davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-12

For many years the Chicago Tribune has had a custom of compiling an
 nually a record of the LYNCHINGS lynchings for the year IN 1901. It's figures for 1901 show
 that as usual, Arizona is free from the stain of lynching-and it may be remarked that there has not been a lynching in this territory for nearly score of years. The figures show that there were 1O1 lynchings in 1901. fourteen less than in 1900. There has been a steady decrease shown since 1892. when 236. the high-water mark, was reached.
 Of the 101 victims of lynching in 1901. the Tribune finds that 76 were ne groes, g whites, Indian and l Chinese. Murder was given as the cause for 27' lynchinSs; criminal assault for 20; murderous assault, G. race prejudice. ,; arson, 4: attempted criminal assault, 1 theft, 3; sheltering murderer, 3; sus- pected cattle stealing. 3; suspected kill ing cattle, 2; stealing horses, 1; train Wrecking, 1: unknown offense, l keep ing gambling house, l; resisting ar rest. l; robbery, l; insulting white wo- men, ?: assaulting white person. 1: by Whitecaps, l; mistaken ider- tity. l.
 The Tribune has recorded, during the past score of years. S.13O lynchings. The only states in which lynchings have never occurred are Delaware, Massa achusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Utah. The greatest mum Der have occurred in Mississippi, with Texas, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee coming next in the order named. The northern state which has the most lynchings to its discredit is
Arizona republican., 1902-01-12

pie, has more than half as many again
 as the United States, and has been in creasing during the century just closed
 with greater rapidity than any other
 European power. Its growth. like that
 of the United States has been partly
 through the natural increase of its population and partly through great accessions of territory. It had about
 3S, ,SG0, 900 people in 1900, and has in creased more than three and a half
 times during the nineteenth century.
 France including it's dependencies, is the fourth country of the world in or
 der of population, and has about s. 700. 900, or almost the same number as the United States. Of these over 25,- GOO, 900 are in African dependencies. nearly T., ,0O0, 900 in Asia. and 100000 in
 Mada agascar. These five most popu-
 lous countries together include over two-thirds of the estimated population of the world. which is placed by the
 best authorities between 1,500, GOO ,0O0 1 600 900 OOO
Arizona republican., 1902-01-12

At length we have the returns of deaths in the Transvaal and Orange Free State concentration camps for October and November, says London Truth, which continues to make the British government uncomfortable over the massacre of the innocents." As the report of Captain Trotter is dated November 8, it is obvious that it's fig ures must have been known to MT. Chamberlain already for consider able time. Probably he kept them back in the hope that the rate would con siderably decrease in November; but as it is about the same in each month. he has thought it well to publish both before the meeting of parliament. The deaths in the two months were 5,s14 Of these. 4,909 were children. The lat ter are, therefore. perishing in these death pens at the rate of 29.4 .454 per an-. mum. The mortality is greater than in smallpox hospital, and was prob ably only equaled in Judea in the year when Herod slew the children. The average number of the children in the camps seems to have beer little under 60,000 during the two months. There fore. at the present death rate. about two years of camp "benevolence' would kill off the whole of the chil- dren.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-12

Indiana, with 36. Two are recorded against New York.
 It is pointed out that contrary to the belief of some. it appears by these sta tistics that the usual crime" is not the most usual cause of lynchings. A charge of murder caused 9SO victims to be lynched, while criminal assault was the cause assigned in 514.
 Other causes ascribed for lynchings, Curing the past twenty years. in- cluded gambling, drunkenness, entic- ing servants from their employment, colonizing negroes, bad reputation, voodooism, keeping a saloon. disorderly conduct, writing an insulting letter, skipping a child, passing counterfeit money, etc.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-12
MISS J. WILSON GAIRE.

