davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29

\ SHORT VISIT.-C. D. Reppy. for
y:.erly owner of the Florence Tribune.
and we'll known all over Arizona. is in
Phoenix Tor few days visit.
r COMPANY OFFICERs.-The full
number of non-commissjoned officers
allowed by law will be appointed for B
company at the armory tonight after
drill.
CHANGE OF TIME-Commenciu
June 1st the north bound S. F. P. < !.
passenger train Will leave three quar-
ters of an hour earlier than heretofore.
It now leaves at 5:15 4. m. city time.
The new schedule Will be 4:30 Il. m.
PROBATE COURT-An inventory
and appraisement was fled in probate
court yesterday of the estate of Der
tie G. Evans. a minor An order ror
the appointment Of appraisers Wis
made in the estate of John II. Burger.
RETURN or THE EAGLES-Thc
thirty-five eagles who went 10 Prescott
last Monday TO assist in the institution
OF an aerie there. returned yesterday
morning with all their feathers on. The
Prescott birds got started in their fiiglt
in excellent shape.
| SHE SCENTED TRIO L B L F. \
/
the other day and called up a lady
friend by telephone. While she was
thus engaged the druggist behind d
screen was filing an ammonia bottle
and the delicate perfume of that drug
pervaded the room. Presently the lady
~ the phone inquired OF her friend i
she were cleaning house. She received
a negative answer followed by the
question. Why ''Oh, nothing" said
the lady in the drug store. only I
Isaemed to smell ammonia through the
telephone"
CLASS DAY EXERCISES class
day exercises Of the high school gra /
yates We're held at the high school bull
ding Tuesday night The members
| We're each in costume and We're cOlored
to = dark intensity. The performance
vas arranged much - a real minstrel
show and many were the hits and puns
some Of which hit the members OF the
/ faculty or some school mate in oth7r
than the funny parts. However. those
present We're always hit where IT made
them laugh. The programme through
out was unique and we'll arranged. The
performance was ended with the class
yell.
SALVATION ARMY.-Mrs. Ensign
Westacott. the wife of the present
commanding officer Of the Salvation
Army work in this city. Will arrive so
as to take active part in the gospC:
services held in the Army hall at the
corner of Second and Jefferson streets
next Saturday and Sunday. assisted by
Probationary Lieutenant Cutler and
the local corps. Mrs. Westacott halls
from Memphis. Tenn. where she has
had charge of the work. Since her
husband mas been on the coast for his
health. suffering with asthma. he has
decided to stay in this western climate.
Everybody IS invited to ataend thes--
meetings and give those earnest work
ers a hearty welcome to Phoenix.
FIREMEN'S PICNIC-One Of t :
most noted foot races OF the year wi
in all probability take place at the
Phoenix park. Sunday. June !, 1902.
5. J. Mcdonald and Leon Bowler. who
are two of the largest cattle owners
and buyers in Arizona. were DISCUSSING
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29
Look Out for Another Window
Picture Sale of l5C Each.

NOTHING LIKE IT EVER BEFORE
IN ARIZONA.
HOW DO WE DO IT?
HOW CAN WE DO IT?
OUR CUSTOMERS OFTEN ASK
THESE QUESTIONS WHEN THEY
BUY OUR BARGAINS.
How can we sell
Double Sheets Sticky Fly Paper for
sc that credit stores sell at 1Oc.
Blue Seal Vaseline for sc that credit
stores sell at 10c.
14-inch Genuine Victor Bread and
Cake Knives for 1Oc that credit stores
sell at from 25c to Soc.
No 1 Iceless Refrigerators for SO
that sold at $50.
No. > Iceless Refrigerators for SO
that sold at S25.
Why do We sell hundreds of articles
in Guns, Tents. Cots, Hardware. Glass
ware and Crockery at less than the
credit stores sell them?
Because we don't need a bookkeeper-
Because we don't keep a collector
Because We don't have any losses
that attend the credit business.
Because all of our money is invested
in a large, we'll assorted stock of bright
new goods instead of in accounts in the
1adoer lag
Why do We happen to have the
agency for the 1902 up to date Iasur-
arce Gasoline Stoves?
The Standard Wfckless Blue Flame
Oil Stoves?
The Wonder Five Minute Ice Cream
Freezers?
The Genuine Blue Deli Enamel
Ware?
The Wagner Aluminium and Nickel
Plated Holloware.
And many other high grade articles
we could mention?
WHY these bargains? Why these
high grade goods?
Because We are always on the alert
to secure goods at prices that will ell
able us to often sell at our competitor
cost and yet realize a profit.
Because we are ever seeking the
agency for the up to date, successful
things.
And because we do a money back
dollar for dollar if you're not satisfied
sort of business.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29
Temperature

