davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
Trial of the Rights of Indians and
 Whites to Water.

The trial of the case of the United States of America against N. ". Hos- ;-.ird and others. N hich has been before the court for some time. was begun yesterday morning before Judge Kent The %nVernmant is suing on behalf Of anout 300 Indians. who occupy the res crVaticn below the city. to recover water sufficient for the irrigation Of their lands ln his statement to the court United States Attorney Nave said that as long ago as 1861 the In dians were cultivatinG lands on both sides of the river. but were later con- fined to the reservation new occupied by them. At one time they cultivated about 1.G00 acres there. but at length the encroachment of the whites had de- priVed them of water necessary for the irrigation of their lands. They Nlad been confined to the reservation in 1SN7. Several ditches had been taken out. among them the Indian. Peninsula, l., the Leon, the Lambeye. and. lastly. tha HaSgard ditch. last fall. The govern mcnt sought to restore to the Indians the water which they had appropriated.
 The other defendants than HaggarG contend that they are using only tn waste water. and IIaggard. the prin- cip;q defendant. claims that he is the assignee Of an appropriation who's rights extend back twenty years. The case was not proceeded with to the kernel yesterday and it will probably not he finished today. Most of yester- day afternoon was spent in an effort to prove CT disprove the accuracy of a
 
 the river at that point. The map was drawn hy AdjUtant General Robinson and figured in d previous hearing of the ease. Since then an alteration was made slightly changing the course of the river. The map was made at tha instance of the government and the defense is trying to show that either the corrected map cr the original is in accurate.
 The na,," or M Suniaga. who ap- pcHr; as H party tu the defense, was changed tn C. Suui1Gi. An order was njad. for thv now defendants to answer. and .;uniH:;;i aud p. Johnson said 1.i { they had no interest in the subject matter except a5 purchasers of water from the various canals. r.. r. Bowers and r. D. Eluckncr were made de- frudIIts. they having made answer. The demurrer Of C. II. Bowers and F.. r. Bowers was submitted without ar Sumcnt and Wsis oVcrrulcd.
 There was another matter before the United States side of the court. the dis charge of otto Walter, bankrupt
 on the territorial side the foreclosure suit of D. n. Mallory uf Baltimore against Eliza C. Ambrose was dis missed on the motion and at the cost of the plaintiff. The divorce ease of iiessie |. Howard against Walter T.. Howard W@s resumed, this ease having been contirucd for corroburatiVc proof. l. was furnished by George Minor, and a decree was ordered
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
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Additional Local


TWINS.-Theodore Olea starts out this morning with feelings of great joy and increased responsibility. Yesterday there Were only three mouths to feed in his family and today there are five. The two new ones will be voters in due season and Theodore's political in fiuence is rapidly growing. He is all ready yard wide and he feels like he is all wool.
 LEWIS LINES HURT.-A Prescott paper says that Friday evening last, at s 0 clock, Lewis Lines of Phoenix, aged 16 years, was riding his bicycle down the West Prescott hill, toward the O. k. store. when he ran into a buggy and team, sustaining serious injuries He was picked up in an unconscious condi- tion and was taken into the home of MT and Mrs. Lacy. He is said to have been unconscious all Friday night and to he still in a serious condition. His parents went up from Phoenix Satur- day.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
BIGGER THAN CANANEA
The New Sonora Property in which
 ". (. Greene IS interested.

C. N. ZanGer yesterday received letter from ". E. Pomeroy, the super intendent of operations at the Yaaui Copper ccmpanys mines, of which w. C. Greene is the president and w. r. Hariow the general manager. The headquarters cf the mines are at Suaqui de Patuc on the Yauui river. abcut 12j miles from HermOsillc. Nil. Pumeroy says that he believes the new property will surpass the Cananea iE extent and richness. There seems to be q mountain Of ore. There has been no development of the depth of it. for work On the property dates from last August only. There are eight tunnels, two shafts and numerous crOsscuts and the most of this work has been done under the nagement of AIr. PomerCy. lie has ninety men employed and is under instructions to put more on as fast as room can be made for them.
 The climate there is. unsurpassed anywhere in the world. At this season Of the year the weather is just like March weather in the Salt river valley. but the air is singuIarly bracing. The country is filled with game and tha Yaqui river, which flows fer thirty miles along the base of the mountains. abounds IT fish of ali excellent quality. so that every morning the camp is sup piled with fish and game for the day. The altitude enables one standing at the place of operations to overlook al most all of Sonora and a part of Chi huahua. The property of the Cieneguita can be easily seen. That is the prop erty in which Dr. Ford and Colonel CEristy of this city are interested.
 Suanui de Batuc lies in the heart of the Yaqui country, but Mir. Pomeroy knows nothing of any war there except what he has read in newspapers printed n the United States. There is. h" writes, always more CT less trouble be- tween the Yaquis and the MeXicans. especially the Mexican authorities, but nothing has happened there recently. different from what has been happen ing for years. Now and then a MeXi- can is found dead. but he is regarded as a victim of imprudcnce rather than of warfare He ought not, knowing the estma ton in which he was held by the Yaquis, to have gone into the country.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
ONE ON GENERAL CUSTER.

