davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
STILL IN THE AIR
The Wilson Shannon Contest Is Yet
 to Be Settled.

Nothing of importance transpired yesterday to show that the democratic primaries of Saturday were any more decisive than they seemed to be on Saturday night. What news from the outlying precincts filtered into the headquarters of both the shannon and Wilson factions was rather favorable to the former. The Shannon workers were confident that they would be able tn control the Tempe convention, but the Wilson people for the life of them cannot see how they are going to do it They claim that if they hear from no more precincts they will have enough to take charge of the conven- tion as soon as it is called to order, and 10 keep it in hand until after the selec- tion Of thirty-four delegates to the Tucson convention.
 The shannon element contends that the Wilson men are counting upon a good many eggs that have not been matched, and that when the period of incubation is over they will be sur prised at the kind of birds that will come forth.
 Gila Bend and all that part of the country. including Agua Caliente, has gone for Shannon. It is learned that he also captured New River. Cave Creek and Mcdowell. It is believed that Wickenburg is also for shannon, but he lost Liberty. which his workers believed they would get.
 Disregarding the claims of either side, it appears on the surface that Wilson has the county by a safe ma jOrity, but if all the returns were in and tabulated it could not be said to a certainty how every delegate would conduct himself in the convention. That is something that only the roll-call on the ballot for temporary chairman will determine.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
AT THE CAMP GROUND
Arrival of Charles N. Crittenton =
 Reception at the Home Tonight.

Mir. Charles N. Crittenton arrived ping at the Hotel Adams. Mir. Critten- ton, as the founder of the Florence Crittenton Rescue homes in many cities. is we'll known all over the coun- try, and the nature of his work, which is all for the good oi mankind. makes him q welcome visitor wherever he goes. It has been announced previous ly that a reception in his honor would be held on Tuesday night at the Crit tenton home. A change has been made in the arrangement of appointments during his visit, and it is now an nounced that the reception at the home will be given tonight.
 At 11o'clock yesterday morning Mir. .Crittenton addressed an interested au- dieHce in the First NJ. F. church. and at o'clock last night he conducted the service at che camp meeting on the camp grounds Of the M. l.. Church South. Though MT. Crittenton was very hoarse from much speaking. he deliv- cred convincing sermon and was giv- en the close attention of a vast con- course of people. The big auditorium was crowded to it's utmost capacity and many stood up in the rear of the bench es during the service. It was probably the largest congregation since the camp meeting began, and the street cars were kept busy during the evening. while scores of buggies were hitched outside the grounds.
 Yesterday was the anniversary day of the camp meeting, and a special programme was prepared for the occa- sicn. Beside the service last night Rev. R. A. Rowland delivered an anni- versary sermon at II o'clock yesterday morning, and al o'clock Rev. J. F. Corbin of Fl Paso preached Young Peoples meeting was held at o'clock The camp meeting will continue this week and possibly longer.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
JAMES L. CARDER HURT
Thrown From a Horse and Dragged
 Over a Mountain.

Saturday night was an eventful one for James L. Carder, who is now lying at the Commercial hotel about as badly jammed up. discolored and sore as any man ever was who submitted to being dragged over a mountain by the heels and escaped with his life.
 Mir. Carder has for some time been in charge of the working force at the Lime Creek Copper mine on Lime creek, fifty miles northeast of here Satur- day night he was riding a skittish pony over hill above the camp when the animal began jumping and the saddle turned. His foot caught in the stirrup and the horse began running and kick ing. The surface of the mountain at that place is one of natures choicest stone quarries and for a hundred yards or so Mir Carder was used as a drag for smoothing down the trail. He says the last thing he remembers before the knockout blow was that he must do his best to protect his head, and this thought is probably all that saved him. for his head is the only part of his body that is not scratched, scared and discolored. He held it up as much as possible and eventually the antics of the horse freed his foot
 He had not lain there long till he returned to consciousness. and about the same time some of the men chanced to stroll up toward the top of the hill. He saw them and called them to his assistance. It chanced that s. s. Green was in camp with a spring wagon and at once it was made as comfortable as possible with blankets, and MT. Green started to Phoenix with the injured man. The first twelve miles of the road is very rough and was covered slowly and with great pain for the patient. but the rest of the road is very good and MT. Carder was able to sleep some of the way They arrived here yesterday morning about o'clock and Dr. Dam- eron was summoned to attend him.
 His first work was to take'an inven- tory of what needed fixing He dis covered that one rib on the right side was broken and two others more or less hurt. The left arm at the elbow was in bad condition, but it Is thought no bones are broken. His left thumb was out of place at the second joint and his legs were black and blue from the kicks of his horse. There were bruises all over his hands, arms and legs. He told the doctor he feared his back had been injured too, and a removal of his shirt gave the physician a view of the most picturesque -tattooing he had ever seen. The bruises were scattered about with the most reckless abandon, and where there were no bruises there were cholla thorns sticking into him. But it is not believed his backbone is injured beyond mighty jarring.
 One of his friends said yesterday that after he got to town they picked cholla thorns out of his teeth and his ears. He is receiving the best of attention, and it is believed he will be able to ap- pear on the street in a few days. He is good-natured and takes his jamming up philosophically and is mighty thank full he is no worse off. It was feared at first that he might be hurt internally but no unfavorable symptoms have ap- peared.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
FORGOT ABOUT HIS STOMACH.

