davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
The National Bank Ct Arizona

Phoenix, Arizcns
CAPITAL PAID Up. 10000
SCRPLUi5 ...-.....-..-. ..... 2sOO0
EMIL GANZ. President
SOL LEWIS, Nice-presit7eat.
:. OSERF'ELDER. Cashier
JOHN j. SW EIINEY. Asst Cashier,
DIRECTORS: Emf, ;sauz, Sol lewis.
j. y T: Smith, Charles Goldman, 5.
Thalheiner
CORRESPONDENTS: The Bank of
Cahforllia, San Francisco; LaiGIaw 4
Commerce, ST. Louis; National Esnk
Of Commerce, Kansas CITY: Firt Va
tional Bank, Chicago; Colorado Ma
Merchants National Bank. Los An
geles; Consolidated National Bank.
Tucson; Bank OF Arizona, Prescott:
Messrs. n. II RothEchiids & Sons,
London.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20

LADIES-$50O reward for any case of.
obstinate abnormal suppression in
pathology. from any cause my
monthly regulator fails to relieve
mail harmless. vegetable. safe. sure
how long suppressed: 500 reward for
any other remedy advertised that will
relieve one in twenty. DR.. jackson
r. Co. Chicago. I'll. Corporation:
paid UP canital $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
PROFESSIONAL.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
]. w. CRENSHAW - Attorney-at-Law
Phoenix, AriZ. Office 2i0-211 Fleming
Building.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20

Oliver L. Morton. Arthur ]. Edwards
EDWARDS 6, MORTON,
Lawyers.
u s Center st. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

First publication July Il.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20

GIRL WANTED for light homework
Mexican girl preferred. Apply 522 \
Second avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-20

First publication July Z. 1902.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-26
Hicks for January

According to the Rev. Fri r. Hicks
January will begin in the midst of un-
settled weather with rain and snow
striking many localities. A sharp, short
change to cold, northwesterly winds and
rising barometers will follow closely
these reactionary storms. The second
storm period will be central on the 9Th.
AS this change moves eastward falling
barometer will attend with growing
cloudiness, causing general rains with
winter lightning and thunder, ending in
sleet and snow. Snow blocades and
billiards. over the northern and western
sections need not cause surprise. Four
other regular storm periods are sched-
uled for the month, attended by sharp,
cold weather, snow and billiards.. They
are central on the 18th, 10Th, 23d and
29th. AS a rule one to three bright,
pleasant days are enjoyed before the
actual storm periods and readers are
cautioned to plan during these days for
the stormy ones which are sure to fol-
low. Put yourself in sympathy with
nature, provide fuel and provisions at
your command January is one of the
most severe months of the year, so heed
these timely admOnitions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-26

BY the first of next April Rock county
residents will have all the emoluments
of one of the most complete rural mail
services that any section of the country
has or will have for some time to come.
Every crossroad and byway will have it's
route and it's postman and the farmer
who lives on the remote farm will receive
his daily paper or letter as does the city
man.
J. p. Walker, special agent of the rural
route delivery department of the post
Office bureau, arrived in the city Tuesday
night to look over the field with view
of laying out thirty-fve new routes,
which together with the twenty odd
routes that are now running, will fully
equip the county with one of the most
complete systems that any county now
has. Mr.. Walker will begin soon to lay
out the proposed routes and by the aid
of the county maps and information he
can secure from the farmers living il the
surrounding country through which they
will pass, he anticipates that it will take
fully three months to complete his work
there, and when it is finished it will be
most satisfactory to all concerned. The
start for this work has already been
made by the establishing Of about twenty
routes throughout the county that were
placed in operation year ago last
spring and are now in good running or
der. Mr.. Walker will endeavor to estab-
lish new ones so that they will work in
unison with the ones now in, and will in
crease the services so that it can reach
farms not now within the present radius.
GAINESVILLE Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-26
Diseased Cattle Killed.