On one occasion Colonel Wintersinith met General Custer and party of friends. The general had a watch of curious mechanism which he had been showing to his friends and which Col onel Wintersmith asked to see. Gen eral Custer handed him the watch. and then drew it back, with the remark that he feared to trust the watch in the hands of an old rebel.
 Yes. I understand. You are afraid l might recognize it" responded Cole nel Wintersnith quicizly.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
THE STERN PARENT.

johnny said lis father, you have disobeyed your mother again. Come out with me to the barn.
 Johnny compiled.
 There was 2 woodshed on the prem ises, but the stern parent preferred the barn.
 He bent his disobedient boy across his knee and proceeded to punish him in the ordinary method.
 oh, that hurts" screamed Johnny.
 Il know it. my son." replied his fath- CT. Tt hurts you twhackD a great deal worse CWhackD than it hurts me tWhack. whackD. and I'm glad il does!" (whack! whack. whack! !)-C'.li- cago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
STEAD AND MORLEY

The two men in England who seem
 to have won more glory out of the Boer war are ". T. Stead and John Mor- ley. They, almost alone of English publicists with international fame, steadily and courageously rebuked their government for it's baseness; and their fellow cOuntrymen, oi both par ties and all religious professions. for their shameful trucking to the jingo
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

spirit. Stead and Morley warned Great Britain. in season and out of season, that the policy cf conquest in South Africa was a sacrifice Cf honor for 5ain. q policy which would result in loss rather than gain as certainly as in the exchange of honor for shame. Ali Englishmen who have average intelli- gence know now. if they did not know, it before, that Stead and Morley spale truth.-Boston Advertiser
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

Hoitt's School. Menlo Park, San Ma teo county. Cal. begins it's twelfth year August 12th. It has steadily in creased in efficiency and popularity, and easily takes front rank among the best school on the Pacific coast for the training of boys and young men. No where do boys receive better care or more thorough home influences. See ad. in another column.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

rison and Second streets. and asked that warrant be issued. iIa said q. friend and himself, while passing, step ped into the house and ordered some beer. When he reached in his pocket to pay for 1t he accidentally pulled cut tho bill at the same time. The woman saw it, grabbed it. and refused to give it back. The warrant was issued.
 Mrs Robert Coates also applied to the recorder for q warrant last even ins for the arrest of her husband, whom she charges with beating her and knocking her down
 For Mecnanics-I.ascn Pine Tar Soan D
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.

Get free sampic of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets at Elvey &. Hulett's drug store. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is not foi- lowed by constipation as is often the case with pills. Regular size, 25c Der box.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
Use Gala Lily Borax Soap.
SONGS OF THE PRESS.

Songs of the Press is q delightful little book of poems recently issued by Elder S- Shepard of san Francisco. The poems are the metrical thoughts of Bailey Willard and they contain many that will appeal to the heart of the slave who in these later days grinds out copy for the hungry linotypes One of his poems. The Literature of the Rushed" if perused by the general reader may in d measure explain to him why il is that newspaper men in their stuff sometimes exhibit the most reckless abandon for the rules of grammar. As it affords q good illus traticn of conditions obtaining in the average printing office it is reproduced below. The book contains also d num- Der of interesting poems on other sub iects under the caption "Other Adven- lures in Verse But here is the poem: HOW do the journalists grind their
 erist? Learn. sir, from the lay of an optimist. Scattering ill on the train,
 Crowded and vulgar and hot, Jostled at elbow and back, Writing society rot. Scratching pad on your knee
 With pencilings jagged and rough; Interrupted by telegrams three: Why the blank don't you rush in
 your stuff Or. perhaps. you sit down at the side Of the crude rustic telegraph plug Who wires off your screed while you
 scrawl And by his fool questions are dug. That word cut? Why, I thought it
 was eat.
 That Johnson? Looks like it was 'Jones.'
 Guess you nevor learned how to
 write.
 And SC on, in spite of your groans. i O. crushed in q stale stuffy hall 1 Where you write down the speech Of | a dunce i While ilanked by . hundred old hens, 1 Eighteen of them cactling at once; i And even if all take the floor, i While the chairWoman screams like a hawk. Still still you must follow the trend, | Though the trend he a tangle of talk. 1 And when you sit down at your desk 1 To write up 9 l0ng interview i On one side the typewriter clicks i And your poor head is dictated
 through\ i By the great star who never can write
 But tawis ii q regular flow. And you grind while they click and
 they cldck.
 Whether you love it or no. Or grabbing each sheet While you
 write.
 l boy takes it up to the room ! Of the night man whose job is to feed
 The great typographical loom. Is you scraWl, tllunders break uu
 above: Their roarinSs your tired ears rend. And clenchine your fingers you cry, "HCW the deuce did that last sen
 teDce end:" i Wise men read the paper and say,
 He split his infinitive there, And the wrong tense he used in this
 place.
 Such rhetoric-tsn't it quaer?'' 1t ought to be perfect. Of course,
 And never by any chance mushed- Smooth Of phrase clear of thought and
 well-turned.
 This is literature of the rushed.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
PERFECTION IN PoRrRA1TURE,