Every Sunday I preach three times, attend two Sunday schools and one Epworth league" wrote the pastor of one of the leading churches of Center burg. Ohio, recently.
 When I come in Sunday evenings, too exhausted to digest an ordinary meal, and yet needing something to give strength for the remaining duties of the day l make my supper largely of Force the new wheat and malt cereal. It digests without reminding me that l have a stomach, and yet it so strengthens me that I close my last service no more weary than at supper time.
 Ut is the food for the brain worker with weak stomach"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

making the round of the room went through the formality of saluting in person each separate guest. Either by chance or Intentionally Bunsen, the bosom friend of the Emperor and Elm press Frederick (who had not then ascended the throne) was left to the last. But when Bismarck reached him he put both his hands behind him, stared at him cOntemptuously from head to foot, and then, without saying a single word. turned his back upon him and walked away. As soon as the baron could recover his presence of mind he took his hat and quilted the palace. He soon left Berlin and estab- lished himself in London. where he made his home for the remainder of his days. Maurice de Bunsen has the Order of the Bath and married about two years ago Miss Berta Corry.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

Sir Joshua Fitch told a story at the Nature Study Exhibition in London, il- lustrating the popular wonder at sci- entifc knowledge. Sir John Avebury was showing the heavens through his telescope to some neighbors and ser wants, when one exclaimed: "I do not wonder, Sir John, that clever people find out the sizes and distances of the stars and how they move; but what beats me is how you could ever tell their names!'
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
TO TOMMY'S TASTE.

It was Tommy's first glass of soda water that he had been teasing for so long.
 Well, Tommy, how does it taste" asked the father.
 Why" replied Tommy, with pug zled face, ''it tastes like your foot's asleep. p."-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
Additional Local

PUT OUT THE LICHT.-A bolt of lightning put out the electric lights last night for few minutes, but did no serious damage.
 SClCIDE-The Cabinet saloons mas cot. a coal black cat with a crooked tail. committed suicide last night by jumping under a street car The fu- neral will be held this afternoon. The cause is attributed to unreciprocated affection.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

The use of water for sprinkling or lrrlgaung must be confined between and o'clock p. m. Nozzle or spray CT must be attached when in use For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co,
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

a divorce, and, consequently. that her third marriage was invalid.
 A few years later Haggard married again. this time an Englishwoman. a Miss Hancox. He has been for some time past British minister in Vene- zuela and has now been promoted to the post of minister plenipotentiary to the republic of Brazil. He is much liked by King Edward and has on sev- eral occasions been his guest at Sand ringham. l may add that he was Brit ish minister at Caracas at the time Of Englands trouble with Venezuela some years ago, which so nearly brought Great Britain into collision with this country during President Cleveland's administration.
 Maurice de Bunsen, who succeeds Sir Michael Herbert as secretary of the British embassy at Paris, with the rank of minister plenipotentiary, not only commenced his diplomatic career In Washington, but, likewise, comes from a family that owes it's affiuence and even its eminence to the American house of Astor. The founder of the Bunsen family, Christian by name, was a poverty ty-stricken young student of the University of Goettingen, when, by a piece of great good fortune, he was selected to serve as private tutor and travelling companion to young MT. Astor, the son of the Astor who laid the foundation of the enormous wealth of the family. The couple wandered all over Europe together, visiting Goethe, Schopenhauger, and Niebuhr. and when finally MT. Astor returned to New York Bunsen was provided for in a financial sense for the remainder of his days, and was able shortly after to marry Miss Washington, aunt of the MT. Washington who subsequently spent so many years in London as French ambassador. MT. Astor'S tutor in course of time acquired the favor and good will not only of the reigning house of Prussia, but also of Queen Victoria, and eventually was appointed Prussian envoy to the court of St.
 James and ennobled with the rank of baron. His son, George, now dead, was more than half an Englishman. al- | though a member of the Prussian house of lords, and for many years member of the Prussian diplomatic service. He married a sister of the Norfolk banker Sir Edward Birkbeck who was one of the British commissioners present at the worlds fair at Chicago. Owing however, to the treatment to which he was subjected by Prince Bismarck, he had his sons brought up as English men, the one being a clergyman of the Church of England. and the other the new secretary of the British embassy at Paris.
 In order to convey an idea of the Urea tment to which the late George Bunsen, who was an intimate friend of the historian Bancroft, was subjected by Prince Bismarck, it may be men, tioned that on one occasion the Iron Chancellor gave a parliamentary ban quet to which he bade Bunsen along with the other members of the Prussian house of lords. The invitation had been couched in most courteous and friendly language. and Bunsen, whose differences with Bismarck up to that time had been of a purely political character. saw no reason to refuse the courtesy. He arrived at the chancel- lor's palace in due course and took up his position along with the other guests, when Bismarck entered and
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

