davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
CHEF JUSTICE KENT HOLDS That
The MONEY SPENT BY MURPHY
WAS ILLEGRLLy DRAWN FROM
THE TERRITORIAL TREASURY.
Senator Ives Wins a GOmD|6t6 Victory In the
LEGAL Contest at Phoenix for the RestI.
tuition OF Public MOneu.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 2e.--Ihief
as,,ce Kent this morning rendered a
bacision in the case OF Wilson vs..
nrphy. Vlckers ct al. He sustained
be demurrer In the case of Murphy and
byerruIed Ii In the case OF vickers.
,ne Judge held that all the warrants
ssued were illegal. but that the law
not apply to the receiver put only
the man who drew the warrants.
ne court holds that the law under
rbtcn the suit was brought app..es
nuly to unfaithful Territorial officials
&ctpg officially In an unlawful man
nor Viekers issued the warrants as
Auajtor and he therefore can be held
In this action. 1t Ia alleged In the COM
r,aiut that Murphy received and ex-
'bended the money for his own personal
,se and not for any public purpose.
therefore his action In receiving II In
bed not to have been ofaciAl. and the
legislative act is not applicable to him.
Prhe money can only be recovered from
him n a suit brought by the Attorney
General
This is the celebrated case brought
In the district court OF Maricopa
County against tho Governor and the
hate Territorial Auditor to recover
moneys alleged to be drawn illegally
from the contingent fund.
The suit was brought by Hon.
Eugene, s. Ives. OF Yuma, President OF
( late Territorial council.
me plaintiff In the case was Thomas
+ r. Wilson. of Tucson, 0 taxpayer. The
suit was brought { after the Attorney
General had been called upon to bring
the suit) by virtue OF q statute author
l.ng any taxpayer to bring suit for
three times the amount of the money
Maid out ~wk
Governor Murphy and Ex-Anditof
vitkers through their attorneys Judge
Barnes of Tucson. Attorney General
Answorth. and former United States
Attorney Morrison entered q demurrer
10 the suit on which they pleaded that
4e law was expost facto In that the
legal acts alleged antedated the pas
sage of the act.
The Governor and Mr.. vickers ig-
nored subpoena issued by a justice oi
dt peace TO enter court and answer
nterrogatories.
The arguments on the demurreg
were heard by Judge Kent two weeks
ago today. MIR. Ives made q magnifi-
5 cent presentation of his side OF the
case and arrayed a law library OF
decision and precedents and statutes to
sustain his contention.
The Judge took the matter under
aiyisement. and this morning rendered
his decision. ne sustained the demurref
/ In the case of Governor Murphy the
receiver OF most of the warrants. ano
overruled the demurrer In the case OIL
Ex-Audllor Vickers who ISSUED the
warrants.
senator Ives. who came to Tucson
this morning from the West was In
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
TROUBLE IN RUSSIA
RIOTERS SHOT DOWN
The PeasanTu Threatening Re-
volt Cause ADDr ehenslon
Among Officials.

VIENNA, April ga dispatch to
the Alegemeine Zeitung from 81
Petersburg published today announces
that six riots of strikers have taken
Mace Mt Moscow, and that the military
dispersed the rioters with muSn
bloodshed.
One report says that hfty persons
were killed or wounded.
Revolts OF the peasntry In the FRO
vince of Southern Russia. the ais,
match adds. are causing more critical
situation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

mediately or not or what inspired the
Governor to send it.
1t is stated on good authority that
the President received several COM
plants regarding the conduct of the
Governor at a banquet given some
ges
time ago at a hotel at Phoenix and
asked him for an explanation. 1t is be-
lieved that the tender of the resigna-
tion ig In response to a communication
from the President.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
A Wife Murderer
Commits Suicide

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 26.-Mar-
tin Lynch. who was arrested iew
days ago, charged with the murder OF
his wife, committed suicide early today
In a cell at the county jail by hanging
himself from the door knob.
In order to accomplish his purpose
II was necessary for him to sit down on
the floor of the cell and slowly strangle
himself to death.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
RP and WKERS G0V MURPHY HIS MGNDA CLOSE GILL FOR VISITORS
The Document Is Now In the Hands Of Pr6Sl.
Y dent Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 90
The resignation of Governor Murphy,
of Arizona, has been received by the
President.
This is all the information regarding
the matter that could be obtained at
the White House today.
1t Is not known whether the resigna-
ton is intended to take effect i'm
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
California Mln6r
Killed n ]! E.! !! | I