While visiting in Los Angeles you should Rot fail to secure some of the celebrated Schumacher photographs the beautiful mezzo tint, steel engrav~ ing portraits. Each picture is delivered in q dalnty and unique folder. This studio has a reputation of doing the finest work known to the art, having re- ceived medals at the greatest art cen- ters where work came in competition: among which were awards from Paris Exposition. Worlds Fair and many others. You are invited to call and see our latest styles in photographs whils visiting the city. Schumacher Studio. 1G7 North Spring street.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
REPREHENSIBLE.

"A Connecticut boy of tender years elop2d with his fathers housekeepel-
 "Ain't that a shame when good hnusekeepers are so scarce. ."-CleVe- land Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
PRESIDENT ON LYNCHING.

There is TO reason for the assump- tion that the president had southern states only in mind when he denounced lynching, for. unfortunately. and to their shame. there have been lynchings in several northern states. a fact which should not escape the presidents aliusion to lynching as criticism upon the south.-lndianap polls Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

We have found that when q woman is advertising for her church. she will fight harder over cent than if it -Vas advertising to hc charged tO her hus- band.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

McDougal X Cassou have new ad. in this issue. Their ads. are really worth noticing, both as specimens of good advertising, and for the facts they give about the union-made work clothing. Hamilton Carhartt, ranufac- turer for which they have the eXVlu- siVc agency in this city.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
MERE OPINION.

The worst coward in the world is the fellow who drinks whiskey to get cour- age.
 Many man with q. fools luck has mistaken himself for child of des- tiny.
 The most uncomfortable people in the world are those who think only of their own comfort.
 It may be even easier for q rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven than il is for one to look well dressed with run-oVer shoes.
 Every time a fond young woman looks upon her child it almost makes her sick to think of the things that might happen if the poor little one were some day to have a stepmother.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

The man who howls most about re- form accomplishes least Of it.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

Any man with good paper" ami { big tent. can make money in the cir GUS business.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons ip each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18
INDIkN DITCH CASE

For Mecnanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soar
Arizona republican., 1902-06-18

These goods are the product of good mechanics, of the best grade of material. Intending purchasers should see us before buying as this is a rare opportunity to get this class of goods at these special prices, which will be continued for only a short time.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-30

+. Basscll, for thirty years librarian
of the Basscll library. is dead at his
residence here, aged eighty-one years.
He was the author of several impor.
tant works on entomology.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-30
SACRIFICED HIS LIFE.
County PHI >irinn Says Christian Sci
enlist Could Have Been saved

Newark, y. j., Jun" 80. After max.
ing Il thorough investigation into the
death Of Harry X. Johns. a Christian
Scientist. vino died last Thursday Of
diphthcria, County Physician Washing
ton stated that in his opinion the dis
ease could undoubtedly have been
checked and the mans life saved if Il
physician had been called. Mrs Johns
declared 2mphatically that her hlis-
band would not permit her to call Il
saying that he would sooner
die than so against his faith.
Assistant Prosecutor Hood has begun
an investigation with a view to pre-
senting the facts to the grand jury,
and he said the matter would be thor
nughly sifted. Johns has been buried,
the funeral being strictly private in ac-
cOrdance with the orders of the board
of health.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-30
ILLICIT STILL IN PASSAIO.
Revenue Inspector Raids Dwelling
AND Wakes Three Arrests.


i'a>>ac r. j.. June :}O.-Revrnue In
sp"rtor Fortune and several of his dep
i!,in> rAiled fine residence on Bond
street and seized an Illicit still. This
consisted of a copper tank of $50 gal
Ions capacity, many barrels of mash
and I'll the appliances of Il modern dis
tjlerA,
Mrs Sarah WHSScrman. Miss Ida
Davich and Charles Harrison were ar
rested. The house was rented about
three months ago by George NJ. Cohen
of New York from Thomas Gray. The
rent was always promptly paid. but
Mr.. Cray says he was never allowed to
enter the house. This, he says, aroused
his suspicious. and he notified the rev
nnue officers. with the result given
Harris III came to the house after the
raid had been made and denies having
any interest in the plant Inspector
Fortune Says he knows where Cohen,
the tenant. is and will arrest him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-10-04
Milk a Beautifler.

