davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19
The Grand Jury Busy, But No Report
 Submitted

The grand jury was buSily employed yesterday, but made no report. Charles Sloan, who had been indicted for for gery. was brought into court to plead. A demurrer to the indictment was presented. argued and overruled and Sloan was given until today to plead. Mart F. Hackney, Tom Welch and John Miller, indicted for forgery, were all lowed until this morning to plead
 In the case of Mrs. R. A. Brown Ns. T. J. Brown for divorce, tried the day before. q decree was denied. The mat ter of the disposition of the child of the parties was taken under advise ment.
 A decree was granted in the case of Blanche Cotton vs. Arthur Cotton. The case of Ward vs. Balsz was tried and taken under advisement.
 The afternoon was occupied with the case of Harry Cowell vs. Charles Gus key, a foreclosure suit. The parties live in Wickenburg. Guskey had given Coweu q mortgage for $250 to secure Q long standing debt of $213. The plain tiff cleimed that the balance. $S1 had been advanced to Guskey. Guskey de nied that he had received more than 8 of the S31 and beside set up a coun- ter claim for services as bar tender in Cowells saloon. Cowell denied that he had ever employed Guskey in the capa- city of bar tender, though he was a ire quent attendant on the outside. The case is under advisement.
 John Wisdom was indicted on Thurs day for murderous assault, but as he was not in custody his indictment was not made public until yesterday, when he appeared in court. April T was set for him to plead. Wisdom is an in habitant of Wickenburg. as is also the complaining witness, Dr. J. J. Fleming. Wisdoms daughter, Mrs. Wilson, was being treated by Dr. Fleming with out the knowledge of Wisdom, who observed her going to and from his office and suspected that the relation was other than pro- fessiOnal. One night pr. Fleming re- ceived a message from Mrs. Wisdom asking him to call. The message was in fact sent by Wisdom. The doctor responded as he would have done in the case oi any other patient. As soon as he entered the door Wisdom who was lying ill wait, assaulted him, the doctor said, with revolver and beat him into a condition of hllplessncs5. It was several days before he could re- sune his professional duties or was fit to oe seen in public.
 Immediately after the assault Wis dom went before Justice Boyd and pleaded guilty to simple assault. He was fined s. aSI H
 As soon as nr. Fleming got so he could sit up and notice things and learned that his butchery had cost Wisdom only 8, he felt that the pun ishment had not been made to fit the crime. He applied to the justice for d reopening O: the case or rather for the arrest of Wisdom on q more serious charge. The justice declined to take any further action and pr. Fleming 1 laid the matter before the district at torney. IT was investigated and ir turn brought before the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19
FIRST DAYS SESSION
Annual Convention Maricopa County
 Sunday School Workers.

The session of the Sunday school convention in the NJ. |. church yester- day was largely attended by workers from all parts of the county, who came together to give the benefit of their eX perience to their co-workers and to re ceive inspiration and new ideas from assCciating with those who have made the training and instruction of children g life study. Delegates were present from about thirty schools. representing nearly 5000 scholars, which is very gratifying showing for Maricopa coun- ty. Dr. George E. Pratt. president presided and the other officers were at their posts. The programme had been carefully prepared and covers all the principal questions that confront the Sunday school worker.
 \ more complete statistical report will be given in tomorrow's issue.
 The convention was called to order at II o'clock. the devotional exercises being led by the Rev. MT. Zumwalt of the Christian church. after which the president announced the various com mittees ;or the session. After a short business session a recess was taken until 1:3O o'clock. during which lunch was served in the lecture room by the local schools.
 The afternoon session was a lively meeting from start to finish, as the subjects under discussion were live questions. and the delegates were rot backward in taking part.
 The Aims of the Sunday School,' in troduced by Mrs. Elliott; How to Re- tain the Boys in the Sunday School" by Mrs. Frambes, and Temperance, ' by Mrs. Telford, Were ably presented il .-ery practical papers and thoroughly discussed by the delegates
 At the evening session the Rev. R. A. Rowland delivered q very thoughtful address on The Supreme Aim of the Sunday School Is the Salvation Of the Boys and Girls" Mr. Rowland is a forcible speaker and his address was listened to with marked attention.
 The Rev. H. I. Farr of Tempe fol- lowed MT. Rowland in an entertaining address along the same lines. and part ly in review of the subjects discussed during the afternoon. lie took the part on the programme assigned to the Rev. Willi&m Pe&rce of Mesa, who was ab- sent.
 Next came the opening of the query box by w. H. Black The Gucristi had indicated the persons whom they de- sired to respond, and MT. Black had
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19
Joseph H. Holmes, Champion Live Bird Shot Of Arizona, Buys 8 Lefever

