davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
EAGAN IN PISTOL FIGHT.
Former comm,ssary Genera, and Ar
iona Cettic Man Cuar-,I

Tnc-on, Ariz., June 25.-General Charles
Easan of army beef notoriety and Abe
Goldbaum, who has charge of w. C.
Green's cattle interests in the State Of
Sonora, quarreled in restaurant in
herInosilo while at lunch, and Il sens;i-
tonal gun play resulted.
After some hot words General Eagan
drew a six-shooter from his hip pocket
and would have shot Goldbaum II the lat
ter had not been too quick for him. Gold
baum grasped Eagan's arm before he
could aim his revolver, and the bullet was
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

discharged at the ceiling, doing no harm.
Eugan was thrown violently to the floor
by his antagonist and the revolver was
wrenched from his band. The proprietor
and others in the restaurant interfered
and tie men were separated. No arrests
were made.
Eagan has won reputation as fighter
since he has been mining In Sonora, and
Coldbaum. although small man, is fear
less Those who know both men are sur
prised that the affair did not result more
seriously.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
IRISH MEMBER IN JAIL.
Patrick a. McHush Committed fo

Fatr!cK =. McFu9h Commt.ed Tor
Three Months for Contempt.
Sligo, June 21.-Patr.ck A. McHugh,
nationalist member of parliament for the
district of Leitrim and proprietor of the
Sligo Champion, who, owing to his fail
ure TO appear in answer to summons,
was arrested June Is, was committed to
Jail for three months for contempt o.
court.
Mr.. McHugh, among number of men,
hers of the United Irish league, Is charged
with conspiracy and intimidation in con-
nection with the complaint of a tenant of
farm from which a member of the
league had been evicted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Senator Hears house II Worcester
was purchased 81 him some forty
years ago. when property was cheap,
snG IS, therefore. . Very large plot OF
ground almost in the center cf the city
i, used 10 belong Ia John Hancock Of
revolutionary fame. The house is q
reoaly but u,Epre.entous building. and
IS chiefly reinalisa BILE fer its enormous
library. Thousa nds q volumes are
pied ceiling high il this great room,
and MIR Hoar spends hours and hours
ar,lJ,sc lis hacks
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26


quests. The first intlmation which
Whitelaw Reid, special ambassador of
the United States to the coronation. had
chat anything was wrong was con-
tanned in a communication cancelling
the state banquet which was to be held
at buckingham palace tonight. but ne
mention was then made of the post
ponement of the great ceremonies Of
the week 1t Is understood. however.
The special anba ssadors and royal
guests will return to their respective
countries soon
Outside Buckingham palace enor-
nous throngs of people have been con-
gfegated since early morning Tor the
purpose OF witnessing the arrival or the
spe'iai ambassador VINO We're 10 pc re-
eeived by the king and queen today.
Large numbers of foreign representa-
tiNes actually arrived, but the shortness
OF their stay was noticed inquiries We're
made and soon the news of his majes-
tvs serious state OF health was circu-
lated among the waiting thousands.
NJ the various palaces and at Gros-
Vonor. Buckinghanl, Carlton, Cecil and
other hotels, where foreign represents
lives are staying the news created the
greatest dismay. Royal carriages We're
already drawn up in readiness to take
the guests to the reception at the pal
ace The moment the "tickers" an
nounced his majesty's illness all prep
aiations for the day ceased. In the
streets the change which came over the
crowds was most pronounced. Traffic
seemed momentarily paralyzed and it
was long before the full effects OF the
startling intelligence was felt Large
crowds quickly gathered around the
Mansion house, where the official notice
was put up by police inspector, who
n
bulletin, which was received with re-
spectful silence
Undolno Work az Week.
Worl, m Inc stands aroote1 IN al,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Sir Martin Conway. the famous
npuntaineer, who has Just been elected
Shade professor of fine arts at Cam
bridge university, England. made his
first ascent of a mountain at the age
80
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Lieutenant Catanescu, a Roumanian
officer, recently rode from Bucharest to
Fokshani and back, distance Of 400
miles, n four 6ayA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

London, June 24.--Oxford university
today conferred the honorary degree of
doctor of civil law on Ambassador 10.
Seph r. Choate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
DUAL TRAGEDY
AT JEFFERSON, IA.
City Marshal swearingen Shot
Dead by S. w. Ship
man.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE
Attempt 70 Arrest shipman, Who
Wss seauted Half Wis.od, Costs
tho MarshaI His Lie. and
Els, slayer Also.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE

