davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11
MINERS OF ARIZONA
Asked to Choose Officially Between
 Wilson and Shannon.

The organized miners of Arizona are holding an important meeting in Pres colt. The primary object of the con- Nentlon Is to determine whether the unions of this territory shall join the Western Federation of Miners, re gently organized at the Denver cCnven- ton There are eighteen miners unions in the territory, and all of them are represented at the Prescott con- Vention- The aggregate membership of the unions is 51GO.
 Next to the miners themselves the democratic party of the territory is more interested in the proceedings of the convention. An effort is being made to introduce a resolution con- demning the action of every member of the late legislature who voted against the eight-hour bill. It was expected that this resolution would be introduced at the session on Saturday, but it was not. The convention was adjourned until today.
 If the convention should adopt such a resolution it would amount to q dec laration against Charles M. Shonnon, one of the democratic candidates for the nomination for delegate to con Sress. As a member of the council
 
 bill
 The friends of MT. Shannon are en- 1 deavoring to prevent the adoption Of the resolution, while those Of Colonel Wilson are working as strenuously for its adoption. Many of the miners would favor such q resolution on general prin- ciples; in fact. none would oppose it. but there is considerable opposition to taking any step which would precipi- tate the union into politics at this time It IS argued that it would be better for the miners to deal as individuals with Colonel Wilson and MT. Shannon at the coming primaries.
 It is not a fact. as has been reported. that some of the democrats of this county tried to have the Brava ques- tion brought up for consideration by the convention.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11

in the room. The dinner was mostly of game, cooked and served by MeNi- can servants, after which they retired Mrs. Carson was q fair young Spanish lady. height about five feet four. weight somewhere about no pounds, black hair and eyes, very pleasant counte- nance and good features. They had two little girls. and years old. Doak. who spoke Spanish fluently, was seated with Mrs. Carson and the two children. and Mrs. Carson must have enjoyed herself. as she took d lesson in English from Doak. and laughed pleasantly at the mistakes she made in pronuncia- ton and apprehension.
 After the dinner we enjoyed ourselves in a smoke and drinking light, sweet wine. while Mrs. Carson entertained us with music on a harpiscord, and sang some Spanish songs. accompanying her self on a guitar. We certainly enjoyed and spent very pleasant afternoon.
 That evening Carson again visited us: he was an earnest conversationalist home. l had cleaned my rifle and set it against a wagon; Carson carefully picked it up and balanced it on his left
  graved on the barrel: he looked up quickly and asked: Whose rifle is | this?" 1 answered. Mine" What will you take for it?" asked Carson. The usual conversation passed in mak- ing a trade, az I had the gun made specially. and the lock. a solid silver plate. and the trap in the breech had formerly been on pistol that belonged to my grandfathe The lock plate was engraved and had the word "Lon- don" stamped on it in Italic caps. Car son insisted l should sell it to him, as he always used Nix rifle. John Nix of Osage county, Mo, was the maker, and l saw the two other rifles Carson had of the same make, one a shotgun for hOrseman. the other a hunting rifle. l never saw a Hawkins rifle in his possession or heard him speak of enc. I finally let him have my gun for two $20 gold pieces.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11
A RED-HEADED WOMAN
Her Fiendish and Watery Revenge
 Upon Phoenix Man.

On the most insignificant events do the great affairs of the world often hang. The motion of molecule is communicated to the whole body. A pebble dropped in the middle of the Pa cific starts an. infinite movement. and an ever widening circle which at last laves the shores of America and Asia and laps against the islands of the sea The motion may be imperceptible. and perhaps it can be measured only by the result which is often tremendous and the first cause may be so remote that it cannot be discerned.
 There happened at Coronado Beach, California, last week, an event which at once almost lessened the member ship of the grand lodge of Elks which will convene at Salt Lake this week, almost deprived Phoenix of a city councillor, almost made Mrs. George Purdy Bullard a widow and at the same time almost deprived MT. Bullard of his life.
 His wife had preceded him to the coast by two weeks. and it was ar ranged that Mir Bullard, who had been elected member of the delegation to the grand lodge of the B. P. O. E.. should follow her about the first of August, and that she should accom- pany him to Salt Lake. It was this arrangement that was so nearly fatal. Mir. Bullard arrived at Coronado Beach too soon. He had to do some thing to kill time between his arrival there and his departure to the grand lodge. One day he went bathing. There were great many people in the Wa ter. In the course of his cavorting around. the heels of MT. Bullard landed with force and violence against the stomach of a red-headed woman to whom he had not been introduced It was a paralqZing kick, but the woman made no outcry Though filled with pain there was still room in her for great deal of hatred of MT. Bullard
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11
TEMPE NORMAL
Opening of the New School Year
 September 2d.