Maximum temperature, sc; minimum
tempera ture. 80.
Average relative humidity. 20 per
cent.
Total precipitation, o.
Character of the day-CleaI.
VIM. q. BURNS.
Section Director
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29
They Can't
Stand
Everything

Those tired eyes of yours will stand
lots of abuse. yet there is a limit to
their patience and their powers.
You may worry along fer quite a
while. but there will come time when
you will regret your present indiffer-
ence.
Come to us-we will put you right
and your eyes at ease and that at a
moderate cost.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29
KEEP COOL!:l

How? Get an Electric Fan. The
Phoenix Light and Fuel company will
tell you all about it if you will call UP
or drop US a postal card. First avenue
and jefferson street. Tel. 2i01.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29

J. c. Adams is looking for a first class
farmer and wife to take charge of his
dairy farm. y good position for the
right people
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29

For rent, roomy modern brick resi-
dence, 4 mile from the center OF the
city on the car line. Will be let dur
ing summer months at very low terms
to responsible parties who will look
after the property. Large grounds and
healthfuI location. Address II. j. this
Office.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29
'RCBY.''

The Phoenix Flour Mills have put in
complete new machinery of the latest
improvements for grinding hard wheat
and have shipped in hard winter wheat
from Kansas from which they are
making a high grade patent flour I'M
der the brand Ruby which they
guarantee to be equal to. or better
than. any eastern flour shipped into
the valley and so guarantee every sack.
and if not satisfactory to the customer.
the money will be refunded at the mill.
If you must use eastern -four, why not
patronize home manufacture. Try a
sack OF Ruby" All grocers keep it
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
TO AVOID LITIGATION.
Proposal Mace 70 Heirs cf Ms.
Cha-le. FAR


San Francisco tus - The Cali
SAYS
The vi! ~ Yrs Charles Far. nhich
Is now IN -" har8R - ht,araes S
KNIGHT AMI iirkere'N dispose II an
estate consisting of cash real irau.
crfv railroad al government bana.
approximately valued n 10000
To her mother Mrs Hannah 4 =
son. ot New nartet \ 7 Nj TAI
LETT an annuity II s. tt'n T. - ta.t p +
annually during her l.fe Wlhau =
Smith. f4il brother ~ Mr. lair
who Rleo liYes ~ Newmarket : ] s
remembered In The SUN - slt7a
Charles Saith - Ilouldrr. CD
other full h-o'hc~. 3s also given S.
Frank Snth another brother u,
present a'arees Is unknown IS
aueaihcd $50 Gao Abraham ~,
half brother WHO lives with BIZ re.'
cr AZ Newmarket y ] Is hcqura'he
sio.ooe I;s Elizabeth nurnen r.
Union count, X ] a sister ~ "
Fair. II ~ receive st0 oH0 To apath
alsicr. Mrs Joshua Leonard ~ Caif.
welt. y ! Mrs Fair left ST. opo Shc
also provide, i FOR the children - Ms
Sarah Letter. n dead sister rho chll
dror live IL 0rang. county. y j
The remained of the estate Mra.
Fair left IN her husband
The Call states that the above pro
visions IN Mrs Fair will viii distribute
her entire estate bat II her relatives
Will agrc. % forrgn all claims 10 any
part nf tho estate II Charles Fair thai
portion 81 fhc estate which Mrs Fair
left Co her husband and which rev Nrts
ms n matter Of law 10 his heirs viii h
divided among Mrs Fairs lcca'""s
share and share alike This course. II
IL said. has been decided upon In order
to avoid possible litigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
WHEAT SHORTAGE SERIOUS.
Number of Minneapolis Mills Forced "a
Shut Down.

Minneapolis. Aug. 22-The contin.
ued iisht movement OF wheat 10 Min.
neapo!is. coupled with the small stocks
In store here. is the source OF much
concern 70 local -four manufacturers
~ least io a number who are un.oriun
ate enough 10 be without terminal
stocks 10 draw on--and these are said
70 include all Of the laree mills. ex-
cerf the Pllsbury Washlurn company.
which owns practically all Of the good
milling wheat in store here.
The shortage of milling wheat ho-
came SO serious last weet that several
mills were forced 10 suspend opera
tions.
II was expected the movement OF
nov wheat 10 tie local market this
week would be sufficiently large 70 ma
terially relieve tho situation hut rains
have ntcr.ered with threshing and re-
ccipts have shown litti,. /; any. in
crease over last week
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22