- 1 o., 49,. 80.
-
Ge>ag' ana not an arrest mace OF even
probability CT one, is the record of
s.as in IN. ba,ads of a p,oh for three
~, ,,,l
ii',.'ls ''lis iofe'looh' ! ne pss' l'eoi,, =,
1gineg N taking vengeance on >. Nj
Ssipman, aged ~. junk dealer ;ind
hal,4W.ttea ehalaeter. who had .nct
$40; lii,es ,,itv@ N,.,rsh,I4.I,,,n sv.a,ri,,.
49,
s,l''.issn 't.sSi ii's w 80 oii ~
az ~ w ''tSe ol e3sNii ~ q iitle ilpuSs
Sh!lf5l2ie us Z aahssfous el.l%eh,
SLs.'i's'' 'Gisa'ly s2ilig 10Y l,itssa
t5taii 'si' it' ',ih i'is Ne'''.s'ii
~ sl4.3S sN'i'.i,s3ii - ~ o''t q "'.
l''lE ~ .iie ois' ihsi n.
't.''s W.T. iis.''iliilS llilseii W,
" etse 'iHl'illai !''aS e " t'ieSt wy o'u
'iat, ~ hapii1a ON ,i'e '''''l. sis'p,iia .
a1t;iG, 'fie# !. .'l,eil lul up a leV,,I, 81
~, % . .,,a 81 , WI wbe ~. s i,
shot agatn. striking him in the neck.
swearinsea dropped dead ut the feet
Of tho murderer
1Ae MoR carAEec
S;iiiiiai, locked hlsiiseil IN 'lle mouse
ana IN ie" minutes 'he news OF ,ne
smoothing reachea tl1e business alslilet
i9R}!e stories N !. drove lor 'he snip
mon mouse. u, q MAJ, h"uf me business So
section WAS depopulaiea. About Soy
lafii and boys gathered around the
nous
ais. Shipnan az 1noiEensiye Ole
woman, got away from the mouse
Saipman Was told by the ieeYiers OF the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
DIES SUDDENLY.

Rufus r. eacon, an cskaoosa Cap
Isa'ist, Gxpires
C'sllaloosa. Ia, jane ~ Rufus r.
Bacon, a retired capitalist ana promin-
- .
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

-lf2eriean KID leafheTs are groWfng
IL favor abroad especially in Australia.
Eelent,S org of ting largest morocco
manufacturers III Lynn, Mass. made q
Shipment ta ihat eopntry OF 5000 dozen
skins Witch ship@ent is said to be the
largest ever made isom there for for
eisn parts Il is 40. 50 very long ago
when TIE nest KID shoes We're made
from SHES Imported from France. Now
France is Buying large quantities Of Kid
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
FEARED A LYNcHlNG.
So William Brown Proceeded Z.
Drown Himself

joplin, Mo-, June 26.--The preliminary
a miner of Minden, Mo, fearful of be-
ing lynched for the murder of q fellow
workman. jumped into the Elk river
near flanagan and was drowned
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
ENTER1A TAFT.
Lunehe. at tho American College a

IunchoS at tho AmeFlcan College NJ
Rome.
Rome. June 2l.-Judge Taft. civil
governor of the Philippine islands, and
the Americans who are with him.
lunched at the American college today.
The judge toasted the pope and Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The rector, Rev. Dr..
Thomas F. Kennedy, and students re-
sponded with hearty cheers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Anyone attending a spiritualist
seance in bohemia Is liable to . fine
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Texas has a pestoffice named Honest
although 1t is rare that a town Is
named for q man who dies penniless.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Only Bar per cent of the strikes
this country are sympathetic strikes.
2.34 per cent are against the employ
ment of nonunion men. and lao pi
cent to compel recognition of l.
union.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

The number OF pieces of separately
assessed real estate in New York is
476,G40 this year-l06 802 In Manhattan.
S9147 in Queens, 81 ,o95 in the Bron.:
2S,16S III Richmond and 2o4, S2S in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Miss Lucy G. Coolidge recently re-
ceived the largest Vote ever cast for
one person in Portland Me. she was
On all kets as a candidate for the
s.hool hoarl and got SIG VOTES
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
BRAKEMAN KILLED.

