davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
HIN FRS FIGHT.
Americans and A.~xiv2rs Throw Rocks
 ;t Earh Other @t ChiNatcTa.

\ miner il the city from Canarea tei:s O drun!-ou fight which toei, place last Friday night at chivate.'l. says the Ristee !:erieN.
 ~ko mrc~ says tkat eighteen A:neri- ca.s were attscr;e by orer two ilun- Gre1 2Icxicans. AS far as i!e learned none of those engaged in the TOW Were fatally injured. ore Mexican had three ribs broken an> srrcral cthel5 were skinned end bruised.
 The fight was ctarte3 by one ce the Arrc.ica-is who struck a tIeXican fo- a.' alleged insult. This wa. the signal fer ;l free fight, which lasted fully an hoET. The end came vixen the Ameri- co ns left the scene ot the battle to take ;t>coUnt of their losses.
 Rocks were the weapons used. and they few thick and fast Uhile lhe bat tl4 ~&s on. The fight began in q sa- ioon, but vas soon transferred to open ground. where rocks were more plecti- ful and more room could Ea had for free arm movements.
 One peculiar feature of the fight $ that neither guns nor knives were used by either side. All oc the injuries in hictel were cauG4l t.- sudden contact between Ay-;@S rcl hi 1ni doIsjnT Lodies.
 saturday tf-re was no sign of t1e fight being renewed. and 1t is thought that there will De 10 mere trouble ua- less while drunk either side makes 2, break. Bad feeling is said to exist be- tween the Americans and Mexican miners.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
THE GLADSTONE

Mir. and Mrs. C. W. French are in Prescott from the Gladstone mine. Mr. French. t1 the course of a short coz Vcrsation, Was overheard by the CoUr- fer man to drop the following items or mining news: One hundred and sev- cnty-iive men are working t,.e mines II the immediate neighborhood of !he Gladstone. Eleven hoists in the same vicinity are eithe" in operation or ia t3urse ot erection. The snow will
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

make needed w1tcr as tine Gladstone people have been hauling Tatar For their hoist. The mine is making q lit tie water. but not enough. The Me Cabe workings being lower than those. cf the Gladstone probably has Q tanl- eicy to drain the latter mine. Rusi- ness is rushing il the district. He no- ticed nineteen carloads of freight sid trac!zes at Huron and ChaparraI
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
NIXON IS IRISH.

It was unnecessary for Nixon to tell the Friends of Ireland that he is Irish The fact that he takes to politics as q duck does to water and hungers for office as q shillalah does for shindy is convincing proof that he is not only Irish, but democratic-Ir Irish-New York Press
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

of millions of people the past fifty years who have used it as their only medicine. Beware Of limitations and so-called malt wh. 5lleys. These limitations and substi- tutes are cheap preparations which are gotten up for the dealers profit and may contain dangerous ingredients which will ruin the system. Buy DufFy's Malt Whiskey land you can depend on its purity and lhealtil-giving quality.
 All druggists and grocers, or direct, $I.oo bottle. See that ire trademark, ''The Chemists Fead,' is on the label. Send for free medical booklet containing symptoms and treati.1ent Of diseases and
 many convincing testimonials.
 FREE.-Two game counters suitable for euchre, whist, etc, which are a novelty, sent free 70 any one on receipt of four cents to cover postage. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.,. Rochester, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
MINING NOTES.

Sunday Ben HcHcy, vice president of the Happy Jack Mining company, Wis at Patagonia, after q dlT spent at the company mines rear that place in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-23

ence of the various prohibition ALI
ances throughout the state was called.
This was presided over by o. w.
Stewart of Chicago, chairman of the
national committee. Last evening
there was a mass meeting in Lincoln
hall addressed by o. w. Stewart.
1t is expected that the nominations
will be arrived at about 2 o'clock
this afternoon, and in the evening
there will be another mass meeting
to be addressed by Prof. James A.
Tate of Tennessee, secretary Of the
national committee. l.. B. Walker
and J. B. Smith each have a platform
in their pockets, but which one will
be adopted is problem.
E. w. Drake of Milwaukee yester-
day morning scored the republican
party for responsibility for the ship
ments of I Milwaukee beer from the
ports on our Pacific seaboard to the
Philippines almost before the guns
of Dewey stopped at Manila bay and
then laughed at the old parties for
supposing they had issues. Then in
commenting on the affairs of the
party he represented he declared
that it had an issue beside which all
questions of money, tariff or any
other subject upon which parties are
divided paled into insignifcance.
The ticket will probably be:
For governor-E. w. Drake of Mil
waukee.
For lieutenant governor-W. H.
Clark of Ripon or B. E. Van Kewren
of Oshkosh.
For secretary of state-Dr. W. H.
Russell of Superior.
For state treasurer-Jasper Dex-
ter of Cumberland.
For attorney general-C. L. Allen
of Eau Claire, or L. T. Davis Of Wat
erloo.
For superintendent of public in
struction-Prof. j. V. Collins of Stew
ems Point.
For railroad commissioner. A.
Berg of La Crosse.
For insurance commissioner-No
one mentioned.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-23
DRY WEATHER WANTED.
Corn in Need of 1t and other Crops
Also.