Ella-There's nothing like falling in with the right people.
 Stella-I know it. I went rowing with fellow the other night; we both fell into the water, and if he hadn't known how to swim we both would have been rowned.-Brooklyn Life
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teethine. soothes the child. sOftens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
 A bottle
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

A blessing alike to young and old: Dr. Fowlers Extract of Wild Straw berry. Natures specific for dysentery, diarrhoea and summer complaint.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

Flour still at same prices. Verify, verify, more and more, It pays to trade at McI<ee's Cash Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26

izona politics for a number of years and has always been true to his friends, taking a decided stand, either on one side or the other in a straightforward manner. that has drawn his friends close around him and called forth ar dent admiration from his political enemies.
 B. A. Packard was a member of the legislature when the bill to divide Co chise county was before that body. and rendered valuable assistance in defeating this purpose.
 From a political standpoint Hon. B. A. Packard should receive the entire political strength of his party. for the reason tha. !n he cv.i: of stat"hL od. important political duties will devclve on the next Arizoii legislature, and il is imperative that the democrats poll their entire strength for tue nominee; for the Arizona legislature At this crucial time, it we'll to fin;, the name of B. A. Packard at the head of the democratic ticket in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26

seaside resorts and other places trib utary thereto. Many of our leading citizens have handsome residences in Los Angeles where their families are located. others are seeking homes for summer residences-al of which show the close relation which obtains between Arizona and that beautiful city of the coast with is imperial climate and desirable population. Fev realize the large and increasing i'm portance that Arizona is to Los Angeles. Our relations ani interests are growing closer and more intimate as the months come and go. The fact is Los Angeies and Southern California vii soon dis cover that Arizona and Sonora are he greatest sources of commercial wealth they are to have"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26
CIRCULATION REPORT.

Frank V. Pinney, Business Manager of the Bisbee Daily Review, being du- ly sworn, says the average number of copies printed, each day during the week ending August 21, 1902, was 1920 copies.
 And said F. V. Pinney further says that the total number of copies print ed and distributed during 26 days of July was s4,2oo.
 FRANK V. PENNEY. Subscribe and sworn to before me, this 23rd day of August, A. Q. 1902.
 M. J. BROWN, Notary Public. My Commission expires December IS, 1904.
 The circulation books of the BISsEE DAILY REVIEW are open to advertis- ersers.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26
UNITED DEMOCRACY IN GRAHAM COUNTY

The Copper Era has this to say concerning the democratic ticket nom mated in Graham county:
 ''The ticket placed in nomination at
 Solomonville yesterday is one to which every democrat can give loyal and hearty support. It is clean from top to bottom, and is composed of
 men of ability, in whom the people have confidence. The party should rally around its candidates, and this year make a clean sweep. Graham
 county is safely democratic, and re-
 publicans can only be elected by dem ocrats and democratic votes. This
 was demonstrated at the election two years ago when a number of promi- nent democrats made a determined fight against several of the democratic nominees. who were defeated by insig- nificant majorities. But this is past history. The democratic party now presents a united front, and will march on to full and complete vic tory. That there will be a few disap- pointed candidates there is no doubt. They could not all be nominated but the ticket as selected represents the choice of the party, and as such it should receive its unanimous support. Those who were defeated for the nom ination should be especially zealous in supporting the ticket, for by no other manner can they expect political pref erment in the future. Arizona is now on the eve of statehood, and it there fore behooves democrats to stanl shoulder to shoulder as one man and support their standard bearers. This is no time for family quarrels or petty jealousy Arizona must be brought into the union as a democratic state and with this end in view it is high ly important that every man on the ticket, from the delegate to congress to constable, be elected by safe ma jorities. Party organization cannot be while even a few malcon- tents and disgruntIed soreheads are fighting the ticket which they them. selves assisted in nominating by at tending the primaries and the county convention.-Copper Era.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26