bird  He evento m ookp tin a vest of Kansas
   Ina bu recently   order al once.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19

sacred gold coin" were gone. The bank took possession of the book and the certificates and the Chinaman wanted to know where he was to get off. He was referred to the Mexican boy and he accompanied him to his home and recovered the clothes.
 The boy was not asked. or at any rate he did not explain how the pocket book came into his possession, and he was allowed to go in peace. The mat ter was brought to the notice of the sheriff's office later and a warrant was issued out of Justice Burnetts court for the arrest of the boy. The only objection to his arrest was raised by Mrs. Tompkins. who did not think that was the proper way to proceed. All she wanted was the sacred gold coin. She would like to be put in communi- cation with the boy, not with the oh- ject of his punishment, but in order that she might pray with him and in- cidentally recover her coin. The jus tice explained that it was with that very object in view that the warrant had been issued. The authorities wanted to get within range of him, for prayer for the erring is always more efficacious when it is delivered at close quarters. In that respect it is like musketry fire. The subject of the in tended prayer has not yet been appre- hended. He may be brought in today and in that event he will be turned ever to the grand jury, which is com posed entirely of godly men. to be prayed with. If the prayer of the righteous man availeth much. the com bined efforts of the grand jury ought to avail just fifteen times as much. Perhaps that prayerful syndicate can pray that young thief straight into heaven. It can certainly do much toward landing him in Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19
Corner Sixth Avenue and Adams

Arizona, for $3O,OCO twenty-year per cent. bonds, of the denomination of $500 and $1,G00 each, issued by the Territo- ry of Arizona in pursuance of Act No. S6 of the 21st LegisIa tive Assembly of said territory, and which act has been approved by the congress of the United States.
 Interest on said bonds is payable semi-annually on the first day of Jan uary and July, and both principal and interest in gold coin of the United States, at the office of the treasurer Of the territory.
 Said bonds will be delivered to the purchaser thereof in the city of Phoc- nix. Arizona, at the office of the said board of managers.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19

A certified check for ten per cent. the amount of the bid, payable to w. c. Bashford, treasurer, and a copy of this advertisement must accompany each bid.
 The board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 All bids will be opened by the board at it's office in the city of Phoenix, Ari- zona, on Tuesday, May 13, 1902, at Il o'clock, a. m.
 All bids must be sealed and addressed to T. F. Dalton, secretary, 21 N. First Ave. Phoenix, Arizona. and marked Proposals for purchase of La. P. EXp. Bonds"
 By order of the Board.
 T. E. DALTON, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19

We wish to correct Q statement that someone has circulated that "NIcKee's Cash Store is going to leave Phoenix. It is false in every way. We have never thought of such a thing and are satisfied with our business and with Phoenix and believe the future of the Salt River valley is brighter than ever, and will continue naming lowest prices at the old stand.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19
DISTRICT COURT

Registration closes in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19

and for every one that loves delicious, refreshing and invigorating soda water. Our fountains are fully charged and iced. and we flatter our selves we can draw you the best drink that ever quenched your thirst. Cold, clear and sparkling with any of our luscious fruit havors. our soda makes a nectar infinitely superior to any other. Our ice cream is the best that can be produced. Everything first class. Give us a call when you are thirsty.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received until II o'clock a. m. Tuesday, May 13, 1902, by the Beard of Managers for Arizona of the St. Louis International Exposition of 1863, at their office in the city of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19
CUT THIS OUT.

Don't have photographs made at Cheap John galleries and pay one-half in advance. Have your work done at Mealeys. the leading gallery of Ari- zona. You pay nothing at Mealey's until you see your work. Good prices for good work. Look at our show windows. Kodak finishing a speciality. Bring everything you cut out of papers to Mealey's gallery.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19
STILL
 THEY
 COME SOME OF THEM IN LUNCHES.
SOME OF THEM IN LUNCHES.

People are finding out that ours are the lowest prices made in Phoenix on GOOD GROCERIES. Our mammoth Premium List is another inducement. They are on display in our south win dow. Come and look at them.
 There is something for the young and old.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19
BONDS FOR SALE.