Miss Janet Wilson Gaire, President the Ono Musical Club, Kansas City, Mo-, also Treasurer The Dream Lode Mining Cc.. No. 22i, New York Life Insurance Co.buiiding, Kansas City, Mo-, writes: The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Colum bus, O.: Gentlemcn-''Fort tho pa5tfew years I have tried several kinds of medicines when I yTcs feeling badly, but am free to admit that never found anything to equal Perune.
 "Lasf faHT contracted 2 severe cold wi,icii seemed 10 scftie i1 my joints aud L7l1Gc Ecc very uncomfortable for q couple Of weeks. until fried Peruna. Before . week WIS passed fife soreness waS SoSC dLd before ! lad used fyyO boGie9 was completely restored. ["
 YoUrS very truly,
 J Wilson Gaire.
 Everywhere the people, for nH forms Of catarrhal ( Hartman COIIl:ubuS, Oi7in
Arizona republican., 1902-01-12
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIIEERS

What this wonderful medicine will do for you must be gathered from what it has done in the past. It has re- stored thousands of sickly people to good health during the past fifty years, and will not disappoint you now IL is a specific remedy for ail- ments of the stomach, liver and bowels. such as Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con stipation, Biliousness, Dizziness or Sick Headache. We urge you to try it. The genuine has our private stamp lover the neck of the bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-12

Wu Ting-fang. the Chinese minister. is very indus strious in being interviewed on the exclusion question, and tells us that we do not understand the China man. According to MT. Wu. the "Chink' is a great home body" and is not inclined to leave his native land. It is all right for the able minister to earn his salary. but the western people prefer to be guided by their experience with the home loving Chinese.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-12
Washington dispatches state that the

Washington dispatches state that the house committee on public lands will
 take up the grazing ARIZONA bills that have been of CATTLEMEN fered at the present IN DANGER. session, at one of the
 early meetings of the committee. The bill introduced by MT. Bowersock, of Kansas, has been fla vorably recommended by a number of cattle growers associations, and has also met with approval by farmers or ganizations in different western states.
 Congressman Stephens, of Texas, has introduced another land-le leasing bill along somewhat similar lines to the measure offered by Mir Bowersock. The principal difference in the bills is that the Bowersock measure limits the land that may be leased to one party to GAO acres, while MT. Stephens, who comes from the Panhandle country, limits his to thirty-siX sections. MT. Stephens bill also provides for the state instead of government control of the lands. It provides that the state shall use one-half of the funds de- rived from the leases for irrigation purposes, and turn the other half over to the national treasury. MT. Bower socks bill provides that all the revenue derived from the leases, above the cost of administration of the lands, shall go into fund to be expended by the sec retary of the interior for the reclanla- tion of arid lands.
 As The Republican has pointed out heretofore. if either the Stephens bill or the Bowersock bill becomes a law. the range stockmen in most sections of Arizona will have to quit business. The fact that one bill or the other i3 favored by many associations of stock men in the middle-western states, and the strong sentiment in favor of mak- ing the grazing lands yield a revenue, and the commendable object of de- voting a portion of the revenues to irrigation, give the movement for q leasing law great strength in congress. Both bills provide for a minimum charge of two cents an acre-a figure which the arid ranges could not begin to pay. And to limit a leased range to thirty-six sections, as proposed by the more liberal of the two bills, is such an absurdity that Arizona stock men may consider that there is no oc- casion to be aroused. But absurd na- tional legislation where the far west is involved has frequently been had, and it is too evident that the informa ton of congressman cannot be depended upon as accurate where Arizona is con cerned. Strong protests should be forwarded to Delegate Smith from ali portions of the territory against the leasing bills as drawn. If a leasing law is enacted 1t should have provis- ions for the rental figures to be fxeG by iccal boards under the secretary of the interior-or at least should leave complete discretion to the secretary 1T. the matter of acre-price. If the ruin- ous scheme goes through, the range stockmen of the territory cannot com plain that they were not duly warned by The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-12

The latest bulletin of the census bu- rcau states that the total popula tion of the United States at the close Of the nineteenth century was about Si,- 25o, ,00o. As the population of the United States at the beginning of the century was about 5,S33OOo. the nation has grown nearly sixteen fold in 100 years. There are but three countries which now have a greater population than the United States. viz, China, the British empire and the Russian em- pire. The Russian empire, China and the British empire have each of them probably between 35.00O, 900 and 400, o,OOO,- 900. or together nearly one-half of the total population of the earth. The Rus sian empire, with about 1S1, ,0oo,oo0 peo-
Arizona republican., 1902-01-12