DR.. E. D. Roberts, state veterinarian
was called to Mcfarland Monday to kill
fourteen head OF cattle affected by tu-
berculosis. The cattle are the property
OF d. D. Havey OF Pleasant Springs and
have been affected with the disease for
some time. There are sixteen head OF
Jerseys, Durhams and grades in the herd
and all but two of them were affected
with the disease.
It has been found that the only way
to stamp out tuberculosis among cattle
throughout the state was to destroy the
animals affected with it. DR.. Roberts
states that there is not near as much oil
the disease in the state as formerly and
he is quite confident that J. will be
stamped out in time. The farmers also
realize that the only way to check the
spread of the disease when it gets started
among their cattle is to report it at once
to the authorities and have the animals
examined and killed. At first they were
backward about doing this and as con-
sequence lost many animals that might
have been saved.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-26
Tobacco Notes.

An ele otric elevator is being installed
IN the '.erbs, Wertheim & Schiller ware
house.
John Soulman of GAINESVILLE, so we are
informed, has been engaged to take
charge of the Wisconsin business of T..
Tassig q Co., Chicago leaf Dealers who
will operate more extensively in Wiscon-
sin leaf hereafter.
Mr.. Sig Rosenwald, the head of the
large New York leaf firm of Rosenwald
Bros, has been in the state during the
week looking at some of the purchases
made for the firm by 0. X. Roe of
Stoughton. He was accompanied by
Fred Opp, st. Louis dealer.
Clarence Shannon is getting every
thing In readiness for the opening or the
big United Cigar Manufacturers ware
house here next Monday morning About
200 hands will be needed. One assert
ing room will be operated by female
help and places for nearly 100 girls and
steady work for several months will be
waiting for those who apply early.
AS the season for warehouse handling
has arrived, packers should bear in mind
that The Reporter Office carries full
line of the supplies used in the business.
This office has made study of the
| blank books and stationery needed and
has brought out special forms that
prove great convenience in their book
keeping. Our special packing books,
made for $500 or 5000 cases or even more,
and bound IN substantial manner, is
| now in general use. A handy weigh
book for asserting rooms has also found
favor. Our receiving books, with stub,
are also great convenience. This office
also keeps in stock sample tags, Irvine,
tape, sealing wax, contract books, in
voice paper and other supplies used in
the business. We are selling agents for
the finest tobacco needles to be found.
Orders by wire or mail promptly filled.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-26
HoYt's "a Bunch of KEYS"

MIR. Chas. Hoyt has ever welded a
keen but kindly pen in satirizing the
fads of every day life, but in none of
them has he been happier than in the
satire on hotel life In this comedy from
the tunnel appearance of the Harum
Scarum Teddy to the final curtain, he
displays his keen wit and plays on the
life. The company presenting this most
successful comedy is one OF the best that
has ever been seen in it, ana the engage
ment promises to be the laughing event
OF the season at Royal Hall, Thursday
JANUARY 78th.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20

tie or no room for them, except in walking about, and so they are practi- cally obliged to spend the greater part of their time in this underground cham Der. As is only natural, the prisoners who have been longest confined have taken up the best positions, changing about as fresh releases take place, and the only hope of the inhabitants of the dark room for bettering their condition is by regular rotation.
 Although the floor of this dungeon is far below the level of the ground, it's high walls, rising above the street out side, could easily be pierced with win doWs, which would render the most miserable portion of the r.. lson habita- ble and fairly comfortable by the ad- mittance of light and air. The prison [ CTS informed me that although damp in
 winter rose from the sail, this under ground room was warmer and healthier
 than the court outside, which during 1 the whole winter is inches deep in mud A clean mosque adjoins the courtyard ! but the ''tholba," for scholars, amongst the prisoners, have taken up theil
 abode in it, and keep these comfortable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20

hundred and seven prisoners are at present contifined here, and a rough es- innate of the space led me to judge that it ought not to contain more than one hundred.
 The open courtyard, though excel
 lent in summer, is entirely unprotected from the rain, and the state of the prisoners, who have pitched small tents within 1.-the tents evidently incapable of keeping out Water-must be deplor- able in rainy weather, when the ground becomes m0rasS of mud. To have re course to the rooms leading off the
 court is to many of the prisoners all most impossible, owing to the over croWding, It is this prison which con- tainS the worst place that 1 saw in any. Passing through an archWay from the courtyard one descends by steep, broken descent into vast room, al 1 most entirely underground and pitch | dark. It is true that the prisoners who | inhabit this vast dungeon have free ac- | cess to the light and air of the court yard above, for the archWay contains no door; but so crowded is the oper
 space above the tents that there is lit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20

