davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

TRANSFER OF PRISONERS.-Nine prisoners were transferred last night from the county to the city They will be set at work today on the improve ment of the city streets.
 STREET IMPROVEMENTS. - The street commissioner is now engaged with his force in working down South First street and Central Jefferson street to something like it's official grade.
 EASTER SELECTIONS.-Amo the Easter selections which will be given by the choir of the Baptist church neXt Sunday are "The Radiant Morn HatL Passed Away" by Woodward. Savior When Night Involves the Skies.' by- Shelley and a "Te Deum' by Dudley Buck
 SAVED THE COSTS.-Diego April who is a creature of habit. got drunk yesterday and went to the county jail. where he spends 9 part of every month and waited patiently until some one came to turn him in. He was later taken before Junstice Burnett and sen fenced to seven days.
 A DANGEROUS RIDER.-There is a small boy. the son of tourist, who is inviting the attention of the police by his reckless riding. He rides a pony at the highest rate of the animals speed, and yesterday he came near rid ing down people who were crossing the street in front of the postofIice.
 HAS A SILVER SPOON.-Justice C.. D. Gray was not born with a silver spoon in his mouth, but he has at last acquired one that does not belong to him. It is a sugar spoon. and if the [ owner of any missing property will apply to him and identify it, MT. Gray i will tell him where he got it and under what circumstances.
 NEW CORPORATIONS cf 1 incorporation of the Hurricane Mining company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday The capital stock is $2,0OO.0 GOO. The incorporators are c. H. H. German. H. G. Siagmann and J. r. Dresser, New York. The same incorporators filed articles of the Myrtle Gold Mines. Limited, with a cap- ital stock of s, 900. 00o.
 POLICE COURT.-In police court yesterday a Tempe Mexican was pre- sented to answer the charge of drunk enness. He pleaded guilty and his em- plOyer, who chanced to be in town, paid his four dollar fine. Jim Williams a colored hobo. was arrested for vag- rancy, having been found in an empty refrigerator car. He was given an hour in which to leave town.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
 F. J. Fluno. M. D. C. s. D.. will lecture
 at Doris opera house this evening at s o'clock, on the subject of Christian Science. Dr. Fluno is a member ot l the international bo>Tc of lectureshif of the mother church, in Boston, Mass
 These official lecturers are appointed
 to give the public correct information
 about Christian Science A cordial in-
 vitation is given the people of Phoenix ! to attend the lecture, given under the
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

Forecast for today. fair. warmer. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

Money Saved by \ 1T@a1y, R!ag9SsI are Per Per Buying Trees. S:"5 a5~:5 o5 3% s
 ron the trees fresh from the ground, which sayes o~ s the @ expense of removing them Phoeo nix, and deliver to you without oeing III tn@ m snn for days Twelve Palms of different vA, Tieties FREE with every dollars worth ot trees at the Nursery. Orders from $5.CO up de IieeS iireSad d 'iio THANK WAGNER. Nurser, man
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

SIRIUS MARK. No. 27916. Sired by Mark Sirius. Race record 2:13. Dam by son of Harold. Beautiful chestnut. no white. Has colts l and years old See them before making further ar engagements Terms, $15 to insure live colt.
 HAPHAZARD. No. S69. Imported Cleveland Bay. Stands 16ai hands high. Weight 1900 pounds. Carriage and general purpose horse. Terms. $15 for the season. J. h- w HEAT. Phoenix Driving Park. P. o. Box 14.1
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTUEE

Dr. F. J. Fluno of Oakland, Cal. will deliver a lecture to the prbi:.2 or christian science a: Doris theatc,' Friday evening, Na,th h 2S. at o'clocE Admission free.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

l hereby announce myself candidate for trustee of the grammar schools ot Phoenix. subject to the will of the qualified voters of this district at the election to be held Saturday, March -9, 1902. Respectfully, Geo. H. N. Luhrs.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

Maximum temperature, 69, minimum temperature, 40. Average relative humidity, 4S per cent. Total precipitation. 0 Character of the day. clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
Another Big Lot

Watch the Bargain Counters at
 Davidson's Cash Store
 Just Arrived 6be Celebrated Goodrich Rubber Co.'S Large Line of Garden Hose @ @ Q
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28

Ask for our printed list of improved city and country realty for sale.
 The Evans Lean X Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
Sprinkle Your
 Lawn

