davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15

ated so much disturbance that Officer
Russell, who was in the marShalS Office
above heard the noise and went below.
where he found Adams chasing thu
Mexican around the room. He locked
Adams up and when the marshal and
jailor returned reported to them. They
decided to give his cell a thorough
search and they did so. The first thing
they found was a lady's hatpn six or
seven inches long. and with which 4
well-directcd thrust over the heart
would put out any good mans light.
They also found two pieces of wire and
bar of iron that had been wrenched
from his cell and would make in mis-
hands Il deadly weapon.
It seems inhuman to keep a man in
Il cell all the time this kind of weather,
and yet with even the few minutes he
is given liberty each day he manages
to smuggle in things that may prove
the death of somebody. He seems to
return every kindness shown him with
the worst at his command. and is not
at all bashful in telling the police that
at least three members of the force
had better prepare TO meet their God
very soon after he finishes serving his
term The marked men are supposed
to he Marshal Kinney, Jailor Hill and
officer Russell.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15
A STATEHOOD HEARING
The Subcommittee of the Senate to
Meet at Los Angeles.

meeting of the statehood commit
tee was held yesterday afternoon at
the board of trade rooms. 1t was called
out by Il letter from Colonel Epes Ran
dolph of Los Angeles, who has taken Il
great deal of interest in the statehood
movement for this territory. Colonel
Randolph had seen Senator Bard of
California, who told him that he would
| call a meeting of the subcommittee OF
| the senate committee on territories ii
Los Angeles some time during the sum-
mer He could not say when the meet
| ing would be held, but that all the
members of the committee would be a
Los Angeles before long. Senator Bev-
eridge, the chairman of the committee,
| is there now. Other senat tors who are
coming are Senator Fairbanks of In
diana and Senator Quarles of Wiscon-
sin. Colonel Randolph said he would
keep the members of the statehood
| committee informed regarding the
meeting.
| The letter contained a clipping from
/ the Los Angeles Herald of an interview
with Senator Bard on the subject of the
admission of Arizona. In the interview
Senator Bard also spoke of the meet
ing of the subcommittee when he said
| that arguments in favor of the admis-
sion of the territory would be heard
Regarding his own course in the COM
mittee during the last session, he said
that he had not been opposed to state
| hood for Arizona, though he had OPP
posed the taking up of the statehood
/ bill at that time for the reason that
there were SO many other matters OF
greater national Importance then be-
fore congress.
| He intimated in the interview that
the statehood bill would be taken up on
! December 5, the day on which the ses-
sion will convene. and that it would be
reported for final action by December
| 10. the time agreed upon with Senator
! Quay condition that he would not
press his motion to discharge the COM
mittee from further consideration of
| the bill.
The statehood committee will send
| representatives to Los Angeles at the
| time of the meeting of the SUBJ commit
| tee.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15
#asss a@aa sGswg z q zssszs7z p-sgsgs xsssa
AMUSEMENTS

The Curtiss Comedy company gave /
Park They presented for the first time
here the society drama in four acts.
THE Senator's Daughter" and from
the way the audience greeted the art
lists at every important point we are
sure the play was d success. The story
is an interesting one, dealing as the
title suggests with the life of sena-
tors family at Washington. Miss
Marie Dale i'll the title role gave an eX-
ceptionally clever performance and dis
played many artistic traits in acting
that she has been unable TO disclose In
ccrmer roles. Her splendid portrayal
Of the Senators Daughter was the
delight of all Miss Dale possesses the
charm and elegance to impersonate so
ciety ladies to perfection. The elegant
costumes worn by Miss Dale in this
production are marvels of beauty, and
many complimentary remarks were
heard regarding this clever actress and
her pretty gowns. Mr.. S. NJ. Curtiss,
who appeared in the role of the senator
reminded one very strongly of the old
favorite. Tim Murphy in The Texas
Steer" Mr.. Curtiss imbued the part
with much naturalness and spirit that
went far towards making his part pre-
dominate. The balance of the cast was
EXCELLENT. Tonight the same bill will
be produced and after the performance
dancing will take place with music by
the CurtiSS orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15
ADAMS IS PERSISTENT
has Ingenuity in His Head, Murder
in His Heart.