NEVADA CRY. OH. ApEl
William Hongell Wan hioN
in DIR. PuschscKs pnlne
Station, this nOrnin sS
ing hole ana hi6 1x N
charge Ok powder
Huneelf recelxed flAo !!
wnsn DC was rerRoy&d ~
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
Town OF Herkim6r, NO.,
Almost Burned out

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 26.-The
town of Herkimer six miles west OF
bera almost entirely destroyed by a
fire which broke out shortly after
midnight.
The place nad a population of about
500 ,ooooo
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
FaTAL TORNADO 1T JOPLIN
Three Killed and Several Fatally Injured In a
Storm ygst6rddu

/ WRECKED and several others at the
snburbs OF. Moonshine Hill and Villa
Heights were demolished.
A conservative estimate today places
the aggregate loss. In buildings wreck
ed and mines flooded at $I00, 900.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
The Peace Committee
at Work In New York

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The concili-
alton committe of the national civic
federation which is endeavoring to ad-
just the differences between the an
thraeite operators and their miners
met today with reports from both sides
OF the controversy.
1ne conference adjourned at one
o'clock. and an announcement was made
that no definite results had been reach
eu.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
THE SIN FRANCISCO STRIKE
The Terms Of Settlement Offered bu the Rail.
road Directors

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The
conference. between the directors Of the
United Railroads and the committee OF
the striking carmen ended at 1880
o'clock when the committee retired to
submit the concessions offered by the
company to the Union.
They are q nat rate of Is cents "a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
The Power OF Niagara
Threatened with Dynamite

BUFFALO, April ga special to
.ha News from Niagara Falls says that
an attempt has been made TO Diow up
the power canal on t1e Canadian sloe
by dynamite.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

hour without bonuses or a rate of %
Ice an hour with bonuses. Re-instate-
ment OF carmen discharged by Super
intendent Il. p. Vining. An offer on
the part OF the campany, when
grievances arose between the company
and the employees. to receive q COM
mittee from the union or one from Its
employees
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
The DlmmlCk Juru
Failed TO Hgr6e

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26,-The
jury in the case of Waiter n. Dimick,
accused of stealing $4,000 from the
mint. failed to agree and were dis-
charged.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
Storm In Iowa
DAMAGE to Property

sioux CITY Ia. April 26.--Todays
s.s o chow that the storm damage In
sipux espu CITY win be over s25,ooo. -.
Nearly every residence and business s's
80 entered some damage from torn
roofs or broken glass.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

KANSAS CITY. April 2s.--Three
persons are dead and fifteen injured.
some of them fatally ut joplin the
victims of O tornado that struck that
city ate yesterday.
Twenty residence In Joplin were
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

Mr.. w. Barican. q prominent mining
man of Yuma but more recently from
Cananea, took his departure Tor the
great copper camp yesterday
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26
Metal and Moneu Market.

Npw YORK, April 25-Mexican dol.
lars. Ale; silver, 81 IL; s;,e eopp 191b and 12
II .S71.2 and II. 10 casting A|10 anu ~
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-26

"NOt Like Other Me-" "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

Some time ago my daughter caught
a severe cold. She complained of
pains in her chest and had bad
cough. gave her Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy according to directions
and in two days she was we'll and able
to go to school 7 have used this rem
edy in my family for the past seven
years and have never known it to
fail" says James Prendergast. mer-
chant. Annato Bay. Jamaica, West IN
dia Islands. The pains in the chest
indicated an approaching attack of
pneumonia, which in this instance
was undoubtedly warded Off by Cham.
berlains Cough Remedy. 1t counter
acts any tendency of a cold toward
pneumonia. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody
& Co., druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
he g. a ! Y 60 80
Graphie's - - ST{1Y Y