Marconi's feat in flashing a wireless signal across the Atlantic will receive
 more serious considera- MARCONI ton from the incredu- AND lous. In view of the THE CABLE. statements made by a
 cable official before congressional committee yesterday. He stated that the Marconi experiments had depressed cable shares. and prob ably the scheme for a Pacific cable would have been abandoned had Mar coni's achievements come earlier. Per feet communication without wires over long distances is yet far in the future. possibly, but the coming event has cast it's shadow over the world. Should Marconi perfect his telegraph and Edison perfect his storage battery within the next few years. most Of the wonders of the past century will be at once eclipsed.
 However, 1t is not probable that the laying of the much needed Pacific cable will be delayed by fears Of wireless telegraphy. Legislation is not likely to take much notice of scientific won ders that are still in the experimental stage. It seems to be an assured fact that there will be provision made for a Pacific cable at this session. Lead ing senators and members of the house have expressed themselves in favor of a cable. The president has declared emphatically for such a project. Both the war and navy department have pointed out the necessity for cable communication with our possessions in the far east The government has been paying in cables rates alone s325, 900 per annum. With this sentiment in mind, Senator Hale has introduced two cable bills a t the present session. Sen ator Perkins has offered another.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-12
GOT FoRrY-oNE RABBITS.

Wapakoneta. Ohio.-Ike Wilson, the champion rabbit hunter of the eastern part of this county. has two new ways of catching bunnieg>tbis winter.
 There are numerous open ditches in that vicinity. All Ike has to do, he says, is to start the rabbits up one Of these open ditches on the ice The rab- bits naturally slip backwards, while he. havin;; nails in his boots. iS able to run right along and pick them up.
 Several days ago Ike chased rabbit into a hollow log. and reaching his arm into the hole discovered that the log was full of rabbits. all huddled together trying to keep warm. He pulled out twenty-seven without stopping, and then getting a long stick he was able to pull out fourteen more.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-12

General Funston has reached San Francisco, on sick leave. All his coun- trymen will hope that a few weeks with that Funston boy, born three weeks ago at Oakland. will restore the little general to complete health.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-12

Originality among philanthropists is not any more common than among other men. For many years it has been the fashion for millionaires be- nevolently inclined to endow colleges and libraries. Now, there are indica- tions that the fashion is changing. not withstandIns Mir. Carnegie's devotion of most of his gifts to libraries and universities. The magnificent gift of one million dollars recently made by Sir Ernest Cassel to the king of Eng land for a great sanatorium for con- sumptives. is likely to be followed by many other gifts and bequests in the same line. Miss Helen Gould has just arranged 10 establish q sanatorium at Idaho Springs, Colorado, for sick chil- dren of New York. Popular sentiment will certainly approve most warmly all charities intended for improving the condition of the sick There is q gen. cral feeling that the public schools. the free universities in each sate, and the great colleges, east and west, afford all the facilities for education that this country will need for a long time to come. and the news that few millions more or less have been donated for educational purposes brings out but sanatoria in different sections of the country, and funds for medical. chem ical and bacteriologica1 research. find broad and practically exhaustless field for rich philanthropists.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-12

Mrs. .Muggins--"My husband is per feet crank Mrs. Buggins-"All hus- bands are, my dear.'' Mrs. Muggins- But fancy a man who complains that my mustard plasters are not strong as those his mother, '-~/.l to make.''
Arizona republican., 1902-01-12

Says a Georgia philosopher: ''It is pity we are all more successful at digging bait than we art at catching hsh-'-Atlanta Constitution.
, 1902-06-03
DYSPEPSIA {


One of the wholesale t!uit dealers
remarked the other day that the big
gest increase in his trade this vcar
was owing TO the public Developing a
fondness for shaiGocl;S. Not so many
years ago it w.S impus.iN,r - sell a
grape fruit Ont siie of N la!I city.
and even here the demand has been
restricted.
An occasional epicure insisted upon
having n for breakfast during the
season. but it was a waste of money To
keep them in small markets; it was
necessary, when wanted, to order be
%forehand from ones grocer.
Today not only are tons of Crane
fruit sold IN Manhattan island. but all
through the country. in small inland
towns. they are part of the regular
stock and are disposed of in great
numbers. Americans have learned to
appreciate their refreshing qualities.
and, as a rule, they serve as the first
breakfast course
To prepare properly the grape fruit
should be cut horizontally in two equal
parts. the center pith, or fiber. re-
moved; flesh drenched with West In
dia rum and powdered sugar. and then
set II the icebox until very cold.
Another excellent way is to remove
the fiber. cut the pulp in cubes. drench
with sherry and add a spoonful OF
curacao and some powdered sugar
New York Herald.
, 1902-06-03
INDIAN BILL
Carries Several Items Of Interest In
This State.
J. A. BRECkONS.