Louisiana Purchase Exposition Bonds
 of the Territory of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-19

A soft answer sometimes comes hard. The bcSgar is ;l coin collector, al though he may not be q numismatist.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

The following Is the Official mortuary re-
port Tor the city OF Houston for the week
ending ut u o'clock, noon, saturday, June
4 1902:
May 3i-Hnrry Anderson, male black, 20
years; hamilton. Robert Knight, male,
white, 10 years, months, 20 days. teta-
nus, Hugh G, Garrett, male, white, IL
months. 10 days; cholera infantum Henry
Paris, male, black, 80 yearsi natural
causcs 0nquesD.
June l-Albsft Wilson male. white, ~
years hnmaturin. j. f. Bcstelro mn q,
white, 20 years. street car accident ia
June 2-Myrtle Zapp female. white. !
year, 8 months, - days. meningitis.
Ophclin Forman, fcmale bnck. 30 years, -
months 10 days; Brighfs disease. Martha
Brooks, female, black. 81 years; heart dis
ease.
Junc o Elizabeth Hopkins. female, white,
G2 years. tuberculosis. J. Cy Thomas, male,
black. - years. paralysis Of brain,
Jaae Sired ". Adarus, male. white, -
years. months. II days paralysis An
gciRe Jordan funiHln, l'uck 81 years; SEMI.
tty. Adopted--luStiuc Allen. female, black,
l month; infantilc c0nynl0ons. Earle sal
ZACH, male. white, 0 mcnihs, p days; en-.
tertis
June 7-chnrlotte Smart female, black
10 years: tetanus. Joe solomon. male,
BLACK "a years; tuberculosis
Annual death rate per 1000, l4I5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

ties is receiving a good deal of consld.
Grafton Mt the Heights This suburb has
grown TO such proportions Chat an 8ddl-
tionHi room or rooms Us absolutely nccts-
sary to accommodate the school children
The school board has asked the council
to Increase the tax levy from - cents on
the 500 TO 80 cents, Tor the maintenance
OF the schools which increase. with the
additional State school fund due 10 the In
crease of over 80 per cent shown by the
school census, VIII provide an additional
teacher. they have also asked the council
TO borrow on loug time a sum sufhci nj
10 erect the required rooms. A commit
tee, appointed for the purpose, after
thorough investigation of the matter re-.
ported that, rs now organized ne munich
paity could not borrow money for any
purpose, that the additional school rooms
seemed to be an absolute necessity; as a
solution OF the problem they recommend
change Of the village organization 10
that OF n city az more than 1000 inhtb.
ltants, as under that form the municl.
patty could borrow the necessary funds
at or u per cent A full discussion OF
the matter by the council developed thr
fact that the village of Houston Heights
mas by actual count. made wacn the last
school census WAS taken, over 30 0 H.
hnbltnnts, that the proposed chpuge would
heip the progress Of The town ia many
ways while on the other hand there
seemed TO he no real objection to such
change. The board expressed Itself upAnl.
mopsly In favor OF the change and doubtless
steps VIII he taken TO effect the same In
the near future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Out Of the A,ay
News Gathered
in AN Quarters.
O4aaa,td Gn4

Scvornl experts from New Orleans VIII also
asslst IN making the display the grandcst
over seen outside OF the Crescent city
~
Mr y, H. I'm IN speaking of Improve.
mcnts ia Houston said yostcrdny' our
trade Is booming Plenty OF work, plenty
Of money, good times And sou know that
prosperity vs. general when nll have money
to repNpcr and paint their honscs, TO beau,
tly thrif homes ana even give touch OF
color 90 the garden fence, There IS plruty
Of work on hand Ia Houston Tor hrst class
painters mud puptrhaurriE The storm ~
1850 dafed new era for union labor IN
Hous ton,
Mr. T.. T. G, Klein, bartender OF Hous
ton. romu. kol To u reporter yesterday that
he Thought waiic monuments 10 f0seigl
klugt ana poteutates were being erected
in Washington city, The national should not
overlook the ntst Napoleon The Lttle
Corporal was, IN wpy, II true fflcnd 80
the struggling yuuDg republic, nhh SOLD -
al present all the gold In Europe could n1t
huy nor ai the armies ot Europe conquer
Aud when IL comes 70 military proves
Mr. Klein as w~ll as everyone else. gives
Inc Colvicun precedence MI Klein was
once soldier 10 be- Elen2l army
~
Ne And,ew p0v Of The Mllby 3 Dow
cosl company fOid racentIy that the great
tohirrs strlke has moi infected the euiployss
* INK company. T8e condition OF The NTH.
eisst MoAeRter md fine Grady Bpsln could
hnr6ty Ice Improved. They are making good
wagea sud are apparently content
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Read 4 h &c Newspapet