Ralph Steer. ofHamp.or. Loses Life
a. Ferguson.
Malstidltown, Ia, June "a RALPH
S3iea, of Hampton, a Milwaukee brake
'hfli, was Xii ed this morning at Fer
suspn. He fcll from a cilbocse, the
WEeo!S running across his hips
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

Tit Bits: "All l. demand for my
client shouted the barrister, in the
voice of a man who was paid for it,
is justice."
Il am very sorry 1 can't accommo-
date YOU replied the judge; but the
law Won't allow me to give him more
than two gears"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

government expedition has foun,
in northern Mexico variety of cactu.
called dry whisky" taking its namc
from the fact that the leaves, whe,
Aaten. produce intoxication,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
-%~E-<

Philadelphia Record: Parvenu-l
was raised as genteei as you was, an
III bet you a hundred on it. Come on,
nov; money talks"
llostique--If your money talked the
way You do you'd be bankrupt pretty
soon.
What do YOU mean?"
1T would give itself away.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
NOT IN A TRUST.

Armour and Cudehy representatives
Enter Denial.
Chicago, June "a Arthur Mceler, OF
Armour 6: Co, and Michael Cudahy to-
day made specific denial that their
companies had joined with others tie
form trust under New Jersey laws.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

The wholesale price of q pair of shoes
represents about % per cent in wages
65 per cent material and 10 per cent nj
nor expenses and profits.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

''s''s-s -
,,,,ar}s3, l.g4 -aSrp,s,.s 49, growing
:, tis,,5,. :, ,7s.r5iia
=. - -. ,.,o,s,,,.,a
naa'a'ifaet4s'sts II Lynn Mass. u, made q
'hii1A.e'aI e mat e@eAtrS OF 5,oVo aoAS'l
sAlils- iieA Sali9'saeilt Is sttla &c pe 'iie
laFsesT eyer mace ii'oin there Tor iof-
sels;h pats Y $ a9t 50 very long ago
when ne Hest KID sseqes Mere MADE
from ssiias Impaired from France Now
France IS Buying latse quantities OF Ed
from THIS country
. --
wreyetied cabins, inhasited ~ a pecul-
Var aeople WHO ara unlike any others in
Palestine. being i sort Of mixed race
ard Very 9epravei IN character. There
ese segeRai good hQIels and hospices for
the accommodation oi piigrinls. q big
Russian cAureh ara The s1eikA resi-
ee7ee-s. square house, q stone, Whieh
fraa1ti0n says. stands upon the spot
Where Aaoeheus lived
The Philadelphia Academy OF Nat
,.i'st. Sciences hiss besn enriched by one
o. the most curious collections ever
known-a collection Of locks OF hair
from the heads al all the presidents
Of the United states, from Washington
Gown to NJ f,tllls.y. These are aeeur-
s.tely authenticated ana neatly ar
ranged IN ~ apprepilate case. and in
family eoats-of-arlns
Neuralsie ache i'll the ear. catarrh
bronchitis iniamed eyes-are some Of
the Affections cf chauf4eurs, Women
the the ehief sufferers from earache.
They like 10 be whized along the roads
II he auto, and it is the speed which
~ IL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
THE MOB GATHERS.

S!lipman locked himself In the house
and In few minutes the news OF the
shooting reached tie business district
People started in a drove for the Ship
man house. In 4 half hour tho business
section Vas depopllated. About sos
lnai and boys gathered around the
iieilSf4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

There are other CONDITIONS WhlCn
Governor Taft considers equally objec-
tionable and he has therefore advised
Secretary Root to authorize him to de-
liver an ultimatllm to the pope. If this
is not agreed to Governor Taft will
withdraw at once and return to Ma
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
CLIMATE OF SAN DIEGO
Home of Numerous Residents of Ari-
 zona and Southern California.