SCIH IN NeeO OF IL ana Otner crops
Also.
The Wisconsin weekly crop bulletin
says the effect of the continued wet
weather on growing crops is more ar
parent than heretofore. Grain crops.
meadows and pastures have made a
remarkably rank growth but dry,
warm weather is needed for corn.
Farmers are becoming anxious to de-
gin the cultivation of corn anu
potatoes, but several days of Try
weather will be required to place the
soil in condition for working.
The average temperature for the
week was slightly higher than that Of
the previous week, but still too low
for corn to make very rapid advance
ment. The early part of the weeK
was decidedly cool, especially in the
northern counties, but no frosts or
consequence are reported, The rain
fall for the week was generally much
less than for several previous weeks,
although severe thunderstorms &C
eompanied by heavy rains occurred
in the southern and central counties
Thursday. In the northern section
there was but little rain during me
week and farmers took advantage OF
the dry weather to cultivate corn and
complete potato planting.
The weather conditions during the
week have not been favorable to corn,
The excessive moisture has caused
the plants on low land and clay soil
to become more or less yellow, while
the cool nights have been unfavOrable
for growth ON upland. Many fields
are becoming very weedy and the eA-
cessive moisture has thus far pre-
vented cultivation. The crop is not
considered as yet to be in a serious
condition, but warm dry weather is
needed for it's rapid advancement.
Winter wheat and rye are rapidly ap-
preaching maturity. The growth of
straw is very heavy and there is CON
siderable complaint Of lodging. The
heads are reported as llling We'll, ana
with favorable weather good yields
are anticipated. Oats and barley have
made very rank growth and some
fields have lodged badly. Barley is
heading out well and gives promise of
an excellent crop. Both old and new
meadows give promise of a very
heavy hay crop. Timothy is heading
we'll. Glover is in full bloom ana
some fields will be cut next week.
Wild hay is less promising on account
Of excessive moisture. Pastures arc
in excellent condition and are furnish
ing an abundance Of feed. Of potatoes
late planting was completed in the
northern section during the week.
The early planting are up and appear
to be in good condition. Potato bugs
in about the usual numbers have
made their appearance. Tobacco set
ting has progressed fairly well during
the week. The plants are generally
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-23
JOCKEY NEARLY KILLED.
WINFIELD Thrown in Derby Trial al
Harlem.

WINFIELD Thrown in Derby Trial at
Harlem.
Chicago, June 19.-I, p. Respess'
Bellies Commoner, an outsider in the
betting in the American derby which
will be run here Saturday, won the
derby trial special yesterday at H ~
lem. The colt ran a marvellous race,
covering mile and an eighth in
1853 2-5 and won in a gallop by three
lengths. John A. brakes Wyeth, in
a desperate drive, beat out Lucian APP
pleby by a nose from the place. Crusa-
cos, second choice in the American
derby, quit after he had run a mile.
The race came near causing the death
of Jockey WINFIELD. He had Il
mount on S. G. Hildreth's MoChesney,
who, coupled with Lucian Appleby,
was held a favorite at / to 2. At the
half-mile pole McChesney, fell, throw
ing WINFIELD against the rail- Wink
fields right leg was injured badly and
his collar bone broken. McChesney
slid about 80 feet, but was seemingly
uninjured except for cut on the nose.
However. it was decided that owing t.
the accident McChesney would not lie
starter in the American derby.
WINFIELD will be unable to ride any
more this season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-23