White Cotton Hose, 50 feet. $4.3J White Cotton Hose, 90 feet S4.S White Cotton Hose. 90 feet. S5.90 Blue Cotton Hose, 50 feet. S;7.20 Red Rubber Hose, 50 feet. S7.50 3-ply Black Rubber Hose. 50 feet.
 So.0O S-ply Olympic Hose, 50 feet. %T.5O 3-ply Amazon Hose, 50 feet $11.OO 5-ply Whirlpool Hose. 50 feet. .S12.O0 Rubber Washers for Hose, for. .... 5c Nozzles from. ...... 45c to 75c Hose Reels, all steel. Ss3.5O Patent Hose Wires, each. A good line of Lawn SprInklers at
 bottom prices.
 Lawn Mowers. S4.75 and S5.75 Don't buy anything until you see Davidson's Cash Store. Poultry Net ting, Barbed Wire. Nails, Wire Cloth Hardware. Stoves. Cots, Guns, Crock cry, Tinware, Cutlery, Stationery, Toys. and a thousand useful articles at bot tom prices in
Arizona republican., 1902-03-28
News of V
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
San Jose Scale Blunder.

Two nurseries in the state of Washing
ton are known to have shipped out trees
infested with San Jose scale this season.
With our present stringent horticultural
law, such blunder, to put it mildly, is
inexcusable. The county inspectors in
whose districts the infested trees have
been distributed should diligently
search them out and charge the cost of
disinfection or destruction, to the Offend
ing nurseries as provided by law. Fruit
growers of this state are demanding the
rigid enforcement of our present law
which is known to be strong enough and
competency in its execution, they say,
must not be lacking.-Northwest Hort
iculturist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
Resolutions of Respect.
YAKIMA CITY, WASH. ,

April 81, 1902.
Whereas, 1t has seemed best to our
loving Father to take from our midst
another esteemed member, "Tot" Ad-
kins, whose sunny disposition and help
full good will has endeared her to all,
Resolved, That we. her fellow MEM
bers of Good Will lodge No. 13S, 1. O..
G. T., do, as a token of the universal
love in which she was held, extend our
sympathy to the bereaved family whose
deep sorrow we all share, and that we
commend them for comfort to the kind
and mercful God to whom our sister
has gone. Be it
Resolved, That in memory of the sad
loss which our order has thus sustained,
we cause the charter to be draped in
mourning thirty days. Be it further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the sorrowing family,
that a copy be spread on the minutes of
this meeting, and that copy be sent to
the Pacific Tempar and the local papers
for publication.
Submitted in faith, hope and charity.
Mrs. NJ. f. CoURTRIGHT,
NELLIE l.. ADAMS,
GLEN FAIRBRooK.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
saved Many n Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even if
it is spring. Such cases often result
seriously at this season just because
people are careless. A dose of One
Minute Cough Cure will remove all dam
ger. Absolutely safe. Acts at once.
Sure cure for coughs, colds, Group, grip,
bronchitis, and other throat and lung
troubles. 81 have used One Minute
Cough Cure several years." says Post
master c. o. Dawson, Barr, III. at is
the very best cough medicine on the
market. 1t has saved me many severe
spell of sickness, and l warmly recon-
mend it." The children's favorite.
Yellow Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
Hotel Addition Contract Let.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. johnson let the
contract on Saturday for the erection of
the addition to the Yakima hotel. w.
I. Steward, contractor, was the success
full bidder. The contract price is SIC, 900.
Work on the construction will be COM
menced Immediately. The old buildings
to the rear of the hotel property have
been removed and excavation for the
basement commenced. Mr.. Stewart
will push the work as rapidly as possi-
BILE with the view of completing the
structure this summer. The furniture
for the hotel Office arrived last Friday
and is now in place. The furniture is
all antique oak and costly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
JEALOUSY OUTRIGHT.
Prosser People Taboo the Idea of the Electric
Road Down the Valley.