San Diego, July 24-(Special)-Sin the return from the east of the commit tee sent to interview eastern capital in the new san Diego and Eastern rail road. there has been a very pronounced feeling of assurance that the new outlet is to materialiZe. The third assess ment is now being paid in. and the money is coming readily. The develop ment of the Imperial country is the greatest thing that has happened of a beneficial nature to San Diego county for years and years. and the city nat urally feels that the major share of the trade from the new river region be- longs to the county seat.
 If one can get q notion of who the favorite candidate for congress in San Diego he is q person of peculiar per spicuity. Charley Collier is making his canvass in an automobile, aud is leav- ing no stone unturnsd to connect with the prospective delegates. Luce and Mutt are making a less spectacular rustic. but their friends are predicting sure things for them when the con- vention meets. And there are whole lot of solid republicans who declare that if San Diego cannot unite on a man, and if he cannot develop strength in the convention. then Captain Dan iels should receive the support of the bay delegation. At the present writ ing 1t looks mighty doubtful if a solid delegation for either Luce, Collier or Mutt could be secured.
 San Diego county lemons have long been favorably regarded in the markets and some choice ones are being shipped from the Chula Vista and National City sections. A carload day is the output.
 San Diego has entertained an eXcep- tionally large number of visitors from Arizona this summer. It is the most accessible coast resort for the territory folks, and the cheapness of living and multiplicity of attractions offered has helped to bring hosts Of overloaded denizens from the rather torrid terri | tory. Riverside, Redlands, Pasadena, San Bernardino and Redlands have also sent down big delegations, and all have become enthusiastic over the bay | city as a summer resort.
 The democratic county convention will be held here August 25. Oceanside hoped to secure the gathering, but | failed to connect. The republicans meet on August Is, with primaries on | the Sth
 The Uniform Rank of the Knights of
 Pythias will go up from San Diego to
 San Francisco with a splendidly drilled
 team and hope to bring home no small
 share of the s2.OOo prizes offered. From three to six candidates have
 announced themselves for each of the
 county offices. and there will be small lack of available timber.
 All the natives are taking the trips
 10 La Jolla and Tia Juana, and are ell-
 thusiastic over the attractions of the
 excursions.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
CURED PIG AND PARSON.

That versatile author the Rev. Sa- bine Baring-Gould. says "M. A. F., tells many amusing anecdotes concern ing life in his little Cornish parish. An old lady, one of MT. Gould's parishion- CTS, came to him one day and earnestly besought him to come and see her "ow'd zow,'' which, she said, was ''very bad" The author of "Mehalah" protested. and said that he could do the poor animal no good, for he was a parson, not vet erinary surgeon. But the old soul per- sisted that if he came and said "a few | words over the pig it might recover. | To pacify her MT. Baring-Gould hied him to the pigsty. where the old sow
 lay panting in the last throes of death. | Entering the sty with mock reverence he marched round the pig, and in a sepulchral voice uttered the words, 70, pig, if thou livest thou livest, but, O | pig, if thou diest thou diest" And, strange to say. the pig got better. much
 to the delight of the old lady, who put | implicit faith in the efficacy of the flew words the parson uttered. In after days the scene was changed. l Baring-G Gould lay on bed of suffering, nigh unto death. No one, not even the members of his own family, were all lowed to see him. An old lady, having
 heard that "the parson" was ill, and was not likely to recover wished-nay, ldemanded-to see him. Declaring that
 she could cure "the parson," she pushed
 the servant aside and made her way to
 the room in which the patient was lying. Her noisy entrance disturbed him. but when she repeated, with awful
 solemnity, 70 parson, if thou livest
 thou livest; but. O parson. if thou diest
 thou diesti'' he was reminded of the
 other occasion on which the formula
 was used, and burst into uncomfortable
 laughter. which "broke'' the quinzy
 That is how. as MT. Barring Gould loves
 to say, he was saved by "zow."
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
LAWS.

EvanstCn, the rich Chicago suburb. is one of the most governed towns in the United States. There are ordi- nances prohibiting the flying oi kites, beating of carpets and clothes in pub lie places, playing musical instruments in the streets on Sundays CT between g |. m. and D. m. on week days, "eX- hibiting any machine, show, animal. or acrobatic feat which tends to friShten horses in the streets" playing cards, selling ice which contains any impure thing" and, finally, selling milk from a wagon which does not bear the name and address of the seller ''i1 letters not less than five inches in length. - Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
TEMPE

