davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
We'll Drilling
 Write for particulars. Albert J. Straw. Peoria. AriZ.

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.
 In the Probate Court of the County of
 Maricopa Territory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie
 Isaac, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Francis A. Shaw has filed in this Court an in- strument purporting to be the last will and testament of Jennie Isaac and a petition praying that the same be ad- mitted to probate ad letters testament ary issue to the petitioner, Francis A.
 Shaw, and that the same will be heard
 on Monday, the 23d day of June, A. D.. 1902 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer
 of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated June 9th, 1902.
 C. M. LANDER, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21

FOR SALE.-Two yearling heifers, one choice Durham milk COW. 6 years old. T. s. Maloney, 3 miles southwest of Phoenix on Buckeye road. section 13
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
Judge of the Probate Coul First publication June j.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah Elizabeth McKean, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Sarah Elizabeth McKean. deceased. 10 the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Harry McKean, at the office of the probate judge of Maricopa county, said territory. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate, in said county of Mari1o-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED. town and coun- try work. cash weekly. International Nurseries, Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21

FOR SALE.-Weber wagon. bicycle and cook stove. F. W. Henderson, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21

All kinds4ot printing. ruling. book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21
FOR SALE

TNyN Sf1IE FOR SALE.-POrtable screen house. il North Center St. Pawn shop. FOR SALE.-Au household goods. iron bed. aok bed, book case, fruit jars, and chickens. All l.. Van Buren St. BATeGAIN.-32X46 Cottrell Drum and revolution Campbell Printing Press. with trip. Thorough order. Box 100. Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21


 JAMES REARDON (seaD In the presence of
 PELHAM w. AYES.
 EDWARD MILLS ADAMS. State of California. county and city of
 San Francisco, ss:
 Before me. w T. Hess. notary pub lie in and for the said city and county of San Francisco. state of California. duly commissioned and sworn and therein residing, at my office in said city and county. OF this day personally appeared Jno. Nj. Burke E. L. MiIns. J. M. Duke. NJ. B. Kellogg and James Reardon, respectively known to me to be the respective persons whose names are subscribed to the. foregoing in- strUnert or articles of incorporation. and they severall;- duly and respective ly acknowledged to me that they each seevrally and respectively executed the same for the purposes and consiCara- tiOn therein expressed. Given under-my hand and seal of o.- fee this 18th day of May. A. D. 1902 at my office in said city and county of san Francisco .,
 w. T. HESS. i Notary Public in and fer the city ! and county of san Francisco. state of California.
 Territory of Arizona. county oi Mari cOpa.
 i l. B. r. McFall county recorder in and for the county and territory afore- said. do hereby certify that the within i instrument was filed for record al :2G o'clock d. m on this 18th day of May. i 1909, and duly recorded in book No. lC of incorporation records of Maricopa county. Arizona, at pages 321 to 324. Witness my hand and official seal the | cay and year above written.
 B. F. McFALI-, County Recorder. 1 First publication June 21.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21

First publication. May 2s.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-21

A. PIMA. MEXICAN CONSUL. Phoenix, Arizona. Do you intend to go to Mex ico. in mining, railroad. for pleasure or any other business? Call or address S3S F. Van Buren St. Information free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02

for an opinion. He stated that Japan
would withdraw from the Annoy side If
the British would. The British consul
replied: We will withdraw our mar
ines If you will withdraw all your
troops from both Sides The Japanese
would not agree to this. After an
hours discussion the British consul
stated that not single British marine
would be Withdrawn SO long as one
armed man was left ashore. Consul
johnson thereupon notified both, with
the consent of Captain Bowman. Of
the Castine, that unless some agree
ment was made within twenty-four
hours the United States would serious
ly consider the question Of landing
marines on the American concession.
1.-The game was up, but 1t took
Japan forty-eight hours to officially
admit the fact. The final consent to
of September.
"As a concession to Japan, and to
soothe her wounded feelings, the Brit
ish agreed to pull down their flag first,
a flag which had been put up for no
other purpose than the bringing down
of both. But 1t was matter OF great
ceremony. With regal uniforms, bands
of music and exchanges of courtesy, the
ceremony was gone through and the
troops re-embarked Thus the incident
terminated, but it had an after effect.
The president of the foreign board was
sent down to Annoy to personally thank
Consul Johnson, not merely as the rep
resentatiye OF the United States, but
individually for his service.
Later it was clearly suggested that
the Chinese were willing to hand over
Kulangsu to the United States as a
special concession. The offer was de-
clined in that form, but after discus
sion the suggestion of making the ISL
and over to all the nations was for
mally taken up by the Chinese and
Kulangsu is now a foreign settlement
with broader advantages in municipal
matters than pertain to Tien-Tsin, or
even Shanghai. One of the greatest and
to the world most beneficial results OF
this diplomatic defeat OF Japan can be
seen in the Anglo-Japanese> alliance.
Had Japan been successful In seizins
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
REGULARS AND PENSIONS.