George schanb a wei Known Germnn
citizen OF New Lebanon, Ohio. Is constant
reader Of the DAYTON Volkszeitung. He
knows that This paper aims e. advertise
only the best In its columns, and when ne
saw Cbamherlains Pain Balm advertised
thcrein for lame back lie DID not hesitate
IN buying a bottle OF II for his wife, wha
for eight weeks had suffered With the most
terrible pains IN her back and could gei
no relief He says: after usIng The PAIN
Balm for q few daYs my wife said "a me
j feel fs though born anew ana before
using the entire rontrnts Of the bottle the
unbearable pains had entirely vanished nnd
she could again take up her household an.
ties" lie is sery thankful and hopes tla'
an suffering rkewise VIII hear OF her won
derful recovery This valuable linment II
for sale by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The Olympia Opera Company Last Nieht
in "Mikado."

The Olympia Opera company repeated
"Mikado' at the Auditorium last night,
The opera received the applause and APP
preciatlon II deserved from the large au-
dience. The company is excellent in
"AtIkado" Miss Kendall makes very
sweet Yum Yum. Mr. Lightwood IS quite
frnnv MS 10 K0 The whole cast Is good.
The pIay-coers and musiclnyerS Of Hons
ION are 10 be congratulated on the engage
ment Of so good an opera company as the
n1Tmnia FOR n summer engagement The
sinscrs are good and the costumes. or
cbostra and an the details Of proper OF
erotic presentation are admirably carried
ot,t nv the management. who deserve con
cTatulatlons on their excellent work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

have formed Tell me what boys or
mans ideal is, and l will tell you what
ne is. *
Il want TO state most emphaticnlly that
a public library Is not an unmNed good.
Ii needs careful directing, lest the wrong
literature and false ideals be plnced before
our young people. Often are characters
forever ruined by having access to the
wrong kind OF literature. On the other
hand, good books may and do operate most
powerfully for the final salvation OF those
who read them. Just as one would reach
the top Of the ladder by reaching one
round at time. so we move onward and
upward by following constantly progress
ING fden1"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.
MIR. Reynaud Was Unaware that There
Were Two Tickets.

Were Two Tickets.
Referring TO the report of the proceedings
at box b, Third ward Friday night, which
related the appearance OF two green tickets
at primary, Mr.. o. Il. Rcynaud, whose
name appeared on the ticket which was
rejected makes the following statement
~ wished 10 attend the convention. and
early on Friday telephoned TO MIR. Joseph
+. Meyers office and was answered by Mr..
Pierce Geiselman, who referred me to Mr.
Louis Swope saying that he thought the
ticket had been made up. Meanwhile l
asked Mr. II. NJ. Curtin II. IN the event
could not get nv name on the ticket be
forehand. he would move to have II added
and he agreed to do so. Later | saw Mr.
Swope and he said he thought he could get
my name on the ticket and he left me to
telephone to the printer When saw him
at the meeting he handed me bunch OF
tickets carrying my name to which he
called my attention, and | thanked him
f5r putting IT on. AT his request ais.
tributed the tickets and did not know until
some time later that there was another
Ticket"
was in nowse responsible for the substtu-
tion and vouch for the correctness Of his
statement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08

evening, at the parsonage Of the Liberty
Avenue Baptist church under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid society All members
ana friends of the church are most cor.
daily invited. The following ladies' viii
assist the pastor. Mr.. Il. d. Wilson. and
Mrs. Wilson in receiving in the afternoon
from 10 Z o'clock: Mesdames Harris,
ADAMS Bell, Brandt. Dor Aue. Donnely,
Plerson, Passmore and Buse.
The Indies who will assist in the even.
Ing from 5 to 10 o'clock are Mesdames
Whiting, Murphy, Ward. Engle, Horton,
Biackshear, Walters. Adtklsson aud Buse.
There will he called meeting OF the so.
ciety Monday at 3 o'clock TO perfect the ar
langements for the entertanment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
QUIET WEDDING AT CHRIST CHURCH