Washington. June 3.-The Indian ap,
prop iation bill. Just signed. contain,
ed. when reported. the following items
reating to Wyoming.
For fourth of five installments. to be
expended as provided in article three
of the agreement with the S]hoshones
and Arapohoes i'll Wyoming. ratified
by act of June I. 1897. 10000.
For support and civilization of the
Shoshone Indians in Wyoming. $25,-
900.
For repairs of the bridge across
Wind river. on the Shoshone reserva-
ton in Wyoming. $3.50. to be immedi,
ately available.
For support and education OF l75
Indians pupils at the Indian school.
Shoshone reservation, Wyoming. 500.
225: for pay of superintendent at said
school. 81 400; for general repairs and
improvements. 81 800 for construction
Of employees quarters. $500; in all.
s35.G25.
For general incidental expense of the
Indian service in Wyoming. including
travelling expenses of agents. 81 900.
, 1902-06-03
TELLS OF POVERTY IN IND
Returned Traveller Report. Almost In
credible. Cnniition. There.

Il have lived in Calcutta for tn"
past fft"en years, said robert
Humphrey Of England. now in Wash.
ington. I'VE hav" many people in
Great Britain who are in poor cirrum
stances. but a man has to seq how
the masses in India live 10 under
stand the meaning of 'abjeCt poverty.
From my observation do not hes
itate to say that half of the pcOpl"
who toll in the fields over there do
not know what it is to have their hun
ger satisfied. The masses do not live:
they merely exc ont a miserable exist
ence. and from the cradle to tn" grave
there is al incessant battle with pri-
walton and want.
a Il rule they snbsist on one meal
per day. and not ~intrequcntly. "ven in
districts that are not listed as famine
stricken. they nave this insufficient
quota of food only on alternate DAYS.
When II considers that the average
inCom" of the native farmer is acrOrd-
ing to good authority. IS Il year. ii is
no surprise to hear how impoverished
is the country. In fact. there is
scarcely a year that passes over the
heads of these uniortUnatcs that they
have any assurance Of escaping a
period of famine. The grim spccter
Of starvation is ever at their doOrs.''
, 1902-06-03

are going to sell Il printing
ONCE and go to farming says the
editor OF a Kansas paper. We were
told last week about a farmer whose
wife and family OF five children are
getting rich. while the old gentleman
hustles around and bosses the lob.
The lovely daughicr-and she is love
ly-has about two and "A half acres of
chickens. while tn" boys have" cattle.
horses. hogs and the like to get away
with all the feed that is grown ON the
place. n every one" in awhile they
buy another quarter They have a
handsome new home. tn. woods are
full Of quail. the creek is fun of black
bass and they live right up al thu top
OF the pot. every day in the year TLis
family owns about everything in sIgnt
and are hustling every day for more.
We wish we We're a p]Iutucratic farm
or"
, 1902-06-03

emma Is always somewhere in the
background-and not so far back,
either. The duenna is always around
In Havana. and. as "A general thing,
reaps the benefit of all the converse.
ton. for a visitor must visit. talk to
and do everything but make love to
the duenna. They might even make
love to this inevitable hangcr-On were
not so much of a personal sacrifice in
volved. The duenna is no beauty. for
Cubans lose their good looks early.
But all Cuban girls are not butter.
dies. Some of them teach school. 9TH
ers are interested in charitable work
and run soup kitchens and visit hos
pitfalls. Others are as active and pro-
gressive as the average American girl.
Her reputation for idleness and ire
sponsibility suffered Il sad blow when
the Cuban rebellion reached its
height. for she proved her self-sacri-
f1cing spirit and withstood abuse and
revilement with the spirit of a mar
tyr.
The bellies of Cuba run to either one
, 1902-06-03