The assistant adjutant- general of the
United States army Colonel w. II.
Carter, asks in the May number of the
North American Review "Will America
Profit by its Recent Military Lessons?"
The lessons to which Colonel Carter
refers We're those which we were taught
by the experience of the country when
1t became necessary to organize the
army for the Spanish war. Colonel
Carter gives a most interesting account
of the vast amount of work accom-
plished by the adjutant-general's office,
and he points out circumstances, for
which the present regime is responsible,
which seriously hampered it, and great
~ increased the cost of organization
and of the campaign. The crying need
of the army, he says, is general staff
corps or body of officers whose business
it is to do the preliminary planning
for the army, and to make of its va
rlous elements more harmonious
working machine. Thus chief of staff
should be substituted for the "com-
manding general of the army" indeed
there's no place under the Constitution
for II COMMUNICATIVE and a
commanding general" and the eNis-
tence Of the latter in our system simply
leads to unbuslnesslike methods and
constant friction, What Colonel Car
ter says regar'.ng pensions is well
worthy of consideration:
1.-The regular army has been singu-
larly free from any accusation of pen
sion grabbing; and, If for no other
reason, it deserves credit for this on
the score of economy. The annual re-
port Of the commissioner of pensions
shows that invalid pensions have been
allowed, since July i. 1861. to June 80.
1900. under the general law. to 556,255
volunteers, and under the act OF June
"a. 1890, to 45l.53l, total of 1,007,7S6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02

liam Cooper, Of Priceburg, for thir-
teenth place.
No other returns were received by
mail or personally after that, and that
Is how It is that Charles Burns, OF
vandllng, won the handsome prize Of
fered for the best work in the contest
during May, won 1t away from Scran-
ton and Carbondale lads and those who
had much larger territories to work IN
than he did in the little town Of Wand
ling, a town probably more affected by
the coal strike at the present time than
almost any other in the anthracite re-
gions. This bears out the truth OF
what The Tribune has constantly said,
that locality makes no difference TO
the contestant who Is thoroughly In
earnest.
Two more entries were received yes
terday as follows:
Miss Hazel Lifts, Clark's Summit
Miss Evelyn Phinney, 1888 Monsey
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02

Charles Burns, of Vandling, Won the
gold watch offered by The Tribune as
a special honor prize" in it's Educa-
tional Contest to the contestant who
scored the largest number of points
during the month Of May. Mr.. Burns
not only won the watch, but Won it
with a splendid margin, one that ad-
mits of no doubt or question. beating
William T. S. Rodriguez. Of Scranton,
by Sc points, and A. ]. Kellerman, also
of Scranton, who has been in the lead
almost since the day the contest
opened, by So points.
The result of the first months work
in the Educational Contest will come
as a great surprise to those who have
followed the contest closely. On Sat-
urday morning Mr.. Kelerman was in
the lead over all the contestants and
had comfortable margin Of SO points
over his most formidable antagonist,
Mr.. Burns, who in turn led Mr.. Rodri-
guez by 20 points. On Saturday even
ing, when the days returns We're all in,
Mr. Burns was at the top OF the list
with a margin of 56 points over Mr.
Rodriguez who led Mr.. Kelerman by
13 points. The total number of points
scored during the month of May by
thirty-two contestants was 1,60S points.
The Successful Contestant.
Mr.. Charles Burns, who resides in
Vandling, a small town about a mile
south of Forest City, has reason to be
proud of the splendid work he has done
since the contest opened. Scarcely a
day has passed but what he has added
to his score. and although he resides
in town not as large as Il ward in
the city of Scranton, he has been near
the top Of the list all the time and
has made the young men of other and
larger towns ask in surprise: How
does he get so many points away up
There In that little town." Perhaps
one reason is that he has worked at
his self-imposed task almost constant
ly when he has had leisure moments.
He does not have many of them. though,
for he is actively engaged in earning
living. being employed by the Grand
Union Tea company, of Forest City.
Mr. Burns's ambition is to be "A lawyer.
and when the Educational Contest was
announced he saw an opportunity to
complete the education so necessary to
that profession and lost no time In
sending in his entry. Since that time
he has worked steadily away, and al
most since the first day of the contest
he has used every effort TO be so near
the top that he could reach up and
take some one of the most desirable
scholarships when the contest was end
ed. II Mr.. Burns continues In the way
he has begun he will be one of the
leaders at the close without doubt.
William 7. S. Rodriguez. who is, now
in second place. has also been a faithful
worker during the first month of the
contest. 1t was his brother. Charles.
who won first place In the Educational
Contest of 1900, thereby winning a four
years. scholarship in Wyoming Semin-
ary, Of the value Of $1,000 William
Rodriguez won the first prize In The
rribune's Junior Educational Contest
last Christmastide and thereby became
the possessor Of beautiful gold watch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02

era deduction should be made, to avoid
counting the same soldier more than
once. The number of volunteers who
saw service I'm battle during the war
with Spain is comparatively small, yet
27047 claims for pensions We're filed up
to June. 1900. These figures contain
much food for thought. as well as an
argument in behalf of a well-organized
and cared-for body of regulars. to the
end that the country may not be sub
jected to the great expense Of calling
out small numbers of volunteers for
short service periods"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02