In Graham county a resolution was proposed in the democratic county contention declaring for a graduated eight hour law, this. that law should be enacted reducing the time 90 min utes each year from ten hours until eight hours was reached and that thereafter eight hours should consti- ute working day in all occupations except that of farming The county convention in Graham did not adopt the resolution but requested the dele gates to the territorial convention to submit the resolution to that body. The urgent demand of organized la bor for such law will no doubt cause the democratic convention to give the matter serious consideration. As far as the miners of Bisbee are concerned they will not be affected as they now work but eight hours. At Jerome the eight-hour system is in operation. . The character Of the mines in which the work Is performed should be con sidered in connection with the hours that should constitute a days work. In some mines ten hours is much eas- fer on miners than eight hours is in others.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26
OUR CANDIDATES

With the importance of the nexi Arizona legislature impressed upol the democrats of Cochise county, it is pleasing to find the name of B. A. Packard on that ticket for the couu cil. His name adds a power oi strength to the entire ticket and with his experience, gained by several terms in the same legislative body, the voters of Cochise county recog nize in him the logical candidate to represent them in the council at this time
 Notwithstanding his eminent fitness for the place, MT. Packard has the added advantage of a wide personal acquaintance throughout the territory, which will make him a power in the
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26

The democrats of Arizona must not overlook the importance of electing a safe majority in the next legislature Should the republicans secure a ma jority in the legislature it might re- suit in the election of two republicans to the United States senate This would certainly occur in case the statehood bill passes this winter. for undoubtedly the Republicans would amend the bill so that the sitting leg islatule could elect the senators.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26
The announcement from Maricopa

The announcement from MaricOpa county 10 the effect that Colonel J. r. Wilson, of Prescott. was the favorite of the delegates from that county for delegate to congress. or in the exact words of the dispatch. that he had an overwhelming majority" is respon- sible for a decided raise in Wilso: sock, and unless the report from Ma, icopa county has been grossly exag- gerated, it would seem that the states. man from the north had fixed his DO litical fences so well. that he must be regarded as a sure winner
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26

Editor Hughes, of the Star, who has been in Los Angeles, during the sum
 mer, has this to say in his paper: California is enjoying large harvest of Arizona summer visitors. It Is es- timated that there are. not less than one thousand Phoenicians, five hundred Tucson people and nearly one thou
 -- e-.- -s- r~cer.so~ .,s Southern
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26

Republicans are saying a good many nice things about Bob Morrison of Prescott. NIT. Morrison, it is un- deTstood is willins to take the nomi nation f,om his party for delegate to congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26

If the democrats of all the coun- ties in Arizona follow the lead of Co., chise and Graham counties in making strong nominations, the democrats will have majority of enormous and unusual size.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26

The railroad is being pushed to Tombstone. Good headway is being made on the grade. The arrival of the cars will give that town new life and energy.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26

Cattlemen from every section of the county report improved conditions; rains sufficient to cause grass to begin to grow has fallen in every section. With few more good rains there will be no further alarm about feed for range stock
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for justice of the peace of Bis bee precinct No. 2, subject to the ac- ton of the democratic convention.
 G. B. Bolton.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for justice of the peace of Bis bee precinct, No. 2, subject to the action of the democrats of said pre- cinct Charles A. McDonaId
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENT CHARGES
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

l hereby announce myself as a can, didate for the office of justice of the peace subject to the regular republi- can precinct convention.
 S. K Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

l hereby announce myself a candi- date for the office of justice of the peace of precinct No. 2, subject to the nomination Of the democratic county convention. M J. Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as candi- date for supervisor subject to the action of the republican county con yention. Ed Scott.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

l hereby announce myself a candi- date for the office of justice of the peace, subject to the approval of the Republican precinct convention.
 Edward G. Riley.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26

Three Of kind-Frank Hare, NJ. D. Scribner and Dell Lewis-all faithful county officials
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself candidate Tor supervisor of Cochise county sub 1ect to the action of the Republican county convention
 Peter Johnson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02

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- > "a sFssslzs = 81 -eass -.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02

FOR SALE-Farn, all fine alfalfa land,
mostly bottom; 5-room house; five miles
from city; 81. so per acre.
100 acres. two houses, two barns, vine
yard orchard fine bottom land; II
miles from city; Z mile from station;
$500.
50 acres. we'll improved bottom land
near city, $500.
SO acres improved. bottom farm, 30
acres in wheat, S2.1e0.
S0-acre farm. elegant and substantial
improvements. near city. 81 900,
Improved ranches in I<ingman, Pratt
Clark Hodgeman and Gray counties,
from S2.50 70 s. per acre.
3S-tf NORTH END REALTY Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-02

STORAGE Terms rcaSr-aHlc- crict-
n1fercos1- C.1tE and dry house h1i-
suo5S and pa1nos speciality q. i.
Barnes - r. I5olElas 1Fsa.e- lzStr