W. E. Adams, serving a five months
sentence in the city Jail for violation OF
the city ordinances and resisting ar
rest, seems to have become morbidly
desperate and fallen back upon the last
resort of all criminal natures, namely,
an open defiance of all law and OF ev-
erybody connected with its enforce
ment When frustrated in any cher
ished plan he wreaks vengeance upon
the most available person whom his
ina ginat ton may connect as being in
terested in thvarting it. Yest erday he
ASA ulted a fellow prisoner, a Mexican
gave him severe tongue flashing for
something the Mexican knew nothing
bout, and the officers believe that hal
they not been prompt in acting a muir
der might have been committed in the
city Jail.
Adams has figured so much in the
local courts that it is needless to re-
capitulate his actions or tell who he is.
Since his confinement during the pres
ent sentence he has been a particularly
aggravating prisoner and almost daily
calls the officers every vile name he can
think Of it is said frequently splitting
in Jailor Hills face. On one occasion
not long ago he attempted to break jail
and all but succeeded when his opera
lions were discovered. Since then he
has been kept in d cell, most of thu
time being allowed the liberty of the
corridor for a little while three time:
a day to battle and take exercise. H.
is usually watched closely during these
hours and locked up again before being
left for any extended time. The polio
do this not because they want to be
harsh with him, but it is necessary to
protect the other prisoners and to keep
him from trumping up plan for break
ing jail. But with all these precautions
his ingenuity keeps the police guessing
or friends who are doing their best to
aid him.
Yesterday morning about 1870 o'clock
while Adams was exercising in the cor
ridor Jailor Hill found little steel saw
such as burglars use in his cell. He
went away for a few minutes, and as
soon as he was out of hearing Adams
took to task a Mexican who was with
him in the corridor. He accused the
Mexican of having told the jailor that
he had the saw and proceeded to lecture
the Mexican on the ethics of Jail life.
He told him it was none of his d
business what he had in his cell and he
was tired of being bounded by every
body both in the Jail and out of it. He
scared the Mexican by his loud talk
and his threats of vengeance and Gre
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15
ANOTHER REORGANIzAT1QN.
Movement to Make Over Tamman,
and Give 1t Good Character.

Movement to Make Over Tamn,any
and Give 1t a Good Character.
If Richard Croker returns in the fall
it will not be to have a personal en-
counter with John C. Sheehan, but to
save the pieces. 1t is evident that in
fuences are at work in Tammany hall
to Danish the Croker influence forever.
The movement to rcorSanize the demo-
cratic party in the nation is not half
as busineSS-like as the movement to
make over Tammany hall, to give it !,
certificate of character. to bring it
into touch with the rural democrats
and to rally it for united effort at the
polls. 1t cannot be done while the
shadow of Croker is over the Crganiza-
tion-while there is any danger of his
coming back to sit at the desk on
Fourteenth street and nod the nod that
blasts a reputation or smile the smile
that means fortune. A good politician
is a man who doesn't make enemies
and judged by that standard Richard
Croker is a poor politician. He has
made enemies of men who were once
leaders in Tammany hall. and they
never belonged to a gambling com
men. These men will not return to
take an active part in the affairs of
the organization as long as Richard
Croker is boss or exercises the power
and authority of master from Want
age. OF late their names are begin
ming to be seen in the reports of re-
organization of Tammany hall. Their
influence is said to be steadily grow
To RI 10 ~,
it's management is being gradually
overcome.
In the days when they were leaders
no one ever accused them Of working
for their pockets all the time, nor of
pocketing anything that did not legit-
imately belong to them. a year ago
| they would have frowned on the sug-
gestion that they emerge from their
| retirement and re-enter politics. They
could not have got in by the back door
Now they are invited to come in by
the front door. All of which BODIES i'll
for the Croker crowd, the grafters VINO
have made money out of their connec-
| ton OF their personal influence with
| the city government. They are no
| doubt communicating with Richard
| Croker a t the present moment and beg
ging him to come back to save the
| pieces. 1t is doubtful if he will re-
| spond. A country squires life, faI
| from the madding crowd of Broadway
| and the quarrels of Fourteenth street
! is too pleasant to be given up for a po-
litical uncertainty and a possible hui
initiation. Richard Croker will not re-
| turn in August. we guess, to smash
| Sheehan's face or to save the pieces
| New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15
FAST PASSENGER TRAINS.