then ripped him UP, when, What d'you
! think. what should we see. to our great
astonishnlent and delight. but Bill and
his father sitting upright like two 10.
mains. the yollnsster turning the grind.
stone and the old man sharpening his
knife. intending to cut their way out
of the creatures belly.
You say said the old man was dead.
Please don't interrupt me, and I'll tell
you all abont it.
There's 40 doubt but what he seemed
! dead. but it WAS only his blood froze
with horror, and the shark warmed
him to life again.
What made him most uncomfortable.
Bill said. was the slipperiness and
topsy t1sl'yiness Of the place, for there
was no rest ut all. for one minute he
was standin= on his head and the next
on his feet and then tossed from one
side to the other. sometimes getting
janmed between it's ribs. and he won-
de.ed The neal didn't disagree with the
fish itsclf.
But at last came the climax, and Bill
thought it was ull over with him, for
down It's throat was shot a heavy body
like a sack Of Goals right atop of him,
! nearly slnoth"rin% him. so that he had
scarcely room to move or breathe, and
he must have been some time insen-
sible, he said, when he was woke up by
a loud report.
He thought for moment the crea-
ture had swallowed powder barrel
and it had exploded. hut it was only
the bursting of the canvas shroud the
old man was sewed up in. which had
blown up like paper bag.
The noise in it's inside. Bill said.
must have astonished the shark, for he
again found himself standing upon his
head, so he knew it was making for tie
surface. and on reaching there it open.
ed it's enormous jaws for air, when a
flood of light entered between the rows
Of teeth which enabled Bill on gain
ing his feet. to take stock of his lot,c.
ings, and the very first thing that lie
saw was his old father crawling out
from under the canvas like chick
from it's she'll.
grindstone and soon put it into work
ing order. nnd on the fish once more
coming to the top and again, admitting
light Bill at once saw what WAS in the
wind. and tney commenced business at
once. when they were startled by sud
den change in the sharks movements.
aud soon they distinctly heard The
sound Of human voices, and they knew
they were saved.
Well. we all was so thankful at theil
miraculous escape from the jaws Of
death that every mothers son of us on
board took our solemn affidavits that
we'd never tell a lie or anything of that
kind again, and me and my mate have
kept our words. ever since.
Startled the Natives.
Herrara, the Spanish historian, says
that Pizarro, when he landed in South
America, owed Iiis life and those Of his
companions to the fact that one Of the
party fell off his horse by accident
The natives had succeeded in cutting
off the retreat Of the Spanards to their
ships, when one of the riders was
thrown. The Indians We're so aston.
ished at the dissolution of partnership
that they took fight at once They
had supposed horse and man to be one
animal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
a Shark StOrV

Have I ever seen a shark? Ask my
mate, him that's rowing that ere cou-
pie out yonder We were shipmates to.
gether Oh board the Ea.iapootah In
diaman. His father. who is dead and
gone this twenty years or more, was
carpenter aboard of her.
Chips we used to call him, and II
you don't mind listening to an old salt
who's been round the world enough
times to make landsman 9:ddy at the
very thought Of it III just tell you of a
little adventure we had With one Of
them nHlil eating monsters.
Well. Ole day we We're he"a'7iled on
the line when says young Rill--he was
young says he. Il shall have a swim
round for a cooler. for. believe me. the
sun was that hot we had to throw
buckets of water on the deck to keep
it from catching fire.
So in he goes. head first, With his
clothes Oh. and me and his old man
looked over the side jdst abaft the fore
rigging to see him come to the top Of
the water again.
But no Bill could we see, and instead
of him came up a tremendous shark
with his side sticking out as if he had
a cargo inside over and above his reg
ular bill O ladins.
1t was then as clear to us as the nose
on our faces that poor Bill had dived
clean down it's throat.
The poor old man had fit right
away, and we carried him below and
put him in his hammock and then ran
up on deck again in the hope that we
should be able to catch the fellow.
But it was nowhere to be seen. SC
after watching some time to no pur
pose we went down below to see how
the old man was getting on, and to our
astOnishment and sorrow we found his
body nearly cold and as stiff as the fly
ing jibboom.
We sewed him up in his hammock,
putting the grindstone that he used to
grind his tools with inside to make II
sink, and laid the body on a hatch with
the union jack spread over it for pail.
Then the skipper read the funeral
service. all of us standing round
AS soon as the skipper had finished
the last words. which shall never for
get-they was so solemn-the hatch
was tipped UP, and overheard the body
went with: a splash, and all was over
at least We fsffiltoughts5."N~N
But almost Immediately afterward
up comes another shark-a bigger one.
it seemed, tiaan the tirst-certainly it
was thicker.
The .boatswain at once ran for the
shark hook and baited it with a junk
of pork and slung it over the stern, and
it was not many minutes before We
had him hooked and hauled on deck.
Well, the first thing We did was tc
cut "his tail off. for he was tapping II
about so that it shook the ship from
stem to stern, and we We're uilait.
would shake her 10 pieces.
After we had done that we thou,r'
we heard Il very srTsinGc noise III: itl,
alma sort OF grating sound IL,
ahoat being dragged over sh!i
beach.
So we SET to a,ld c's+ of his heaa ,.....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
Ail WHO use Atonizers ii 1r..at...