The government supplies such as are in necessity with two small loaVes Of bread a day, but there was only one man who was drawing these ratiOns, the rest subsisting upon food brought them from their own houses As they are one and all inhabitants of the town, this does not mean any particular hardship, and upon my questioning them they replied that they infinitely preferred being fed from their own homes to being made dependent upon EatiOns of bread. All seemed supplied with every necessary, and not few with considerable comfort. They are allowed to bring their carpets and bed ding into the prison, together with cooking utensils, braziers, etc. The supply of fresh water is excellent, a continual stream flowing from a pipe into a tank below, while the sanitary arrangements were clean and devoid of any unpleasantness I tasted the drinking water, which was cold and fresh, the same as is supplied to the better class houses of the town.
 This prison of Old Fez contains to- day only forty-one prisoners, and could
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20

quarters for themselves. Even here there is overcroWding. The entire pris- on is clean, and the water supply ex- cellent. There is large tank in all the prisons for the washing of clothes, and little or no fever at present exists, though there has been much during the summer. Rations of two loaves of bread day are distributed.to the pris- oners and are regularly received They made no complaints of harsh treatment whatever, but stated that they found it advisable to make small tips now and again to the gaolers out of the money that they earn by basket and panier-making, an industry in which every prisoner seems to take part
 They obtain payment in full for such work, which is not sold by the prison | authorities, but by the relations and 1 friends of the prisoners. In this prison,
 as in that which I next visited, the in- mates consist almost entirely of coun- trymen from the surrounding districts, and are therefere largely dependent upon the government rations which are sufficienp to support life, and upon the sale of their baskets, etc., though
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20

easily hold two hundred. One man only was in chains and fcttered, and he was d criminal lunatic who had a few days ago attacked and injured a prison guard. A mosque adjoins each courtyard, and they, like the rest of the building, are scrupulously clean, and the whole place is excellentIy ven- tilated, the center of each court being open to the sky.
 Having finished my inspection of the prison of Old Fez, I proceeded direct to New Fez, where there are two gaols. Tn these no alterations and improve ments have as yet been undertaken, though d small quantity of building material has been collected in prepara- ton for carrying out the Sultan's com mands. and the prisons accordingly eX- ist to- day in almost exactly the same condition as they have done for years
 past. The state of these gaols is not SC satisfactory as that of Old Fez, but at the same time they are not so terrible as has been stated. The "pakakin
 prison the first I visited, consists of a courtyard with no arcade, but having
 large chambers leading off it. TWc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20

not a few receive large additions of
 food and comforts from their friends and relations. ....
 In this prison an arcade should be
 built round the courtyard for protec-
 tion from the rain; and an empty space which adjoins the prison should be built over, as the overcrowding is very bad. Light and ventilation would ren- der the subterranean portion of the building habitable. I was shown here
 large quantity of the barbaric chains
 and letters, formerly in use, but am glad to be able to state that no one sin gle prisoner was chained or fettered-
 Fez Correspondence of the London Times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20

White Dresses, ST each.
 Of nainsook and lawn, with .yokes or in the French styles, t-months to Swear sizes. One is especially designed for a boys dress and is cunningly trimmed down the front with pearl buttons. They look like S1,50 garments, but are marked $1 each.
 lnfant.r' Lesgin Drawers,
 soc 0. pair.
 These are of white worsted, made in three sizes that fit from 6-mo. to 2-yrs,old. Fine jersey rib; can be. drawn in to fit around the waist. Elsewhere inferior ones cost 6oc. See these at soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20
MOROCCAN PRISONS.
First Visit of European to the Dun
 geons of Fez.