About this time Mayor Hinchcliffe
called on the f1remen for aid; men
were detailed from each company
armed, and rendered efficient service.
The shooting seemed to scatter the
rioters, but it was not long before a
dense mob formed again, this time
about Gaede mill, where there was
a crowd of 1000, half rioters, half
on-lookers. The mill was lombard
ed; before the mob stopped there
was not a whole window in the build
ing. Harry Harris reporter on the
Morning Call, was at this point,
armed with a revolver. He had a
camera with which he attempted to
take pictures, standing on stoop a
short distance down the street. His
act of training the camera was seen.
He was warned to desiSt. A moment
later a rain of stones fell about him
and he was knocked down. AS he
fell men rushed on him and he was
kicked and beaten. He drew his re-
volver and tried to use it, but it was
kicked from his hand. A man grab
bed it and fired at Harris, the bullet
entering his chest. He has but
slight chances of recovery. By this
time the mill was emptied of opera
tives.
This practically ended the rioting
for the day. after all the mills were
closed down. During the day many
wounded were carried to the hospit-
ais. Besides those whose names can
be given it is certain many more
were hurt. in the afternoon the an
archists who seemed to be in COM
mand openly threatened that po-
liceman's life would pay for each
wounded rioter. The police last
night said a resumption of rioting in
the morning would find them pre-
pared to shoot to kill. Mill owners
say they will resume work In the
morning and will hold the city and
county responsible for all resulting
damage.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-23
OKLAHOMA NEWSPAPERMAN
ARRESTED For SHOOTING

Oklahoma City, o. t., June 19-W.
7, McMichael, who shot and killed E.
w. johnson, a real estate dealer and
former rough rider, and who. was him
self shot died yesterday of his wounds.
E. E. Brown, editor of the Times
Journal, who took part in the shoot
ing and who was released, was rear
rested upon the death of McMichael
and held without bail. McMichael be-
fore he died asserted that Brown shot
him, while bystander declares that
McMichael's wound was from bullet
fired by Johnson.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-23
MANY INJURED
BY EXPLOSION

Guthrie, o. T., June 19.-Thirty-one
persons were injured last night by q
gasoline generator explosion in the
New York hardware company's store,
The fire broke out in the rear of the
store, demanding the attention of two
fire companies. While the firemen
were lighting the flames, a crowd
gathered in the street in front Of the
building. The fire ignited the gaso-
line, which exploded, blowing out the
front of the store into the crowd. A
heavy plate glass went into the air
making serious wounds wherever 1t
struck persons in falling, Archie Nc
Wethy was fatally injured, his skull
being fractured Others most serious
ly hurt were:
James Beard, fireman.
Jerome Cabert, travelling salesman
for Schwarzschild and Sulzer, Kansas
City.
j. B. Donnelly, head seriously cut.
Clyde Merritt, head split open.
Will Star, face, eyes and ears cut.
Daniel Waters, Choctaw fireman.
R. E. Frazier, face and head cut.
Prof. G. NJ. Randolph, artery sew
cred.
Cornelius Nelson, hands and face
cut, ~"
Robert Donohue, head and face cut.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-23
STUDENTS WE'D
AND SAY NOTHING.

Winona, Mimi, June 20.-Miss NeI-
lie Gilliland, a teacher in the high
school at this place, announced to her
pupils in one of the classes that she
had been married to E. d. Thrill If
Everett, Wash, since last December
The facts in the case disclose a ro-
nance of interest. a
Miss Gilliland and Mr.. Thrill had
been students together in the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and they had become
engaged while still in that institution
1t was decided that the wedding should
take place early this summer, but last
winter when Miss Gilliland was visit
ing in Madison, Wis, it was decided
that the ceremony should take place at
once.
The reason for this was that Mr.
Thrill was about to go to Everett 70
establish a practice in law and if che
wedding was delayed it would necessl-
tate his making a long and expensive
trip for his bride. The couple went to
Freeport, ILL.,, on Dec. %, 1901, and
were there united in marriage, Rev.
Axtell performing the ceremony.
Absolute secrecy was maintaiIed.
until the closing day of the school
here, when Miss Gilliland made the
announcement to her pupils, while
thanking them for beautiful present
received from them. Mrs. Thrill will
leave at once for Everett to join her
husband.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-23
SCARED BY COLD
WATER SPEAKER

Milwaukee, June 19.-The prohi-
bition state convention reassembled
at 2:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
when the permanent organization
was effected by the election as
chairman, H. A. Larson of Waupaca;
secretary, e. Kerswill Of Phillips;
first assistant secretary, John
Schneider of Waupun; second assist
ant secretary, George A. Markham Of
independence.
After the adjournment confer
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-23
HOUSE OF COMMONS GIVES
KITCHENER BIG GRANT

London, June 19.-After consider
able opposition from the nationalist
and radical members of the house Of
commons and the application of the
closure, a grant of $4,000 to Lord
Kitchener in consideration of his SER
vices in south Africa, was adopted in
the house yesterday, by vote Of 227
to AZ.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-23
NAMED BY REPUBLICANS ON
FOURTEENTH BALLOT.
FULL TICKET Is NAMED
Resolutions Affirm Philadelphia Plat
form, Endorse President Roosevelt
and Denounce Trusts-American
Soldier Defended-Nominations in
Tennessee and Elsewhere.