81 seem to be growing so plain, walled
young woman. ono you're only grow
ing thin, her vis-a-vis responded reas-
suringly HThat is what ails more women
than you could shake stick at. They
work too hard and eat the wrong things.
Those little lines crossing and recrossing
are caused by the shrinkage of the soft
padding beneath the skin; those little lines
that begin to run from the nose to the
mouth and age woman more than any
other one thing If you had kept up your
flesh, they would not be there. Women
will do anything but rest and eat. They
will lead the strenuous life, and then insist
on wondering why they losetheir good looks.
A glass of hot milk every night before re-
firing would do more to keep away the
crowsfeet than half the cosmetics they are
so eager to spend their pin money on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-10-04
Fur Market of Leipzig.

Nearly the whole fur trade of the world
concentrates itself in the two cities of Lon
don and Leipzig; but as about two-thirds
of the London furs, which are sold at auc-
ton, go to Leipzig, the result is that the
fur market of Leipzig is really the greater
of the two. The Leipzig warehouses re-
ceive raw and half-prepared furs from ST.
IBERIA, European Russia, America, Aus
tralia and China, making the business of
the fur exchange worth from SIS, 900, 600
to $17, 900, 900 yearly. The chief article
of import is the raw Astrakhan from Box
hara, which comes via Nizhni Novgorod,
this product reaching an importation figure
of about 1000, 900 skins, each of which
is worth from $2.06 to $3.50. With the
cost of tanning and dressing added, the
value of this trade amounts to from So,
900, 600 to So, 500, 600.
The second mos. important division of
goods includes sable furs, of which about
so, 900 skins, each worth from $50 to
500, are imported yearly. Of fox skins,
nearly 80, 900 pelts are tanned and dyed
yearly. Lamb skins average about L.
600, 900 per year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-10-04
Big Profit in Raising Hogs.

A. A. Southwick, in American Agriculturist.
A few days since, when the pork market
was Just about high enough, let go fine
car Of so nice young Yorkshires, scarcely
one of them over six months old, for the
neat sum of $500. could not help being
impressed by the thought how comfortable
and comforting it would be to many OF our
New England farmers to have check even
no more pretentious than the above amount
headed their way. At once, to my own
mind, located in the best corn producing
LOCALITY in this country, if not in the world,
how many of our farmers, if interested,
could, upon their 100 or $50 acre farms
turn a car of young hogs at least once a
year, and if anxious for good income,
twice year
Everything at the present time seems to
favor and encourage the eastern farmer In
meat production. The hog producing area
of the west is moving farther away, and
the difficulty Of moving the live animals
with safety will increase in proportion.
There is lively demand for the home
grown product and this of itself should en-
courage home production to the market
limit.
Carefully kept accounts show that east
ern grown corn can not cost to exceed 80
to 40 cents per pushed to grow, and many
instances can be cited that where the min
imum of expense was planned for, the grain
did not cost to exceed % cents per bushel.
What is known as our old worn-out pasture
land is the ideal home of the corn crop.
How many acres of such land in this COM
monwealth alone are idle and have been
for decade, and nothing but burden to
the owners | believe there is bright
outlook and for one | hope many eastern
farmers will fall into line and benefit by the
situation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-10-04
A Durable Whitewash.

Lime is always measured before it is
Stacked. In recipes for whitewash this is
understood, unless otherwise stated. The
rule published was furnished by large
manufacturing company in Ohio, which
uses it on the outside of its buildings, and
claims that it makes the most durable
whitewash, much better than the ordinary
kind. To make it use one barrel of lime
(unslacked. Add while Stacking three
pounds of glue, three pounds of fat meat,
suet or tallow, lard or bacon cut in small
pieces. The heat of Stacking will eat up
and dissolve this fat, which acts like an oil.
Six pounds of salt and half pound of borax
should be added later. Put bluing in
when you use it as III ordinary whitewash.
1t is better to make this whitewash several
weeks before using. Stir it little each
day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-10-04
New Use For Dried Peas.

A most interesting place is the interior
of powder factory, where fine and special
brands of smokeless powder and powder
used for sporting purposes are made. The
smokeless powder, which, like all other
gunpowder, is composed of the three ingre-
dents charcoal, saltpeter and sulphur-re-
quires certain kind of charcoal, which
the manufacturers discovered at the cost
of great deal of experimenting with fine
cedar, lockwood, maple and ash charcoal
The special charcoal used in the manu-
facture of smokeless and other brands of
fine powder is made, surprising though it
may seem, of dried peas, which are burn
ed to charcoal in kilns like any other vege-
table material used for the same purpose.
These dried peas make very fine and
light charcoal that is in great demand in
the manufacture of fine gunpowder