I paid a surprise visit to the three prisons of Fez this morning, and, prob ably for the first time, a European has been admitted within their gates. Having obtained permission from the Sultan personally. 1 left no time for any. temporary cleaning of the prisons, but proceeded at once to the Basha of the city, and thence to the prison it. self. The first of the three visited was situated in Old Fez, and in it the better class of the inhabitants are confined, chiefly debtors and offenders under the Shera,' or civil law Here I found
 that the recently issued orders of his Majesty had been already carried out, though apparently but few reairs and
 alterations had been found necessary.
 This prison Is divided into two parts, each consisting of a large courtyard. paved in concrete and surrounded by an arched arcade, The prisoners seemed all to be tolerably we'll do persons, and appeared in good health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20
Special Prices in Pretty Neckwe

 THECE pretty ties and collars figure very extensively this 11AOL shopping lists They charming things to give and things get and they give ahohng amount of and for little money
 For simple inexpgnve but highly appreciated gift offering it ha Note particularly collars Every dollar Pompadour Ruches are frst-class $4. values.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20
lhe Beauty of Usefulness
 Shown in these Wearables
GsLsIIEsglslEsgss9 eggEzssElzgggsHEsza Mszgyzszz

.TH first thing you will notice about the babies
 I dresses is that they are new in concention -, and elegant in execution; n;-the next thine vol, will note is that they are cheap %t'ts you y In the petticoats at $2 there is sraioht savino #
 dollar which you easily find use for af this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20

Silk automobile ties and stock collars in all col ors trimmed, very effectively. Regular 39c kind, Special price, 25c.
 Silk st,cks with pretty tabs; jabot' and tie effects, in all colors. Greatest variety we have ever displayed. At soc, 69c and 75c
 We have numerous styles in taffeta chiffon. crepe in all the new shades. Many worth $1. 50. For $1 each
 Pretty top collars of Hamburg, in white and col ors. Regular 1oc kind. At 121ac each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20
Outing Flannel GownS, ASc.

Of good quality outing flannel in pink and blue stripes, with turn-down collars, double yokes back and front, all sizes. These have sold at 5oc regular. ~.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20

Fancy petticoats, S2 each.
 In black and colors, Sheperd's checks, in black and white. or black ground with white polka dots. Ruffled corded strapped,.- plaited and fagot-stitched;; with out exception the best collection ot styles in women's under skirts ever shown at this price Many of them are s Id for $2. 50 at other times. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20

Ladies' Waists
 Flannel cloth albatross and mohair waists in white, back and all colors, Many of these have been reduced and all are stylish and will make desirable Christmas Gift.
 Mercerized Cheveot Wasts-white, paited front and back, fancy collar A pretty inexpen- sive Christmas lift, Reduced from $l, 25 to 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20
Silk Waist Bargains.

OI1h w oIoL DoISdI1Io. When we offer special silk waists for $5, you look for at least a So 50 value This is no ex- cep ion 10 the ule We simply ask you to look thsm over White, black and colors. At $5. Walking Skirts of black and white mixture, with satin straps, good flare. Value $4.50. A. $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-12-20

Others are 39c, Soc, 75c $1, to the real lace top collars as high as s so each. E Lace collars n venice and renaissance and appli- qued on silks $1 values for soc.
 Other styles in lace collars are from 75c to $6.5( each.
 We are offering a special number in pompadou ruches-they are all silk, in white, black, anc black with white. The price is $3, but cannot bs bought elsewhere less than $4.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
DUGGRAvESTQHOLDr
THEIR OWN BODIES
Terrible Fate That Overlook
Clyde Francs snd His
Comp n ions In the
PhiIjouines.
PhiIippines.

