with cassava and speak favor
ably OF IT.
Cowpeas equal and frequently ex-
coed corn in the yield OF dry fodder.
which Is superior In palatabiiity. quail
ity and economy in feeding, says the
Arkansas station.
According TO Texas Earn and Rasch.
Professor Mally ventures the crafty
ing opinion that the grain crops are
safe from the ravages Of the green bug.