The first kick against the building of
the electric railway from North Yakima
down the valley comes from Prosser, as
was expected. There is no reason why
Prosser should taboo or oppose such a
scheme to unite all the districts of the
valley by rapid transit system. The
people down there perhaps think that it
will benefit this city only. But to the
comprehensive person this is not true.
Whatever benefits North Yakima will
benefit the whole valley. Prosser will
gain as much by an electric road, as
planned, as any other point in the valley.
Close communication to all cities or
towns rebounds to the interest OF all
concerned.
No doubt North Yakima will be bene-
fitted, but at the same time Mckee, Zil-
lah, Sunnyside and Prosser will also be
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29

benefited. They will be in closer touch
with each other, thus stimulating trade
that would otherwise lie dormant. There
is no occasion for any of the districts to
be jealous. They can work and grow
together in harmony. The people up
this way are as much interested in
seeing the lower valley develop as the
people down there are, and the most
logical conclusion is that what benefits
one place will benefit, if indirectly, all
other places. Here is the way the
Prosser Record expresses itself
From the glaring headlines of the
North Yakima papers we read that
North Yakima is to have system of
Yakima as the club" All this looks
will come when line will be built to
tary, but when they get below the gap
sheer folly to talk of building 20 miles
of road paralleling, to bring themselves
into competition with the line to be
built from Toppenish to Prosser, which
will be built as soon as the country is
sufficiently developed to warrant such
an enterprise. Such line has been
decided upon as practical and possible
by competent engineers, and capital
stands ready to build the line as soon as
the conditions will warrant. Such a
line will be built, but it will be built
from Toppenish and not from North
Yakima. However, if North Yakima
finds any comfort in "hugging the delu-
sion" that the line will be built from
their city, we have no objections, but
time will determine who is right
Now, this is uncaled for. North
Yakima people are doing much to de-
velop the country around Prosser, and
even the city itself. The above item
leaves the impression that the people of
this city want to take away part of
Prosser's trade. Such is not the case.
What the people up here want is to
develop the whole valley, and make the
districts interdependent. This method
will bring business and success to all
concerned, if the right spirit is shown.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
ON THE ROAD TO THUNDER.
Yakima People Who are Camping on the Trail
and Waiting for Good Weather.

YAKIMA People Who are Camping on the Trail
and Waiting for Good Weather.
Sites, IDAHO, April 2i.-Stites is the
end of the Northern Pacific railway on
the road to Thunder Mountain, and
daily dozens of people are QUILTED here
for the mines via the Elk City-Dixie
route. 1t is hive of life and panorama
of novel pictures. The hotels and lodg-
ing houses are filled with people, and
the small tracts of level and unoccupied
lands are dotted with tents. The"ornery"
cayuse is found here in all his perverse-
ness, and it is no unusual sight to see a
rider bucked into the mud or pack
kicked all over the street. The "wild
west" is here in all of its wildness, and
getting wilder daily as the influx of gold
seekers increases. 1t is said the rush
will equal that of the Klondike and
Nome, and the more conservative say
that no less than 10000 people are
either headed for Thunder Mountain or
making ready for the trip. have been
here long enough and have had sufficient
opportunities to become thoroughly
posted on the country roads, mines, out
fits and prospects, but if those who
want to know the situation in its true
light write to me they had better enclose
enough money to pay for postage and
time, for it is the silver rule that is
observed in this country
DIR. Anderson, who was formerly
resident of Yakima and made his head
quarters as veterinary surgeon at Tuck
er's livery stable, is located in Sites,
and is the head of large outfitting
store.
Jim Schultz, erstwhile engineer on the
Northern Pacific, has cigar, billiard
and pool room on the avenue, and his
family occupy cottage block or two
away.
j. B. Pugsley passed through few
days ago for Grangeville on insurance
business. He hasn't the fever yet, but
he can't be in this country long without
catching it.
Ed Grafton and wife left this morning
by stage for point ~ miles this side of
Elk City, where they will establish
wayside house. Mr.. Grafton will be
remembered as having been in the en-
ploy of A. L. Dilley when he was sheriff.
A Portland man is now here, and has
arranged to take in a large stock of
liquors and start dance hall at Elk
City, where he can catch 'em going and
coming.
"Bi" Smith of Prosser and Pasco, left
here week ago leading pack animal
and headed for Thunder Mountain. He
is looking for a location where he can
proftably dispense liquid refreshments.
E. NJ. REED.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
DOUBLE MEETING.
N. e. Conference and Epworth League Con
ventiOn To Begin May 20.