The advantage to the business COM
munity from the cutting down Of the
running time of the fast passenger
trains between New York and Chi
cago is felt in the facilitation of mail
service. If the new time table is fol-
lowed. letter posted in New York at
p. m. can go out with the second car
rier delivery in Chicago on the morn
ing following. which is about the time
business begins. and the reply. if
promptly mailed. can be delivered in
New York before the close of the next
day. This is less important. perhap-
than it was before the telegraph was
supplemented by the long distance
telephone, but it has advantages. and
they are important There is already
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15

gain of IA day in mail transmission
between New York and. say. Los An
Geles or San Francisco. The benefits
are distributed over a wide area. and
merchants, no less than publishers. are
finding in the change substantial cause
for conGra tulation; but whether when
the new conditions are esta blished OF
improved upon mankind will be any
happier or mere comfortable than il
Was before is d question which fur
nishes a theme for speculation which
those with taste for such things may
find Understandable York Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15
FISHERMEN'S LUCK.

Have yCu ever figured out why q
fisherman should always be Just one
day too early or one day too late? Go
to Canarsie, for instance. and set out
out for a day on the bay. or On the
deep sea. What will the hotel keepers
and ice box filters tell you? This.
Had the biggest day yesterday ever
had, Didn't a single man come in
with less than thirty-seven weaks'
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15

Crowds here from all over. Fish run
min in svarms and takin' the bait as
if they'd been famished since last sea-
son, How bout to day? Ought to
catch 'em by the boa TOAD" You fit
out. after filling up. and return with
out so much as a percy on bergall-
New York Press
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15
DREGS IN THE CUP.

Tired Tatters-Dis paper seq dat
where gold Is found de vices Nv civer-
lerZation soon makes dere appearance
Weary Walker-Dat's right. De min
net er strike is made some triflin' Gus:
comes crlong an starts er laundry
Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15

Everybody in the northwest knows
Colonel Daniel Searles, the veteran
journalist and publicist of Butte. jan
uary 10, 1900. the Colonel writes: Il
used a couple OF bottles of Newbro's
Herpicide with marvellous results. The
dandruff disappeared. a new crop of
hair has taken root, and the bald spot
is rapidly being covered" Herpicide
is the only hair preparation that kills
the dandruff germ that digs up the
scalp in scales as it burrows its way
to the root of the hair. where it de
stroys the vitality of the hair, causing
the hair to fall out. Kill the dandruff
germ with Herpicide.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15
Shake Into Your Shoes

Allen's Fcot-Ease, a powder. 1t cures
painful, Smarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
sweating. callous and hot. tired, aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. Don't accept any sub
stitute. BY mail for pc in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S. Ohm
sted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15
CITY BREN1TIES

The use of water for sprinkling or
irrigating must be confined between
3 and o'clock p. m. Nozzle or spray
er must be attached when in use. For
violation of above rule water will be
turned off without notice.
PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15
DANCE TONIGHT.

Remember the dance to be given at
the Park tonight after the performance
of The Senator's Daughter" Music
will be furnished by the Curtiss Come
dy company orchestra. All those at
tending the performance are invited to
remain and enjoy the dancing.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15
TWO ESTABLISHMENTS

I've brought back this motto you
painted for my parlor." said the old
fashioned man. You seem to think
I'm biGamist."
"Wly. how's that" replied the sign
painter
you've made it read: What is home
without nothcrH - - Philadelphia
Press
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15
ON THE CROKER MILK ROUTE

II see it is stated that Mr.. Croker
contemplates selling off all his racers
because his sable has made such i
poor showing
why doesn't he hitch EN- up to his
milk wagons? ''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15

Why did you quit your job? Did
you have Il disagreement with the
boss" ''Oh, no; not at all. / told him
[ had to have more money or I would
quit, and he said it was mutually sat
isfa ctorY.'
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant In
first class condition. Consists of IS
H. P. engine, 90 Fl. ?. boiler, pipes. etc.
Can be bought for half of original cost.
Call on or address The Republican,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15
A BALD NEW N

Getting New Crop OF Hair and Has
No More Dandruff.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-15
RESOURCES

At Phoenix, in the Territory OF Arizona, at the
close of business June 30th. 1902
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-03