the claim in the mrautimc. Feeling
somewhat outraged that this just CLAIM
should he so coldly received. Warren
applied for a place on the committee
on claims. though that committee is
Stunned by many senators on account
of tho continuous. insistent. hard work
allotted to its members. but he waa
after that 5 $4,000. or noary that I'm
for the tate. and was willing to wo. Il
in the necessary harness To obtain it.
Promotion in the committee followed
until two years ago Senator Warren
vas given the craftsmanship of this i'm
pCrtant committee. the wo! of which
has doubled and r~e-doublcd in late
years. owing TO the growth OF the cOun-
ny. the Spanish war. etc. And al
though seven years OF hard labor has
been performed on this committee by
Senator Warren. in consequence OF his
determination to have the state Ie-
ceivc its own, and although the sena-
tor has many times felt that he would
have suffered less to lave paid the
claim rather than to have worked It
out in this way. still h senate and
the country have received the bene.
fits OF his labor. and the confidence
shown and help given him by his fell
lows in both ends of the capitol have
in some degree compensated him for
his long term of almost penal service
as member and chairman of this over.
worked committee.
J. 4. RRECKONS.
, 1902-06-03
HONOR ROLL FOR
MONTH OF MAY.


Pupils who were 100 in department
and averaged 80 in their studies the
mouth Of May;
Fish hatchery school. Anna O'Keef,
Sol
District No. 6. Minnie Kunkle. teach.
er-Charles Hall. saba Hall. Edna Bid,
dick, Maud Hall. Ethel Biddick. John
Biddick.
District No. II. Margaret George,
teacher-Edith L%undquist, Lille
Goetz, Alice Hardman.
District No. %, Laura Wolbol. teach
el-Eva Wolbol. Louise Baily. Therese
Zimmerman. Lloyd Baltic, Ernest En-
gen.
District No. 30. Margaret Brebner,
teacher-The pupils in this district are
entitled to have their names On honor
roll for the months OF April and May.
Susie Porter. John Porter. Fay Brooks.
Myrtle Kline. Sylvia Porter; Lulu Rath,
bun. Mary Rathbun. Minnie Kline. Ell
va Lund, Hethy Weber. Thurbur
Weber. Fred Brooks. Tom Porter,
Asa Brooks.
District No. 4, school No. 2, Anna
Erne, teacher-Mabelle Bath. Earl
Bath. Irene Bath, Carrie Bath.
District No. s. Emma Maggie. teacher
Mabel Sodergreen. HELEN Solder.
green. John Sodergreen. Alex. Solder,
green, Oscar Olson. Haiti Olson. Mar
tina Olson.
, 1902-06-03

In many instances attacks of cholera
morbus terminate fatally before medi
cine can be procured or a physician
summoned. The safe way is to keeT
at hand a reliable medicine for use in
such cases. For this purpose there is
nothing so sure as Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. w. f
Bosworth, of Lafayette, Ala, says
"In June. 1900. had a serious attack
Of cholera morbus and one dose OF
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy gave mi relief in If
teeen minutes" For sale by F. II. Egg
gleston.
, 1902-06-03

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over. and
il procured now may save you a trip to
town in the night or in your busiest
season. 1t is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful medicine in use
for bowel complaints, both for chill
dren and adults. No family can afford
to be without it. For sale by +. II.
Eggleston.
, 1902-06-03

Scientists claim that the soil of the
Everglades in Florida is the richest in
the world, and would. If drained. pro-
duce marvellous crops of nearly any
thing planted. 1t is proposed to re-
claim this immense tract. which GOV
ers nearly four Thousand square miles.
by building drainage canals to take of
the water. and at the same time serve
as a mean of transportation between
plantations. Contrary to the general
belief. the Everglades are healthful,
the water is sweet and pure, and there
Is almost a total absence of fevers and
epidemic diseases
, 1902-06-03
A New Departure.

The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul railway has recently put in SER
vice on its Pioneer Limited trains the
largest and handsomest dining car ev.
e. built. 1t Is 80 feet in length from
tip to tip, and its body Is six inches
wider and higher than the usual dining
car. It seats SO people comfortably in
movable chairs and has a kitchen
large enough to permit the working OF
six cooks which with six walters and
a conductor make up the crew. The
dining cars heretofore in service did
not provide sufficient space to proper
" care for the large n >..~. Of pat
-. n,..aou able day.,
'o'" VI '"e I'm heaven" w
necessary to have a - y
~licAn only u
, 1902-06-03

One Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines | yer tried for
lung troubles" saws d. Scott Currin of
%I.oganton. Pa. Absolutely safe. Acts
Immediately. Group yields at once to
One Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant to
take. Children like it. Sure cure for
grip, bronchitis, coughs. Laramie
Drug Co.