before The second explosion liberated
1he acld and set fire to the building.
There Were two terrific reports. one
coming few seconds after the other.
ana The next instant the bailding and
other mills about the structure were
wrecked.
one dieester was blown into the air
ana fell TO the ground 30 feet away.
dense volume Of smoke for a time
prevented the outside wofkmen from
gong 10 the rescue Of thoae who were
caught IN the ruins Of the falling build.
Ing An alarm OF nre was sounded
ana the entire fire department OF the
city and large force Of police were
soon on the ground Tho work of res
en" vas Immediately begun
Several Of the workmon were taken
out unconscious. only TO die after be-
ng removed 10 hospitals
The wreckage was piled up for more
than thirty feet and the escaping
steam made the work Of rescue diff.
fcut
The men who were not killed out.
right We're mangled and burned by es.
Gaping acid that flowed over the bod
les from the broken disesters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN.
ALLEGED Divine healer and Prophet
ROUGHLY Handled.

TcNarhara. Ark., Aug. Pa man
named Perkins ar alleged divine heal
er ana prophet, Who has been posing
for the past ten DAYS as an angel of
Christ whom n declared would ap-
lear in few days. was taken ont of
town by vhitecappers iiogged and his
hair cut short ard then given thirty
minutes 10 leave town. A notice left
IN Perkins door rad.
sam, fata 10 syn athizers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
AN INTERNATIONAL TRUST.
American Tool Combine Secures Con
troll Of English Concerns.

Chicago. Aug. .a.-The chicago
Pneumatic Tool company has lus'
completed negotiations In London ny
which IL gains possession OF the Inter
pational Tool company and the TAFT
Howard Tool company. The TWO DIE
English concerns were the only inpo'
tant rivals Of the Chicago company
Capitalized nj $1,000. 600. the ne"
corporation will be known as the '"h
so,idated Pneumatic Tool company
President Schwab Of the steer 'f"s'
IN nm associate OF President J. W
Duntlcy in the American ownership.
There are four big factories oP'ta'
ing under the new company In th'
United states. and two In ENGLAND, =
third plant will be immediately 's,ap' az.
lished near Glasgow. and probably Ter
mnnv will soon hc invaded. Kaiser
Wilhelm Is said TO have urged that ma
chimes be introduced into his snip
yards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
The same Old story

j. \. Kelly relates an experience sim.
Lar 70 that which has happened in al.
most ever. neighhorhood IN the United
states aid has been told and re told BY
thousands u others. He says: Last
summer had al attact Of dysenter,
and purchaser bottle os Chamherlains
colic. Cholera and Direhoea Remedy
which ! used according T. directions
ard with entirel. satisfactory results
The trouble was controlled much quick
q than former attacks when used other
remedies Mr. Kelly is a we'll known
citizen u Henderson. y c. For sale II,
All Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
WEST VIRGINIA MINES.
Small Force at Work in a Score Of
CoIiieres.

Montgomery. ". Va. Aug. 22.-From
two TO three hundred M ners have re.
sumed work at this place. Red Ash and
loup Creek. Twenty mines are
now being operated in the Kanawha
and Now River fields. with small
force. the greatest number py far
since the strike began Nearly 200
cars OF coal We're loaded Wednesday
and the number will be greatly in
Creased fiom now on. Operators
claim that they have assurances from
union miners that many will resume
before the week is over. New miners
are arriving daily from the East.
There is no violence
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
SHORTS AGAIN SQUEEZED.
September Corn Advances Five C-nts
in Few Hours.


Chicago. Aug. o2-Shor.s in the
corn pit here were squeezei badly and
raised a tumuli that clos resemhled
The recent scrimnsagcs when John W
Gates and his clique of New York bulls
bad July corn cornered. The action in
the pit was largely The result OF the
earlier manipulafions. When the
Gates crowd Was pushing prices SKY
ward the farmer took hand in the
hnsiness by swee p.n2 his bins clean of
corn And flooding this market with
millions - bushels As a result the
corner collapsed and irices fell head
long until September corn recently
sold at s. cents From rampant bulls
tho crowd had turned hears 10 a man
and sold short many hnshels. Now the
.orn To- FL Scptombe- contracts is not
sight The haa weather has r.
iard"i the MATURING as corn crops un.
I'll there has been taia that crops may
rnt he harvested Gn,l hurt by frosts
Under sueh condition shorts want 10
cover their contracts but holders OF
The grain are 10th To sell.
~ the opening II the days trade
everybody turned bulls English mar
hetS We're aGvanc!nE strongly Cash
stuff was leaving this market al
good premium over : ptcmber options
Stocks OF contract com on hand were
RAPIDLY diminishing There seemed TO
relief for the shorts other than get
ting stun In the pi' ii the best figure
As a result almost ! cents was addei
10 the price during the morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
Will Be lynched il Captured.