Dr. Hart returned yesterday morning from three and half months stay in Vermont.
 Miss Carobel Murphy of Phoenix is the guest of Miss Mona Kingsbury and Miss lone Pease.
 c. F. Davis of Ottawa, Kansas, re- turned to his home yesterday. after two weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. F. Roose.
 William Mcclure came in from Silver King yesterday.
 The Tempe house will have the re- turns of the es-Fitzsimrons' fight tonight.
 A telephone line is being constructed to the A. J. Peters ranch.
 Groceryman Dent of Mesa was in Tempe yesterday
 w. J. Berg of Pawnee, Nebraska, yesterday purchased the drug store and fixtures of Dr. B. B. Moeur. MT. Berg has spent about twenty-five years in the drug business and is thoroughly familiar with the same. The citizens of Tempe are pleased to have MT. Berg locate here and wish him abundant sue cess in his new quarters.
 Dr. Moeur and w. H. Wilbur drove over to Phoenix yesterday.
 The young people of the M. E. Church, south, held a very pleasant social at the home of MT. and Mrs. Emmet Adams last evening.
 F. T. Pomeroy and J. D. Loper, prin- cipal of the Mesa public schools, were in Tempe yesterday.
 B. Cohn received a telegram yester- day announcing the serious illness of his brother living in San Francisco. MT. Cohn left last evening for his brothers home.
 Miss Mona Kingsbury entertained last evening in honor of her cousin, Miss lone Peas of Tucson and Miss Carobel Murphy of Phoenix. About sixteen young people were present and a very pleasant time was had.
 Tempe Ariz., July 24, 1902.
 To The Republican: Pursuant to a call a few of the old settlers met on the lawn of A. W. Cosner for the purpose of talking over the propriety of form ing an association and holding picnic for the early settlers of Tempe and vii cinity. The meeting voted to place the limit of what should be understood as old settlers. The first settlement to January l, 1886.
 Officers elected were MT. A. w. Cos her. chairman, and M. L. Spear, secre- tary. The following committee were appointed to complete the arrange programme. Carl Hayden, A. J. Peters and Gabe Cosner. Committee of ar- engagements, Sam Brown, Geo. Nichols and N. Peterson. Committee on music Mrs A. Gregg, Miss Georgie Holmsley and Mrs. A. w. Cosner. Time of picnic
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
THE PASSING OF THE BLUE.

The final passing away, for practical purposes. Of the famus old army blue
 is an incident of much sentimental ana historical interest. The blue uniform
 has been identified with our army from
 the beginning. It dates back beyond the nation itself, to clonial times We
 might even trace it as far as the civil
 war in England. Certainly to the pres
 ent generation it seems almost insep-
 arable from the army; absolutely in
 separable from the history of the army and of the nation. Half the literature of our wars is tinctured with it. The Boys in Blue" have for many year been as much a household word as the Red, White and Blue of the flag un- der which they serve. To abandon the i historic blue for what is described as
 q "greenish yellow"-happily not quite | a 'greenery yallery"-is nothing short l of revolution.
 The change is also of intensely prac- | tical significance as well as sentiment | al, and affects the present and future even more than cur memories of the past. It means that henceforth the | 'pomp and circumstance" of war are ] to give place to business considera- 1 tions. Effectiveness, not sentiment or esthetics, will Tule.-New York Trb-
 une.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
EVERY WALK IN LIFE
Phoenix Citizens Appreciate "Tbe
 Little Conqueror.'

Every class of citizens has sick kid neys. The busy business man rushing through life on the run fails to realize the constant strain. he daily puts upon the kidneys. The mechanic forced to assume unnatural positions, stopping and straining at his work, does not know that his backache is simply kid ney ache. The clerk on his feet con- tinually, leaning over a counter or desk; railroaders, conductors, engin- eers, street-car men subject to constant jarring, all have backache from the kid neys. Women at their household du- ties, boys and girls at play overtax the kidneys and give them more work than they can do. Iris fortunate thing the kidneys warn you when in trouble; that they cry out for help. Don't neglect the warning. Don't neglect a bad back. lame, weak or aching back if neglected means future trouble, kid ney trouble, urinary trouble. Deans Kidney Pills cure every form of kidney i'll, cure a bad back and make sick kid neys well. Doan's Kidney Pills are in dorsed by people you know. Read what a Kansas City citizen says:
 MT. H. T. Hagen, of 1907 Grand ave- nue, Kansas City, blacksmith, employed at the Uric Mining and Machinery company, says: "I suffered from most depressing pains in my back so much at times that I could scarcely attend to my work, could hardly get out of bed mornings and could not ride on street cars, for the least jar caused eX- cruciating pain. There was also a weakness of the kidneys which caused me inconvenience and distress, besides breaking my rest nights. l saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and tried them The treatment effectively and promptly relieved me of the pain in my back and the other annoyances entirely dis appeared. There has not been tht slightest recurrence since"
 Just such emphatic inducements car be had right here in Phoenix. Drop il to The Brisley Drug companys drug store and ask what their customer: report.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y, sol' agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-an take no other.