The Dalles district Conference and the
Epworth League convention will be held
in North Yakima, commencing May 20
and concluding May 25. The first three
days will be devoted to the conference
and the last three to the convention.
A good program has been arranged for
the event, and it is expected that there
will be large delegation of representa-
tives from all over Dalles district pres
ent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, and will not constipate like
nearly all other cough remedies. Refuse
substitutes. North Yakima Drug Store,
A. D. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29

There are no undertakers in Japan.
When person dies his nearest relatives
put him into a coffin and bury him.
The mourning does not begin until after
burial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29

The New Jersey legislature appropri-
ated $50, 900 for the exhibit of that state
at the Louisiana Purchase exposition,
and Gov. Murphy has approved the bill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29

The surest and safest remedy for kid
ney and bladder diseases is Foley's Kid
ney Cure. North Yakima Drug Store
A. d. Sloan, Prop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-09
NO SHOW FOR STATEHOOD
Dennis Flynn AmpIefes His Inter
view in the EAGLE.

Guthrie. .. T, Nov S.-CongTessnan
Dennis Flynn amplefed his interview in
the Eagle today as follows:
I am not in fovor of a contest at any
time. There is nothing in IL. II is
means TO take all the money a man has
and leave him both broke and probably
az result, without an Office. II a con
test is decided, It is on the eve OF the
next election. when both parties have
nominated candidates for the next cleo
ton, and IT leaves the contestant power
less, generally friendle-s. and II ne is
accorded a seat m congress IL Is too late
for him 10 do any good for himself or
anybody else. That has been my expert
ence from observation Of congressional
contested elections. In 1895 I was ad-
vised to contest the election Of Callahan
but I refused. and I know was right
I Will advise against any contest On
the part Of Mr.. MCGUIRE.
Regarding stateheot. I viii sag that
1 do not believe there is any possible
show for the passage Of statehood biH
at the coming s-ssion OF congress. 70
matter how hard I work FOR IL and no
matter now which way the Oklahoma
or Mr. Mcclure The majority. IN the
event OF Mr.. Mcguire being declared The
delosate-eI-et. wouis be too small % give
the Republicans any hspe. Statehood T.
lost for the present
Not Only will the Oklahoma election
defeat the statehood issue for this ter
ritory. bat also FOR th- territories q
New Mexico and Arizona. although II
thc former Congressman Rely Wa re-
elected ~ majority % SIX thoGsarf
on the statehood issue solely. Al parties
rhere were united for statehood SeE
MEXICO has been a territory FOR sfey-nve
years and Arizena fer the sane l@uxth -
tine having formerly been cogrtT y
Nev Mexico. II these terTito~fss t5e
statehood fEsue YES paramount. - they
recognized the szet thst - secure ssaf--
hood 3: WIS necessary 70 rho~ Repsbii-
can na57rities.
with the knowledge that the Repuhu-
can seratc is Jealous q creating a-r nsw
s,atsr L may ,. readily -sea fhst =
ths okizhozas election noy b foras
prsEext 70 defeat arr kiud ot 4 statshDo1
ssu thss nay - brought - fsr rasssrs-
TIE rssult = fhs ele-tson n Czizhorra
Ess net E-isuz3rTzsood ~ - vafer-
A. Crcss frankly 6.ane1 - position.
being oppo.s1 - -. passing sts:sh7ss
hfl Mr. A-vEEi-es Sesssio1 ~zs for a.
Z IS % - rer-ett~d that t-e -cs7oI is11
l---ee "a. deceived az s1stc-ltT =
tsen cc-vt-cec st.t Il wxs 70 th-sr -
tsrest Z, vote against TIE p-ss1s -zsts-
he'd tzl Tbs BIT r. fcrssi.-. - zost
<.r--z hfz 49, 49, ~~s.f4 --ssH-fw fars
pzs-ss fo- s.ss- S-or~~tle-- F.rsorsiiT
ar s1su fhss- frfs-< sas ssts- ths .8&Tta
4 nex- Nara IT, sTsrT cfhsr >ir-xs-
n private itse : ray I'll - AZ - A.
cerrsssa - -ern ssr tAs-z a. va 81
i--s-t II zhis h1l
1T zstssrs rot ~ ~ cez.zi cr17s
Kay 1e<fes esecs>1 essexsr- - ro-xrses.
re iafsr--ts q os1sH-z. a-e x-safsr
tAzn IRE s-ts-s-zs q ne iz1iTsszs- s.s
TIE cze cecla-e1 .1ee-s6 s1r1.< rscs-Ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-09
LITTLE RED
BROTHER is
LAID AWAY
Lewis Harjo SuccumbS to
Wound in Lung
INFLICTED BY KlNSMAN
Deceased Killed His Father in
aft of Passion.