During the period from July !, 1861, to
Jan. l, 1901, pensions have been al
lowed to 30, 266 regulars including, be
it remembered, the wounded and in
valided men of more than thirty years
of almost constant Indian wars. To
make the comparison Ineligible, the
total number of volunteers who enlist
ed during the Civil war, reduced to a
basis of three years service. Is 2,32t,5l6.
The total number of men on the rolls
of the regular army during the whole
period from 1861 to 1900 is $4,000, In
cluding re-enlistments, for which lib
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02

and retaining Annoy it is safe to con-
clude that she could not have allied
herself with Great Britain to maintain
China's integrity. She would simply
have been a rival with Germany, Rus
STA and France for it's partition"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
CHARLES BURNS
WINS THE WATCH
Scored 1870 Points and Takes the
Lead In the TrIbune's tduCa.
tiOnal Contest.
KELLeRMAN DROPS
TO THIRD PLACE

Makes a Big Gain and Is
in Second Place-Frederick X.
Gunster, a New Contestant,
Brought in sixty-six Points, Start
ing in Seventh Place - Today
Marks the Opening Of a New
Month-Two Special Honor Prizes
for the Contestants Who Score the
Largest Numbers of Points During
June-Still Room for New Work
ers-one Special Reward with No
One to Claim 1.-two Yearly Sub
scribers, Counting Twenty-four
Points, Would Start Beginner in
the Middle Of the List.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-02
Standing Of Contestants

Fointe
/. Charles Burns, vandling. .2s4
2. VIM. T. s. Rodriguez,
Scranton 800. .22s
8. A. j. Kellerman, scranton.215
A. Herbert Thompson, Car
bondale ..... .......11e
5. Maxwell Shepherd, Car
bonda1e 90. ....... eo
g. Albert freedman, Belle
z. Fred. X. Gunster, Green
Ridge ...... go. -. 90
8. Harry Madden, Scranton. 55
8. VIM. Sherwood, Hartford. {. 81
10. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park AZ
IL. Grant M. d. ,ker, Hall
stead 81
IL. L. E. Stanton, Scranton. 81
13. William Cooper, Priceburg "a
ID. A. J. Havenstrite, Mos
COW ...... "a
Is. Oscar II. Kipp, Elmhurst. SO
16. Harry Danvers, Provi-
dence -: :..:......... 70
II. Louis McCusker, Park
Place ............... 20
10. Miss Beatrice darpur,
Thompson 80. $500. 20
10. Lee Culver, springville. II
20. Walter Hallstead, Scran-
ton ............... 10
FL. G. J. Clark, Peckville .... Is
20. John Dempsey, olyphant. 13
20. John Mackie, Providence. 13
"a. Hugh johnson, Forest
City ............. IL
rs. Miss Edna Coleman,
Scranton ...... ..... 8
26. chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton 8
81. Emanuel Bucci, Scranton. z
20. Chas. o'Boyle, Scranton. 5
20. Miss Nellie Avery, Forest
City ............... a
80. Walter Ellis, Hyde Park. 8
81. Edgar Wilson, IT,, scran-
ton ............ z
80. r. D. Dorsey, Scranton. 1
90. "
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19
A Convention Day Echo.

A feeling of nervousness was APP
parent during the day on account of
the fact that two parties were trying
to agree on a ticket. This feeling be-
came quite Intense when O'Clock had
arrived and the conference committee
made no sign. The relaxation of the
tension was quite noticeable when it
was learned that the committee had
come 20 an agreement, and the pre-
viously smiling countenances of our
republican friends gradually elon-
gated as they realized that all of their
labor to split the fusion ranks had
been thrown away: for when Tom
Evans announced that he would with
draw from the race for register of
deeds in the interests of party har-
mony, thereby winning for himself a
host of friends, they recognized the
fact that no one would have the
temerity to place any obstacle in the
way of complete harmony.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19
Rose Was There.

Topeka, September San interest
ing incident occurred at Lake last
Friday. The Modern Woodmen lodge
was holding an open air meeting
and several thousand people were
present. w. M. Wallace, republi-
can, was one of the speakers.
In his subject he drifted into pol
itics. He ''boosted" Congressman
Long and disparaged Vernon j. Rose,
the fusion nominee for congress in
the seventh district closing with,
sand L only wish Mr.. Rose was here
to answer me-"
Mr.. Wallace's wish was gratified
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19
Vermont's Prohibition.