Russellville. Ky. Aug. 22.-The
search for the unknown assailant o.
Miss ZoGa Wick. who was assaulted
and murdered near her home Wednes.
day afternoon, is being pushed with re.
newed yigor. Bloodhounds are on the
trail Of the fugitiyes and large posse
Is securing the surrounding country.
III the murderer is caught a lynching IS
almost certain TO occur
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
Few Of the Men Escape.

There were ten disosters in the
plant which WAS located III t"estoFf
building Twenty or NOR" n'n We're
at WORK when the first explosion came
and some of them MANAGED 10 cSean'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
The Best IiniInens for Strains.

Mr. +. III " ellis. the merchant Al Deer
Park. Lorg leland. ~ J.. says: always
recommended Chamberlain : Pain Balm
az the beet liniment for strains. used
il last winter for severe lameness il,
the side. resulting from the strain. and
vas greatly pleased with tie quick relie.
and care i, effected For sale l.. All
Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
NIB TESTIFIBS
ehey FOR PETER POWER IN
Is Ant MERGER SUIT ON
The STAND.
INTERESTING NARRATIVE
ire Names Of the Parties Scs
IN nc ae.cc. the Real lnstioAt'
ci tire Lisi9asion-Fsar That
sr Would Break Down and Give
y Secrets the Reason Tor Nis 0e.
Shipped Out OF the Country.

fofA tle -.-Pcicr Power,
IAs aan n complainant In q
rpasl; ' prevent the turning
J. - 'nk o. the Northern Pa.
B. .taai eampany To tn" North.
asie eunpaay. was taken
l..aH 'ust .a.l TO appear be
Examiner Mahic. who IL
'esiu ny III III. proceedings
"a aN' The arst witness called
"st G-Fe Alfred Lamb. BE-.
r .--' 81 testify. Mr. Lamb
hy former Judge J.
O4'5 ~to IS hts attorney.
!a4f ir.'ials examination I mn.
s@l n say YOU represented
s'A- uas Mr. Guthrie said.
|" z a'7 .!n'vl IN give the names
oa tAe taeta now7"
80 plel The witness. AT
''#4s eta'n!ration nnderp;oot.
Y & "ho had certainly ~.
@.t' uHs D. money on this
VA "'rc my clients. II their
-. II" contrary arc correct
a.'at.h'p do.s not exist. Til.
stfei represented wsys
!, " 'rn'eli the nrm ~ Thorn
fa'her Mr. Thomas nf
:. y ha.rke cockran and con.
'.a ua Mr Cochran wouli
:" '''i E'an' ei'nossg" sa!d MIR
= 9aI'' atncod that Nr coep.
" a.l about these matters and
na4aeia'j Interested" -"
4 4 ."'" Parker &. Chandler
bs,on ~ ~, ~ lawyer rraciicins
aug attorney for wclder.
Lro,.. J.. @a''so that Peter Power &,
\ 90
b, - utter ion told him Power
,r" n hio'naei 10 appear In
was
M IN =, n June. Mr. Lamb said
hithdraaa ,oid him tho Contents
ltira,a,"n ifom tho Northern Pa.
as 4. Captain Storm ~.
dan,,,' 'h'dlary. he said IN h,aa
n. co.,. = those behind the III.
spensn" 'anihs. the witness .aiJ
imsal, mp To Chicago taken
M /" aud Power In cnr,'.,
',i,, were paid by weidenfcld,
','''ed )" Power Be Sen, Aw,"
Mr.. 'on' NJ The $3.50 you received
nuca "eiaen'rld." Mr. Mr.. ivta Gn,hr,a
'ower1' owen stern - had insisted TIM, Pc.
The A.. ! sent away. Ths, 80.
Power attempt was made io
brcat , -" was afraid Power
: ss Mr.. chanalar" ""' sssv..,vn s,ys away SO. Sc,
lin Stern r' TO- to Europe. ON July s :;
Zeal rlot =, that Power Il, be- "%,,ms".s .h,"nn', -
nov hon once. hcs,tated AZ, :"
: out @~ Of ~. ! would stand WIN I'm
,,ap'ain s,n,y. my control and again
mona, stern | did no, e" :
Ia ps ans enough to 81. ssrn believe lew, we y.
houssesN hus sNan'ain stern aa" t",enhnnaS n,m to
A, Alter Pow. nut they had
aet u came to IN my was as served Mr.. |
sass..ssx sss,ss was my bad Sss sss and md, told
"a's. sat,, Of con,en,.n defend him from
sstsnayy. ssss'ay ,cnv'as%p'; ,,cnv'aesap ,A., wa. "a tho
Mr. clevo,anms,w ,answ he had consu,.sd y" mss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-08-22
Druggists