The next terms work of the Tempe normal school will begin Tuesday, Sep tember ?. Students who have complet- ed the eighth grade work will be ad- mitted to the normal courses without examination.
 The ladies' dormitory will be com pleted about September 15. and it is es- timated that the cost oi board and room will not exceed Sl5 per month. Temporary arrangements will be made for the accommodation of the lady students with private families until the dormitory is completed.
 Students who expect to attend the Crnal can secure q rate of half fare on all the railroads of the territory by making application to the principal at least ten days in advance.
 The diplomas of the Tempe normal school now receive full recognition ill the state oi California, as shown by the following notification recently received from the state board of education ot that state.
 "SacramentO. Cal. Jan. IS. 1902. 'tTo whom it may concern: In pun suance of section 1755 of the political code of the state of California, the state beard of education, at meeting held January IS. 1902. recommends the Tempe normal school of Arizona as being of equal rank with the state nor nal schools of California and holders of the highest grade diplomas issued by said normal school may be granted the grammar school certificate of Cal. ifornia by county or city and county boards of education without examina- tion. as provided by the section of the law above referred to.
 THOMAS J. KIRK,
 Superintendent 0: public instruction,
 secretary state board of education"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11
HENRY WOOD,
ACCOUNTANT

Telephone 3731. PHOENIX, ATeIZ.
 Books of account audited and sys- tematized; mining and other invest ments investigated; also acts as incor- porator and agent for Arizona corpora tions. Formerly Savings Bank Auditor, Buffalo, N. Y, Treasurer and Manager CObre Grande Copper Co.,, Golden Wave Mining Co.,, etc., etc.
 Mining enterprises particularly are sometimes so managed that profits are wasted and unnecessary losses accrue offer my services as follows:
 Mines management systematiZed, in- troducing economies in every depart ment; examinatio-s made, determining g financial possibilities of mining and other enterprises.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smartinE, nervous feet and m- greatest comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight new sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. Don't accept any sub package FREE. Address, Allen s. Olm- sted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11

An extremely stout. good tempered EnSlishWcman once cOntriVed r0 wedge herself into gallery scat at London theater. The seat would have accom- mOdated q person of ordinary size but her averdupois caused unconcealed an noyance to a smartly dressed youth next to her. She began to peel an or ange. and the youth. with a gesture of complaint. removed his hat fussily to a safe position. ''I suppose" said the good tempered woman. that you'd rather have had gentleman sitting by the side of you, sir. wouldn't you?" The youth replied, snappishly in the affirm tive. ';Ah!'' said the woman, thought fully. "so would I."-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11

s5o
 
 Work Of all kinds; will do Photograph Work
  repair We q b O know THINK MOMENT Good and caref work frsclass don't  tires Take all wanyou will pumping 
 PECENIx O Law & Clark
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11

Scnatcr Platt says he knows noth- inS Of Senator Hanna's presidential boom. The senior senator from New Tcrk evidently doesn't eat hash.-New York Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11
CITY BRENITIES

The use of water for sprinkling or irrigating must be confined between , and o'clock p. m. Nozzle or spray CT must be attached when in use. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11
THEY ARE ALL THE SAME.

Nodd-What do you mean by saying that my baby is just an ordinary baby ?
 Todd-Why. he is precocious and beautiful and the best that ever lived. isn't he?-Life.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11

Address all communica tions relating to rates, entrances, etc, to A. J. Mat theWs. principal. Tempe. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11

\ lazy liver makes q lazy man. Bur dock Blood Bitters is the natural, never failing remedy for a lazy liver.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11
FCR SALE.