7vewoka, l. T, Nov. S.-Lewis Harjo
died this morning in the United States
jail here from the effects Of q bullet
hole through his lung Harjo, who was
q full blood Seminole. was a bad Indian.
who had shot and killed his father
few months ago near Necomkey because
the latter refused to go his bond in
whisky case. Harjo took the trail and
has been scouting until Saturday, when
he boldly returned to his old home and
then shot another Indian in the leg. \
number of Seminoles then started out TO
run him in Coming upon him Tuesday
morning they undertook TO arrest him,
but he unslung his gun and was about
to use it, when his own brother shot
him. They put the wounded man in a
wagon and hauled him TO Wewoka and
delivered him TO Marshal Leo E. Bennett,
DR.. c. p Linn examined his wound and
pronounced it fatal
United States court is in session. with
Judge Raymond on the bench and
large number of Indian Territory attor
neys are present. Prosecuting Attorney
VIM. NJ. Mellette is on hand and is rush
ing things. Marshal Bennett brought
over fifty-six prisoners from Muskogee
for trial Among them are six murder
ers and the rest are felonies- 1t is not
likely that the civil docket will be reach
ed this term. This is the first term OF
court here since the organization of the
new western distruct and consequently
many new faces are present and the
town is crowded.
Among the attorneys attending court
are Hon. VIM. Cravens of Fort Smith,
T. A. Lorin and Col. Crisp of Muskogee.
Judge Thomas and A. S. McHennon, for
merry a member of the Dawes commits
sion. but now attorney for the Seminole
nation. Much interest is taken in the
forthcoming townsite sale and the Jen-
nings Bros. are receiving hundreds of in
quiries about it daily. The citizens gen.
orally are highly pleased over the cleo
ton of Cross as delegate from Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-09
THAT Ell RENO JAIL BREAK
Hiram Wheeler and Four Others go
THROUGH Iron Bars.

FL Reno o. T., Nov S-The Globe
says: Monday night Hiram Wheeler and
four other prisoners escaped from the
county Jail by saving a bar from the
cage and also from the window some
time-near half past 10 o'clock Apparently
all was we'll and the prisoners were re
firing for the night. when Stoneman
went home and Naring went to bed.
Next morning when breakfast was taken
in they were missed. 1t has been dis
covered that three men stole two horses
a mile and half south of town. and it
is supposed that from there they went
TO Wheeler's fathers TO procure another
horse The six prisoners who remained
ia jan say that two reviewers were given
the birds Sunday night from the rear of
the Jail.
SLOVENIAN and Cosby are after them.
and the officers and sheriffs of the sur
rounding country have been furnished
with a description Of the jail breakers
and strong hopes are entertained for
their recaprre.
Those who escaped were:
Hiram Wheeler. white. charged with
rape: Henry Prue5t. celored. held for
burglary, Ollie Craig. colered held for
shooting with intent to kill lin a street
shooting with Marshal Robare); VIM.
Grady. white, robbery.
Stoneman returned last night with no
trace Of the fugitives bat it IS only a
question Of tire Prof J. w Hatfield
and j.. J. SomervIle ars in ian. charged
with aiding the prisoners 10 escape Their
trial is sex for Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-09


strangers. they VIII form other CONNER
cial connections, and our interests viii
BECOME distinct and I do say that IN
der existing circumstances even sup
posing that tbs extent Of territory was
a desirable acquisition. fifteen million Of
dollars was a most enormous sum TO
give.
in our own time & very wise and
much respected senator from New Eng
land is 10 be leader Of the opposition
TO the movement Of a little national
branch Office in the Orient-and still the
march to the west-to empire building,
goes on
This does not prove that these we're
not wise men, that they were and are
rot profound statesmen. and entitled to
our respect. but it indicates that there
can be no barrier 10 the develepment Of
the west, and how little the wisest Of
men know Of the boundaries OF God and
Of The american citizen
"4Vhat has this to do with the Okla
homa bankers?
He is part Of IT, and he IS fully jus
tiled IN CONCENTRATING himself upon the
favorable conditions by which he is en-
vironed. and the brilliant prospects for
the future.
There can be no doubt but that our
growth. in all its branches Of business,
vii continue to rapidly increase, that
our wealth and population will reach
steadily forward, ana that the prosperity
OF today viii be followed by the prosper
ity Of tomorrow.