All who use Atomizers in treating
nasal catarih Vii st the best result.
,rom Ely Liquid Cream Balm. Pr.
Including spraying tubes. - ceats.
Sctj by DRUGGISTS or mailed by f4J
eros. ~ #arrgnt st. y. Y
New Oriears, Ssaz. |. 19oo
Mossrs. Ely Brothers: sold tNs
bottles o. your t.tqgid C.15n IaIm -
i customar "m. tamhesgon. IT,
nelachaise ,tr5et E,w G5ieps -.
has used tho two huttjos g,vin@ bis
wonderful "nd mosl satisfactory +.
stups. Geo. W. McDunT. Pharmacies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

The Hawaiian woman's club at Hor.
olula debated the question: "Is it bet,
ter to take Rocky Mountain Tea hot
or cole ?" Either way it magnifies voul
pleasure. Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
HEMAa&tRlE CURE cE GROUP

a i=i9@se 3oy's lie Vse.
have 81 10. #..3Fds to 2FH aessa:aia .
CA9m atl4in's eeush Remedy =
canf4at afie;se il enough. ho0&Ht
1@anaot praise i eaoueA hauss}.t
a blttla af it feen A. /. SSteere. af
Goodwin, S. D.. ard when ! set home
with it tie poor baby could hardly
breathe | gave the medicine as di
"ected every ten minutes until he
threw u" and then | thought sure he
was going to choke to death. W
had to pull the phlegnl out of his
mouth in great long strings. am
positive that if I had not got that bot
tie of cough medicine. my boy would
not be on earth today-Joel Demont.
Inwood. Iowa. For sale by w l.. De
woody & Co., druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

We, the Jury, Gad that the deceased
deco&ced came tc his death from hea t
faulre, caused b. nat ta1lins Rocky
Mountain Tea, made fGraou.# by Ma3i-
son Medicine Co Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
NOTICE TENTH ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Pine Bluff Brick
company vii be held at the com pany's
Office between the hours of | and :
o'clock p. m. on Tuesday. the Sth dav
Of January. 1902, for the purpose u
electins directors for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction of sueE
other business as may come before
the meeting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

ighrolWafd, plain statement
Of facts is always best.-J. Henry
Townsend. Knickerbockcr Trust CO
\. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

Without the aid of advertisements !
ou'd have done nothing in my specu-
fatiOns.-P. 7. Barnum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

No matter how much yorl aflye.tiz=
ins costs. if it brings profit. It's ch2ap
Taylor z. Riehey IN F@me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
GA @To Ria.
Fears the \ The Kind You Have Always BOugh'
Signature "a N,xHZN2z::Zz7zs<

He who hath good health is Young !:
and he is rich who owes nothing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

Wine is a turncoat: first IA friend
then an enemy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

Children and chickens must he dl
ways picking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

~ bio" from d frying pan. though 1t
does Net hurt. it sulics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

That is not always good in the NAV
that is sweet in the mouth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

Go to bed with the lamb and 1is,
with the lark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

The head and feet keep warm, the
rest take no harm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
g. "a. s=s '-Ts - d z
Bears the q 'Jo Kind You Iiage Always 98rbh'
W Of la<<zr - ezzeZze1z<11

He who would live for aye mast eat
sage in May
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

Makes assimilation perfect. healthy
blood firm muscles. strong nerves.
you we'll Great medicine. Rocky
Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

A. BREWSTER, Secretary.
Pine Bluff, Ark. Dec. 10. 1901.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

We are as often duped by difdenes
as by confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01
The newspaper furnishes at once Il
natural advertising medium.-A writ
er in Lippincott's Magazine.
ca G. c. T g2iA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ //0-~-
Signature of cza.Ly ZtzE%la

One hours sleep before midnight *
worth two after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-01

Good advertising often marks tie
aieHeIeWe H4fWeeH profitless ina@-
zen an6 profitable activity. P53.lt-
9bie Ad@cl ti&ing
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-20

tress. has teen borne across the waters, asking the assistance of q kindred peo- ple to save the brave men who embark ed in this unfortunate expedition: and the people of the United States, who have watched with the deepest interest the hazardous enterprise, will now re- spond to that appeal. by the expression of their united wishes that every prop CT effort may be made by this govern ment for the rescue of your husband and his companions.
 To accomplish the objects you have in view. the attention of American nav i.ators, and especially of our whalers will be immediately invoked. All the information in the possession of this government. to enable them to aid in the discovery of the missing ships. re- lieving their crews and restoring them to their families. shall be spread far and wide among our people: and all that the executive government of the United States. in the exercise Of it's constitutional powers, can effect, to meet this requisition on Americrn enter- prise, skill and bravery, will be prompt ly undertaken. The hearts of the Am crican people will be deeply touched by your eloquent address to their chief magistrate, and they will join with you in an earnest prayer to Him whose spirit is on the waters, that your hus- band and his companions may yet be restored to their country and friends.
 II have, etc.,
 (Sisned) JOHN M. CLAYTON" :" '..; :. Y
 Lady Franklin again wrote the fol- lowing: .>y..
 7 :" Spring Garden, London, lIth Dec, lSi9. SIR4-I had the honor of address ing myself to you, in the month Of April iast,i in behalf of my husband, Sir John Franklin his officers and crews, who were sent by Her Masesty's govern ,nent, in the spring of ls45, on mari
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-20