Lincoln, Neb., June 19.-John
Mickey of Polk county was nominated
for governor on the fourteenth ballot
by the republican state convention
last night. The temporary chairman
was Deputy Attorney General Norris
Brown, who made an extended speech.
permanent organization was effected
by the selection of Judge S. P. David
son of Johnson county as chairman.
The first ballot for governor resulted:
Black 202, Dinsmore "a, lesson 100,
Mickey 1872, Robertson 252, Sears Ill,
Vandusen "a, Wilson 146, scattering 5.
Necessary to nominate, 537.
On the twelfth ballot Robertson
threw his strength to John H. Mickey.
Wilson followed in the thirteenth. The
ticket was completed as follows:
Lieutenant governor-E. G.. McGil-
ton, Omaha.
Secretary of state George w.
Marsh, Fall City.
Treasurer-Peter Mortensen, Ord.
Auditor-Charles Weston, Rush
Vile.
Attorney general-F. N. Prout, Bea-
trice.
Commissioner of public lands and
buildings-G. d. Follmer, Nelson.
Superintendent of schools-W. e.
Fowler
The nominees, except for governor,
lieutenant governor and treasurer, are
the present state officers and the Sc
lections were made by reclamation.
The resolutions affirm the platform
adopted at Philadelphia in 1900;
heartily endorse the administration of
President Roosevelt and especially
commend the justice and wisdom of
his reciprocity policy with Cuba, as
embodied in his message to congress.
The platform concludes as follows:
1--WE commend the bold stand Pres
ident Roosevelt has taken against the
formation or perpetuation of unlawful
combinations in restraint Of trade.
"The American soldier needs no
apology; his. record is one of loyalty,
bravery and generosity toward a
treacherous and cruel foe. In battle,
in victory and defeat, he has been the
pride of his countrymen and chal-
lenges the admiration of the world
To criticise him is unjust, to denounce
him cowardly, to deprive him of
honor won, cruel"
Tennessee Republicans Meet.
Nashville, Tenn, June 19-The
state republican convention yesterday
nominated the following ticket:
Governor-H. T. Campbell Of Car
ter.
Railroad commissioners. ]. Elliott
of Shelby.
other Nominations.
Augusta, Ca, June 19.-T. W. Hard
wick was nominated by democrats Of
the tenth congressional district yes
terday.
Burlington, VT, June 19.-The re-
publicans Of the first congressional
district yesterday renominated Con-
FRESHMAN David j. Foster. The second
district convention renominated Kit
tredge Haskins.
Medina, Pa, June 19.-Congressman
Thomas S. Butler was nominated for
the fourth time yesterday in the sew
enth Pennsylvania district,
Anderson, Ind, June ia. e.
Truesdale of Alexandria was nominal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-23
TRAIN is DERAILED.
And Engineer Killed and Thirteen
Passengers Hurt.

Kansas City, June 19.--The Chicago
IA, which left Kansas City at a. NJ,
was derailed two miles west of Mexi-
co, Mo-, yesterday afternoon while
running on schedule time. The engine
and three cars were derailed. Engi-
neer M. Kellar of Slater was thrown
out of the engine and killed. Thir-
teen passengers were slightly injured,
but all continued the trip to their
destination.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-23
PARLIAMENT AUTUMN SESSION.
Needed to Dispose of Educational Bill
and Other Business.

London, June 19.-The government
has finally decided it will be necessary
to have an autumn session of parila-
ment to dispose of the educational bill
and other business. There is excite
ment in political circles as a result
of the announcement that the duke of
Westminster intends to take an act
i've part in politics as a supporter of
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the
liberal leader in the house of com
mons. This is somewhat surprising
as the duke of Westminster served a
year in south Africa as private secre-
tary to Lord Miner, the British high
commissioner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-23
NUMBER IA.

quite large and with the soil well
stored with moisture should make
good progress. Strawberries are
ripening rapidly and are of very fair
quality. In some localities apples are
excellent and promise a good crop
while in other sections the yield will
be light Generally the yield promises
to be better than last years, but
hardly up TO the average.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-23
King Must Remain Quiet.