Fole!'s kidne. Cure puritiost the blood
by straininc out impurities and tunes
up the whole system. Cures kidney and
bladder froublcs.-Chris Shut.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-27
GOING TO UTAH
Former Corvallis Man-Facts About
the Sensational Fay Case.

NJ. H. Kriebel has been appoint
ed general agent for Utah of the
Washington Life Insurance Com
pany of Portland. and is to leave
about October 2nd, to reside at
Salt Lake City. He is instown for a
few days with Blair T Scott, mana
ger of the company.
Mr. Scott was the moving spirit
in securing recently the release Of
Charles L Fay, taken from Port
land on an unJustifab1e charge by
Wisconsin officers and discharged
after a hearing in a court at Man
dan, Dakota. The abduction Of
Fay was sensational in it's details,
and occupied much space in the
Portland papers at the time.
A man named Dufer, of Wiscon-
sin. had purchased timber lands
in Oregon, and subsequently dis
covered that the timber has ali
been burned off. The land was
purchased on the report of a cruis-
er named briggs. Fay had called
the attention of Briggs to the land,
but beyond that was not concerned
in the transaction, either financial
1y or otherwise. Dufer came to
Oregon, and demanded 81, 500
from Fay, and declared that unless
the amount be paid, Fay would
be taken to Wisconsin. and be sent
to the penitentiary. Fay would
not pay, and his sensational arrest
and subsequent discharge was the
result. Dufer, who is worth $3.50,
900, has since disappeared and can
not be found. A warrant is out
for his arrest ON a charge of at
tempted extortion.
In the affair scores of detectives,
dozens of lawyers and the govern
ors of three states were involved.
The telegraph bill incurred in a
single day by those working for
Fay's release was $255.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-27
his hand and brain left it, and he

his hand and brain left it, and he
made arrangements accordingly.
Papers were drawn up and execut-
ed by which the business should
continue as in the past, when var
ious awards were taken for ex-
ce1lence of its -four product, aud a
reputation almost as wide as the
world was achieved. After the ex-
ecution of documents necessary for
carrying out this desire, Mr. Fisch-
er set about to husband the little
health that was left him, or to wait
the inevitable end as fate should
decree it.
December 10. 1861, Mr. Fischer
was united in marriage to Miss
Sophia Rathje, who survives him.
Six years ago, the deceased made
trip to his old home in Germany.
Though but five years old when he
left the land Of his birth, he re-
membered still some of the land
marks of his young childhood.
Among these, as ,he looked about
the Old nome, was certain curbed
we'll that seemed to be missing.
Fifty four years had elapsed since
he had seen the farm, but the
old well curb and the sparkling
water from beneath, he remembered
He enquired for it but the occu-
pants knew nothing of, the ancient
watering place. Finally search
was instituted, and under the floor
of an outbui1ding' the old well was
found. The curb was still there,
but for years had been hidden from
view by the building. A result of
the incident, was that shortly after
ward the we'll was cleaned out, and
the use of the famous water was re-
suned.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-27
HAS PRUNES NOW
They are Big and Good-First Good
Crop in Ten Years.

They have crop of prunes this
season in the Nashville orchard.
Time has been when people be1iev-
ed that the orchard would not bear.
Three or four years ago it bore a
few prunes, and after that, appar-
emily quit the business. But now,
after 10 years of existence, and at a
time when other orchards of the kind
are making a poor showing, the
trans-Summit orchard is resp1end-
ent in a vigorous crop.
The prunes are of large size, and
the quality excellent. On the
twenty acres Of the orchard de-
voted to prunes, there is an es-
timated crop of $500 bushels, The
prunes are to be shipped to Grang-
er to be dried by the Benton Coun-
ty Company's evaporator. Picking
is to begin next week. 49,.
In the same orchard there is
large acreage of apples, pears and
other fruit. In all, the orchard
comprises 10 acres. The chief por-
ton is in winter. apples, and the
crop is good. There are also many
pear trees, but the pear, crop is
practically failure.