San Francisco, Sept. 10. = The first
details of the murder of Ernest Heger,
Lewis Thomas, Clyde o. France. who
formerly lived In Marlboro. Stark
county, and John E. Wells, American
school teachers at Cebu, Philippine is
lands. on June IL, have just been re-
ceived by mail Mateo Luga, formerly
an insurgent general but now a lieu
tenant in the United States constabu-
larry, agreed to go out and get news.
He pretended to be deserter and
made his way to the camp Of. the ban
dit leader, .Tabotada. Luga found the
latter, but the leader suspected him
and in a quarrel he drew "A silver
mounted revolver that Luga identified
as belonging to Wells Luga rushed
at him and escaping the bandits fire,
shot Tabotada dead. ~"
Lugn fotfnd a gold watch, field glass
and other articles belonging to the
missing teachers. He also brought in
a native who told OF the murder and
led searchers to the graves.
II seems that eight Ladrones cap
tured the teachers, stripped them anl
then actually made them dig their
own graves. Heger and Thomas were
made TO stand by the graves and were
shot. falling into the holes. Wells and
France tried to run, but were shot
down and tumbled into the graves with
their companions. Three men who
were in the Ladrone party were cap
tured and made to carry their victims
bodies to Cebu.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
MET ON
SINGLE TRACK IN
FATAL COLLISION
Sharp Curve Hides Ap-
preaching Trains from
ne Engineers Sight.
RAILROAD men KILLED and INJURED.

(News- Democrat Leased Wire Seryice>
Pittsburg, Sept. 10. - AS result OF
a h.ad-on collision on the Pittsburg
and Western railway near Wittmer
station, five were killed and two SER
iously injured. r,...
The victims are: George Chugerty
brakeman of the local freight, who hal
peen riding on the, engine
of the Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg train. At o'clock his body
was still pinned under the engine.
William Benedict, engineer of the
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg train
still pinned under his engine at j
o'clock.
Thomas e. Dugan, fireman of the
D., II. s: F. train.
Fay DeMoss, boiler maker who had
been travelling on the p. & w. engine.
William Graham, fireman of the P.
g. ". train.
Tne following are the injured:
H. F. Chambers, engineer of the F.
& w. train, taken to Allegheny general
hospital, may die.
c. w. Crossman, express messenger
f., R. & F. train, brought to hospital
but will recover
Wittmer is flag station on the p,
& W. Ry., near Sharpsburg. The ac-
commodaticn train left Glensview al
9:35 o'clock this morning, ell route to
Allegheny. The B., r. & p. train left
Allegheny at o'clock.
At the place of the collision is very
sharp curve which prevented the Gu
giners of either train from seeing the
other. The result was that the two
trains travelling at good rate crash
cd together
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
WILL INCREASE IT
Andrew Carnegie to Make Ad-
ditionai Library Grapt
TO Akron.

Akron, Sept. 10. = Andrew Car
negie will probably increase his gift
to the city of Akron for the Carnegie
library $1,000 for every 500 that the
city government will appropriate for
the maintenance of the library.
A letter containing this announce
ment has been received by w. T.
Vaughan, member of the library
board Of control. j. c. Frank, a MEM
her of the board is in New York city
and he announces that he will endea-
vor to have the amount given increas-
ed $4,000.
The first gift from Mr.. Carnegie spe-
Gifted that 800 should be provided an
nually as q maintenance fund for ev-
cry $1,000 which Mr.. Carnegie gave.
A levy was made by the city officials
for this amount and by, this levy $8,20O
was raised. Mr.. Carnegies donation was
$40 coo and only $1,000 Of this amount
was needed. to meet Mr.. carnsgte's re-
quirement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-23
DUFFY SEEKS THE
UNION SENTIMENT,
Letters Are Out From Labor
Leaders inWhich Candidate
Asks instructions From
His Constituents.
iStan Specially

Salem, Sept. 19.-Letters have been
mailed to all of the unions in the
Eighteenth district asking them to
take vote on the proposition as to
whether Thomas J. Duffy, of East
Liverpool should go on the Democratic
ticket. or go on the ballot on an inde-
pendent labor ticket. The letter is
signed by e. r. Creedon, OF Massiiion,
chairman of the Duffy committee, and
F. r. Johnson, of Alliance.
The request is made for a detailed
vote, which is to be reported to the
committee not later than Monday,
September 20. The letter announces
that Mr.. Duffy favors having his name
placed on the Democratic ticket. as
he believes this to be the stronger.
The assurance is given, however, that
he will abide by the decision of the
labor people.
Mr.. Duffy will not commit himself
until the committee has heard from the
unions as to the result OF the vote
taken. II the union labor people pre-
fer to have him run on a labor ticket,
work will be commenced at once get
ting signers to the petition to have the
ticket placed on the ballot.