London, June 19.-It was officially
announced yesterday that in view of
the strain of the approaching corona
ton King Edwards physicians recon-
mend that his majesty forego all pub
lie engagements for the next few
days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
JACK WEEKDAY IS
AFTER LON AGNEW
The MAN With the Iron Jaw,
Anxious for Middlewsish;
Championship.

Jack Weeday, the well known mid
dleweight boxer, called at the Adver-
tiser office last night and declared his
intention of issuing a challenge to any
middleweight boxer in the Islands, Lon
Agnew preferred.
.,Agnew is well known as a good
man." said he, land what l want is To
get on match with a good man. L
have been up against the champion
ship timber in my class as has Agnew
in his, and L hope Lon viii see fit to
make a match with me"
Weekdays only conditions are that
the class limit of weight be observed
and that the exhibition be limited to
ten rounds. He is willing to go for
the proceeds of the house" and any
reasona BILE side bet.
Weekday stated last night that Ag-
new claims the middleweight cham
pionship of Hawaii, and he is anxious
for an opportunity to dispute the
claim to the title with him.
Weekday means business and Will be
glad to hear from other boxers in the
community, meaning the same at their
earliest convenience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
ELKS TO GO
TO SALT LAKE
The Plans Not Laid as TO Who
Will Represent Homo
lulu.

A small herd OF E.lks will probably go
from the Honolulu browsing grounds
TO the big gathering of antlered folk
to be held this summer in Salt Lake
City, Utah. 1t is not decided yet who
Will go, but it is said that at least "a
dozen have signified their intention of
being present at the gathering of the
Best People on Earth at the Mormon
capital If Past Exalted Ruler c. b.
Cooper does not accept the delegate
ship, Exalted Ruler Francis NJ. Brooks
will carry documentary proof that he
is the big Elk of the herd and he Will
impress the Zionites accordingly. DR..
Cooper represented the Honolulu lodge
at the convention held last year at
Minneapolis, but he has stated he does
not desire to make another trip this
year. The local herd is enthusiastic
over the prospects of mingling with
the herds on the mainland. and as
about 10000 Elks are expected to be
present at the convention, there will
be no lack of opportunity to get ac-
uuainted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16
KNIGHTS GO ON
A PILGRIMAGE
Member of Oahu and Mystic
Lodges Depart on Claudine
for WaiIuku.

The steamer Claudine sailed for
Maui ports yesterday with an unusu-
ally large number of cabin passengers
aboard. including a delegation OF local
Knights of Pythias. who are going to
assist at the opening of the new Pythi-
an Castle Hall at Wailullu next Thurs
day
About twenty-five Knights took pas
sage on the Claudine, representing
Oahu Lodge No. L. and Mystic Lodge
No. p The castle to be dedicated at
Wailuku is that of Aloha Lodge No. 3.
When the Claudine pulled out the K.
of p. flag was flying from her mast
head.
Some of the members of the pilgrim
age were present at the installation
Of Aloha Lodge in 1883, among them
being z. X. Meyers. The same sword
will be used next Thursday that fig
ured in the ceremony of 1885 1t was
Brother Hassinger, and was taken on
the boat. The Territorial band VIII
meet the delegation at Lahaina and
viii play during the opening Of the
new castle.
The following is the Claudine's pas
Senger list:
Miss Mary Alexander. VIM Barn
hart. +. c. Moore. DR.. A ~. Sinclair.
John Walker. II. A. Giles, r. b. Booth,
Miss Bella Borba, Miss NJ. McElroy.
+. Wilburton, G. b. Schrader. w. w.
Wright. Robert Shea, Jas. McCrady,
]. ID. Holt, E. c. Aldrich. r. w. Con-
don. Y. r. Meyers. j. NJ. Borba, p. F.
Schneider. E. p. Jones. John Chancey.
Nelson Kaloa, James Mckay. Thomas
O'Brien, VIM. H. Smith. Chas. II. Bel
lima. Ed. Towse. a. V. Gear. Duke Nc
Nichol, j. K. Meyers. Thomas Lawson,
c. NJ. V. Forster. A. Dunn, John Dick
ey. s. Brown. A Larnach and wife.
Matt Hsffern, Z. c. Smith, Sing You.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16

Railroad companies are compelled to
cancel freight contracts because of the
action OF the courts in declaring traffic
agreements illegal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-16

Our window display gives snIy
faint idea of the shelves in the s1ppa.
as it takes the entire store to shsw en-
all the goods.