From the NewfYork Mail and Express.
Vermont has been a prohibitory state
for half a century. The great temper
lowed there, as it was in Maine, by a
radical attempt at the total suppress
ion Of the liquor traffic. The prohib-
itOry law was no sooner passed than
means were found to evade it. 1t
became necessary to meet evasions
with greater stringency. The lines
were drawn more tightly from one leg
islative session to another, until it
became prison offense to give a
glass OF wine to a guest, and until the
methods by which it was sought to
obtain evidence of liquor selling be-
came more suggestive of the Spanish
inquisition than of English and
American respec. for individual right.
A course of prohibitory legislation
in q state is like the opium habit in
man. Il requires a stronger and
stronger dose continually, in order to
produce the desired effect. The
Vermont people have tired of their
positions. In plain words. they be-
gin to realize that heavy penalties
and fierce inquisitions cannot pre-
vent the sale of liquor, where liquor
is wanted by many and that a high
license where liquor must be sold.
and prohibition in the communities
where it is practicable, is the COM
mon sense arrangement of the matter.
This is the iull Significance of the
close run which Percival Clement sue
ceeded in making for the governorship
yesterday. 1t has no political mean
ing. A state in which the democrats
can elect only four state senators out
of thirty, and twenty-eight represent
atives out of 246, and in which they
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

A reduction of the tariff on trust
made goods would mean curtail-
ment of the profits of the trusts-but
not their destruction.
Combination of business interests
is not .nimical to the general welfare,
but the creation of huge monopolies
under shelter of a high protective
tariff means the ruin of the consumer.
The democratic party does not pro-
pose to equalize wealth, it proposes
to equalize opportunity to gain
wealth and to restrain the power of
corporate greed.
With 5000, OOO,O 900 actually invested
in all the iron and plants of the coun-
try, the people would like to know
what basis there is for the capitaliza-
tion of the Steel Trust, which embraces
only part of these plants, at 81, 800, :
600, 600.
That the republicans are badly
scared about the fight put up by
Craddock is evidenced by the villain
Gus abuse being poured out against
him. Being unable to answer his ar
guments, they seek to cover him with
slime.-Jeffers oman Gazette.
When Bryan spoke on trusts six
years ago every mullet head in the
land was down on him, but now when
Roosevelt says exactly the same
thing in almost exactly the same
words, every mullet head pricks up
his ears and answers: "Yep. That's
so.-Nebraska independent.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
on his return from Iowa, defined the
fowa Platform as meaning that Iowa
republicans demanded a revision of
che tariff that protected the products
of the trusts. President Roosevelt is
opposed to tariff revision and Mr..
Wilson has discreetly lodged an an-
Choir to windward by securing an OPP
tion on the presidency of the Iowa
State Agricultural College.
It appears that President Roosevelt
has been guilty of stealing his speeches
on the trust question, recently deliv-
cred in New England. from Bryan.
The New York Sun has been publish
ing both in the "deadly parallel"
and it is readily seen that Roosevelt's
recent utterances are substantially
those of Mr.. Bryan in his speeches
two years ago, and yet they say
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19
COUNTY TICKET.


Representative .................B. F. TATU NJ
of KinsIcy Township.
Sheriff. $500. PHILIP MOLETOR
of Trenton Township.
County Attorney ................A.C c. DYER,
of Kinsley Township.
of Franklin Township.
Probate Judge. ...F.C. BLANCHARD.
of Kinsley Township.
County Clerk -. CHARLES STURDEvANT,
of Wayne Township.
of Kinsley Township.
Clerk OF District Court. I'm. A. MERTEN.
OF Jackson Township.
Superintendent of Schools IL. X. CLARK,
of Kinsley Township.
Surveyor. .....H H. A. REEDER,
of Franklin Township.
Coroner. DANIEL KNISLEY,
of Tren ton Township.
First Dist. Commissioner DAVID GIBSON,
of Belpre Township.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19

have been able to cast only 6,451
votes for their candidate for governor
out of a poll, in the towns reported up
to this writing. of $4,000, can afford
to hold an election occasionally on
some other issue than that of straight
politics.
The result is simply an indication
thatth people are getting sick of
prohibition in state which has come
as near as any to making an honest
experiment with it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-09-19
Ballot Boxes.

ALI voting places will be required
to have three ballot boxes this year.
Call on me and get my prices-can
make them cheaper than they can be
bought of supply houses.
Cold weather is coming. Call and
see my Round Oak Heaters, Majestic
Ranges, etc.
Prices right. and everything guar
anteed by the old reliable dealer,
F. W. GOLDSCHMIDT.