M, 2. {, Schneider and MISS Ida {.
pope WIN Be United in Marriage.
NJ. r. r. Schneider and Miss Ida z.
pope will be married at $50 this morning
M Christ church. Dr. Brown officiating.
No cards. and the ceremony win be quietly
nerformed IN the presence OF Intimate
friends The Young couple Will 20 on a
sbort honeymoon trip 10 San Antonio. MIR.
S1hueitler is the receiving clerk at Theo-
dore Keiler's ana Is a son OF Mr.. Edward
n n Schneider. school trustee.
They will reside temporarily at the rest.
denca Of Mr. Samue! Pope corner OF Gene
zee and Fargo streets. until Mr.. Schneider's
house. on Main street.. recently destroyed
IN ere, has been rebuilt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Lutheran Sunday School Picnic.

tThe First German Evangelical Lutheran
congregation will hold the annual sunday
school picnic at William Angerhoeffer's
ladies' Aid society viii dispose of tue large
handsome doll which was donated TO the
bazar. All friends are cordially invited 70
be present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
uovy 10 Succeed in Business.

Keep your liver IN good condition by
us,nr simmons Liver Purifier ttin DoxJ.
n eorrects Constipation. cures Indigestion,
RuIouspess, stops Headache, gets your
heart in the right place 90 you can smile az
your nelghbor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
MISTAKES Are Costly.

You can make no mistake by using
Hunts Cure for Itch. letter, itingwerm
and Itching plies. No cure-no pay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
SECOND THRESHING
me City Street Railway Strawstack
Produces No Wheat.
NV CONCESSIONS WERE OFFERED
r TAX Along Previous Lines Results
ne Reference of the Whole
Matter to the Council.

special committee, mayor, city at
ana finance committee members
"aiefred with the street railway Of
!S'sfday morning in the mayors
=" supposed that additional offers
us made by the railway company in
Y sneet a settlement on the basis of
Asncaise extension without recourse to
~af's Tor the collection of balances
~ city or the attempt to annul the
sss already enjoyed.
ue sole Injection into the meeting
y. .Sa'e'sation. Further arguments along
- ,nes were presented and listened
lss ~, ~ olatory was Intellectual in cen
~ ma, u.ys representatives and the
IA ~. was finally referred TO the
M .Nao VIII consider the various
tily tue matter in open session ON
eilf scAvENGER's WORK.
~, me scayenGer's department has
'''u'ed VITA such vigor that orders
executed. 1t will now be peces-
ks,. No"o the work of the Inspectors
occs ~ may be in order that no delay
y tSero,alhh preparing the city in the
ftse 6anssn manner TO withstand the
0pt y Of the prolonged hot sea-
dtpattma,,ne eighteen horses used in
klAstIv ar,l work, fourteen are kept
{gosorg, employed. The animals recent.
I'M u ai unit for further service have
d "a opposed dps Of, as there is some life
n 'ailE OAK BAYOU sIpHoNs.
II, ' outlet from the sewers when
'.'o White Oak bayou, near the
,.s.s'' mas now been completed and
h, aas been shut out from tho
e. = both inlets The pipes will he
~ W. and flushed during this week
/ . Il tbtv NY examination made of the
F,tiOn TTSSints OF suction at the pump
(nFafbti,ai,n Is no doubt that within
L hsfn msS Few days the siphons will
ebs,t sue perfectly tight throughout
IA IL s and a test made of The pump
lks LING all the pipes of the sys-
ssplss' WINS OF the pipes which convey
N. IA ~ ~ the filter beds are leaking
|Nrutfie,' uete are other repairs and re-
|Fsiia win necessary before the sewage
n s,. aALf HOLIDAY QUESTION.
!, No. s.aay half holiday question is 10
so..,,, Tue council FOR hnal determine.
As s,r,, AZ Mondays session. Some
.t ~ s'oyes make the point that they
stA tss,r oe released unless they are
hours na, Mork. They also point TO the
Nas IN esSSeessary In the fall and winter
Il las y, that their work may not
y eofL frequently been found neces-
~ as late as p. m. in the busy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
We Tell No Secrets

IT'S an open secret that Hunts Lightning
OIL cures everything except broken hearts
ana softening Of tbs brain. 70 ana oo
csntA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
,,u,v.re tNsrRrr,,ryov

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.
Those wishing to study under me during
the summer viii please see me ~ once ar
nhone 1851 new phonel. as tho work TO BE-
given win not DO repeated. II,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
1 4, ~ HALF HOLIDAY QUESTION.

lsuss. Handkerchief Bazaar.
Fssay, Jsef bazaar win be given en-
&. ,s.. .sne u. from 4 to 4 o'clock,
'n and from 8 TO 10 Ia the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Refreshments of All Kinds
Served on the Grounds.


Boating, Fishing and other outofdoor
is.