Helen, Leet returned home from
Earlham, Wednesday evening, where
she was visiting her friends, the Dave
Reed family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. &. Langworthy re-
turned from Sioux City the last of
the week and Tuesday departed for
Lewis to pay visit to one of her sis
tiers.
Auctioneer Nate Carper sold bunch
of fourteen horses last Saturday at
Geo. Weighton's yards that averaged
$3.50 per head which is a good price
for unbroken horses.
VIM. T. Bintner was up from Extra
Wednesday looking over the a ]
estate field hoping to find safe and
profitable investment, as he has recent
ly disposed of his real estate invest
ments at a good profit and longs to try
itagain.
The iceman is not having very hot
time of it as there has been but little
demand for b e crystal product.
While he may think fate is against
him, he need not dispair as July and
August will bring him the rich reward
he anticipated last January when he
labored in the cold to reap the bounti-
full harvest that has not ripened and
returned the usual dividends of rosy
June.
County treasurer, c. E. BRENNAN,
arrived home from Denver Friday
where he has spent the last few weeks.
He reports the country in a thriving
condition. He met the Audubon coun-
ty contingent that are now rusticating
there, also his old friend Dave Clark
who is nicely located having a fine
house and office in one of the best
business blocks in the city and is do
ing fine business.
N. p. Christensen, the Honest Real
Estate Dealer" was up from Extra
Monday, enthusing and initiating some
of the local dealers in dirt by telling
them Of the fourteen hundred acres of
land he recently purchased over in
Adair county for $35 an acre getting
this years rent. Some of the boys
decided that they were not up to the
business because Pete could show$4OOOO
on that deal alone, which would
make good years profit for ordinary
men.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-03

The PHOTO NOVELTY co. give
photo buttons free.
Photo Buttons Free if you go to the
PHOTO NOVELTY co.
Mat Williams, of Atlantic, transact.
ed business here, between trains, the
first of the week.
Frank McFadden, who lives out west
OF town, is to leave this week for Chi
cago to visit with friends.
Mrs. j. ]. Miller arrived Wednesday
and will visit for few days with her
sister, Mrs William Cloughly.
J. G. Johnson, living south west of
town, still continues i'll and does not
improve as his friends anticipated.
Thos. Lohner of Extra, real estate
booster was in town Wednesday look
ing after interests Pertaining to his
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Armstrong.
over east of town, are the parents of a
big twelve pound boy that came to
their home last week.
A new awning has been placed in
front of the Sheriff's office in the west
of the court house. to protect them
from the afternoon sun.
Lou Beason still continues to i'm.
prove his place, south of town, having
just put up windmill and completed
system of water works.
Guy Vandenburg, who has been
working at Will Cloughly's proved
himself untrustworthy the first of the
week and is now in new fields.
Mr.. Robert Rutherford, of Cameron
township, is enjoyinga visit from q
daughter who came in from Hastings
Nebraska, Wednesday evening.
1t is reported that Jim Trunnell has
sold his Douglas township farm fol
5000 an acre. No one dares to price
their farm now if they do not want to
sell.
Miss Letha Bates, of Sac City, is Wis.
iting this week with Ed. Bates and
family and having an ENJOYABLE time
with the gay crowd OF youngsters q
that household.
Miss Neff, of Sac City, who has been
visiting with S. w. Wright and family
over east of town went to Atlantic or
Tuesday evening to continue her visit
with other relatives.
William Berch, who has worked in
Bert Kieth's barber shop, left over the
Northwestern, Monday, to look up 8
new location. Bert has now employed
Claude Kirkendahl, one of the best q
tonsorlal artists.
The Preston Brothers, who have
been occupying the house east of the
Presbyterian church, were busy Mon
day moving to the one they recently
built out toward the cemetery oppo
lite the Lyman property.
There were no preaching services
last Sunday at the Methodist churcl
either in the morning or evening or
account of the illness of the pastor
The other services were conducted al
usual with their average large attend
ance.
George Mathisen, living on and now
owner of the Frank Smith farm south
west of town, has just completed q
good barn, put in a good system Of
water works and otherwise improved
the place, making it one of the best
and most convenient places in the
neighborhood.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-03
AUDUBON NEWS

MONEY TO LOAN!
Nth the Ge,a,tNs, Savings
Bank ut 5 per cent interest,
optional payments.
NASH. PHELPS Dc PHELPS
audubon. I0,Ca
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-03