ments had been made known to our government. and prevented the imme- diate execution of your intentions: yet the generous pledge you had given was not altogether withdrawn. and hope still remained to me that. should the necessity for renewed measures con- tiuue to exist, might look again across the waters fov the needed succor.
 "A period has now. alas! arrived when our dearest hopes as to the safe re- turn ot the discovery ships this autumn
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-20

! inS's light they gradually disperse to their owe iglooS with many q hearty wish for the future prosperity of the newly married pair, Husband and wife then retire to their own igloo. accom- panied by a huge throng bearing all of the bride : possessions with them. With many "peeuwah" (good-bye) they leave the happy couple at the entrance to their home.
 \ vie must be most expert with her needle: she must also be butcher. at iendjn- Jo the cutting and drying of the fish in summer. winter and fall: the cutting up of The sea killed by her husband; tanner, a h1ot and shoe nlaNer. \ lAuujrc>>, d COOK, q carrier of wn>Ni and drawer Of water, a good sailor: >o a> 70 .a>>i>, her husband in >a,,.rS hi> >0ia boat during the open season. aul lend hand M the oars when req @lyt'i, a> We, SS polling the NNa; iu >Ga..Ow w&ttT>, and byEaAiug ir..i,> tuy ;he dogs in winter time, while her ,o.. avG master follows Hehind the cam auG frequently r.Ie> io rest h.> wear No1e>. She i> t1G;iUaAily la fear ot her h.>naC5. as she i> lSb,e 8, any ,...e Ia l,> G.vo9cei nd sen: bacN io Ter ~" Y>oY,e. Ta.> however. i> sc. 5-~- @..e Gtt<v ne ...:.s olive hrSnthes c,erc. 'scr >>e .,iaS,! ce.u. 'le bonds ,t4; ,s --er;;1-t ,.y..ll ..g.,., !. Although .st --tc, AA> kucu- >.ye-4. instances 9 c-e evan %Ec7 e.. ..@T<a have been a,,,'s. h.1>,,act> have >eG; the.c wives hack ,o taa.v ra0ep.s~ ,aoush II eases 5- l!.> , a- i.ts E@te .1c.~ ~0e& ;ae H. v-.. e. i..s Aa-a1c5 1, t&le t7ibe- >o much s.. Uaat t,ey have hss t2 e,1-. sra;e ;o .-noth-- p.ace. wA,re tAcy were un- kD.y1 When -L4z 1.vcv>es his wife, 4 genera 1.>;r3h2l.os Q! t1e cammunity n"yrr+-t? ,ases q,a>e 4ui an eQual di- v.>.o1 : made
 i,e1~, o1 the c}lcs ot the women Ap5 .:> are E'; marx of any >74,.a. sS1 1cspce. but are put iae~t simply a> an adornmeut. : ee 4., women they are fond of jew t.y: cold ornaments are not valued as --1c1 a> >.lver and beads of various a1@>- e>pec. .ally b,ae and jude are val ue5 h.ct-,i -ot all.
 P.1-a. marriages a~e not generally tte rae except . the case of the ctletS -'o-ua-e-lik who usually have from two "a four wives.
 Eskimo children. unlike those cf the w17te race. are a owed their own way n everything. Thsy are scoided some .ime9. bat very seldom. and never are wkluped Parents use every means In n their power ,o gratify child's whics> ana fsncics. and. strange as 1t may seem. with al this. they grow up ,o be good men and women and are. vixen grown us. most conslderatc Of each other and ihe.r parents.
 When death rche an Eskimo Of his wife. he imHel iately. cuts off all the . hair;ou his head while widow wears belt over her dress.
The Nome nugget., 1902-12-20

sites of that critical period, and to ask
 yon to take up the ceuse of humanity
 which pleaded, and. generously make it; your own. How nobly you, sir and 'the1Amerlcan people, responded to that appeal how kindly and courteously that response was conveyed to me--is known wherever our common language is spoken or understood; and though difficulties, which mainly owing to the advance1ktate of the season, presented themselves after your official announce