= Nine Day Wonder
7 he Big &c Sale
All YERMlLYAS STORE, AUDUBON.
Beginning at 9 minutes before 8 o'clock
on the morning of July 9th, we will start
cent sale to last until g O'Clock at
night July 9Th. This sale is to clean IN
all summer goods and advertise our bar
gain department, You will find some Of
the most surprising values at this sale
that has ever been offered in Audubon
We have all the goods advertised but will
not replace them for this sale when sold
out, so do not be disappointed if you find
some OF them gone. None of the goods
named will be sold at this price before Tho
the time advertised and POSITIVELY Mons
after the sale closes. Look carefully over
this list; this is not all of itbut fair sam
pile OF the bargains offered. g cents will
buy any of the following articles at This
sale:
n Misses .:.n s. hose hosiery ..s
Black Isle mitts $.ooco
DaDS i'"ss Shelf brackets $I.oo kid Soc
Kettle lids sIoc
broeches me sleeves cyesto
ndenvelo
nanakerchles cmenssh -
Hat racks u,aa. 4Ss
Curry combs shirt ua,ts -. =, ''s
Work shirs,4oc
ak hammers mems work Jackets
Whiskb ~
noss ssauce Dishes
Do* soap Shelf
rets,,oc
SesoaP Fours ater sets Soc
cuta;, uem pans 9et decorated
Fire shoves
LAS amps and Set decorated
ruler comb pepl
boxes
tin Ton turh1er Looking glasses
's' Dripping
vene.ahs ab Wash basins pa
isese.aoe us" so
Var ho.-d Rubber balls Assortment stonec
WASH Doa.u ing Z
brushes ~
apiece sem meat s.
fork, bastne onas ns brushes
Stove polishing a"'e WASH pans, ioc
Lgglas ma
All ando
Meat lords SIo
proc
Pocket with umb
20 .soa $L75 umbrellas ranted o
$I.so with a uIs
Cake pans with stem Leather belts, ioc
+. VERMILYA.
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-03
= I'm LOANS.

5 Per Cent. Interest once year,
10000 optional payments with
Davenport Sapings Bank.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-07-03

Frank Nicholson disposed of his so
acres near Douglas the first of the
week to Clarence Weldy for $40 an
acre. This will make Mr.. Weldy a
fine farm and he is fortunate to secure
as good piece of land for the money
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15

The appointment by President
Roosevelt of a board of arbitrators to
Aec1de between operators and miners
brought to an end the long and costly
strike in the Pennsylvania coal re
glons. The decision of the board is to
0e hnal. Its personnel is as follows:
General John M. Wilson.
General John NJ. Wilson can officer
IN the engineer corps OF either the mil
tary or naval service of the United
States") is the late chief of the en-
s.neer department of the United
States. He was born in 1887, was
graduated from West Point in 1860.
entering the artillery branch of the
service. He was transferred to the
engineers in 1862. He reached the
grade OF lieutenant colonel at the end
OF the war, although in the war he
was breveted colonel of volunteers for
gallantry in various battles. For thir-
ty years he has had charge of engi-
neering work On rivers. harbors,
canals and other public enterprises.
He retired in October, 1901.
Bishop Spaidne of Peoria, III.
Spalding, John Lancaster, R. o.,
Bishop OF Peoria. Ill. "a representa-
tive OF the United Mineworkers of
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-15
MOST PROSPEROUS ORDER

The International Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths was organized in Allan
ia, Ga, in 1889 but it was not till
1897 that it obtained firm foothoid.
1t took prominent part in the nine
hour strike of last year, with fair sue
cess, some important concessions be-
ing gained. The nine-hour movement,
begun last year, has resulted in great
and material benefit to the organiza-
ton, and has made possible the exis-
tence of many nine-hour contracts this
year which could not have been OBJ
tanned under any other circumstances.
The ultimate aim of the organiza-
uoh Is to improve the condition of ev-
cry man i'll the blacksmith depart
ments of railroad shops, shipyards
machine shops, and. in fact, all fac
tories and workshops
1he organization is finely Differed.
In 1883 Robert B. Kerr was chosen
general secretary treasurer, and his
WORK has been so satisfactory that he
has been reelected annually by that
prosperous labor organization.