FCR SALE.
 A complete steam power plant in first class condition. Consists of 15 H. P. engine. 20 H. P. boiler, pipes, etc. Can be bought for half of original cost. Call on or address The Republican, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11
Remember

This is the store that's strictly in it. For there is something doing every
 minute.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11

The man who has no enemies isn't worth having friends.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
NOTES FROM
PLEASANT HILL

We have had SO many changes in
the weather since our last writing.
must tell you something about it.
We've had the sunshine, the wind
and the rain, and when Old Sol
wakes up in the morningand crawls
out from his long nights ravelry, he
looks nights weak, but as he smiles
and stretches his broad smiling face
upward, he sends forth his radiant
beams, calling forth from Mother
Earth all that has been quietly lying
in her capaclous lap during the long
winter days, and even now we find
the crocus, anemone, violets and
arbutus blossoming by the wayside.
The lofty trees in the woodlands
are cheered by his warm rays, for
the green leaf doth appear So each
day we find him growing brighter
and warmer and we, too are cheer
ed and made happy because he is
shining 50 beniynly upon us and for
us.
Nh. Fred Strayhorn & Co. are
very busy now running their saw
mill, preparing the lumber for Da-
vid Nivins' barn which is being
built by the enterprising carpenters
J. Bonsall & Co. 1t will be ready to
raise in a short time.
Eph1a'm Bonsall has moved his
family to his new home at the Ce-
dars near Greenbank. We hope he
won't have to Pine within the con-
fines of the Workhouse, which is
Just in sight.
Miss Ada Lou Buckingham who
has been on the sick list quite
while, has recovered and is able to
be out again.
The ladies of Ebenezer will hold
their annual pie social at the church
May 18th, Further notice will be
given.
G. A. R. encampment will be
held at Newark, Thursday, May |.
Also a camp fire will be held at
night. A good time is anticipated.
God bless the boys in blue.
Mr.. Amosell Hardness ana family
of Camden, were visiting the coun-
try recently. and returned to the
city on Sunday evening.
Wheat and grass are beginning to
look up now and the farmers are
smiling in their sleeve.
Corn and potatoes are still in the
background, just waiting for q
starter.
The fruit trees are beginning to
send forth their flowers, filling the
air with sweet fragrance.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
JERSE, TIES
INDICTED.

Dover, April so. 0.-The grand in
quest Of Delaware, for Kent county,
consumed hut one hour this after
noon in finding true bills against the
several New Jersey fishermen for
diamond lack ttrrapin steal i'll the
Delaware Bay near Leipsir.
The men indicted are all proml-
nent residents Of Bridgeton and
Cedarsville, N. j., and are Alfred
Bradford, John Bass, William 5.
Moore. Reynold Moore. Lewis New
comb. Horace Blizzard. The true
bills against them charge taking
telrapin while not citizens Of the
State of Delaware and an addit-
ionaI one against John Bass charges
taking te1rapin from the st. Jones
river. 1t is understood that the
number of terrapin, which is quite
large. is set out in each bill and that
the men can be fined heavily. if con
victed, for each te1rapin so taken.
The court started to set day for
trial.
May it please the court, said At
tolney General Ward, we took out
requisition papers for these defend
ants, which were duly presented to
to the New Jersey authorities, The
governor would have granted US the
custody of the defendants, but the
attorney general of New Jersey
gave us his personal assurance that
the men would appear in Delaware
when regularly indicted and when
wanted in the court
Henry Ridgely, Jr., announced
that he had been retained as cOun-
sci for the Jerseymen, that they
were fishermen who went out with
their boats early in the week and
were not often expected to return
before Saturday. He could reach
them all by Sunday. He urged a
weeks continuance, which the
court finally granted and set Thurs.
day. May 8, as the date for trial.
DubeIl the Halter
Goo CHARLES E. Dubell for your hat
audtcsps Of all styles No. Eas5 Third st
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
Candidate For Coroner.

James f. McIvor, of New Castle
has announced his candidacy fol
Coroner of New Castle County sub,
ject to the decision of the Republi,
can party. He has been identified
with the Republican party oryears
and it was mainly through his de-
telmined fight in 1898 that the
Northern district of New Castle
hundred was taken from the Demo
cratic column. Up to that time a
wholesale movement prevailed that
the men from the New Castle County
almshouse would vote at the elect
ion. He was elected Inspector by
the united vote of the Regular and
Union Republicans, He is MEM
ber of the Republican Staff and re-
sides at New Castle.
He wants the support of all Re-
publicans. Being a daily visitor at
the morgue as reporter for ten
years and closely connected with
the Coroner. His friends believe
he would make q competent county
officer.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
ATTEMPTED
KIDNAPPING.

A burlv cclored man MADE a desper-
ate attempt to carry off Ethel, the
nine, ,year-old daughter. of Coroner
Edward S. Fry, OF Chester, yesterday,
afternoon. He was frustrated ia his
purpose, however, by the opportune
arrival near the scene Of two young
men who had heard the child :
screams and hurried up. The negro
dropped the girl aid fled, purs ued
by the young men and eventually
escaped.
Ethel with other pupils of the
Dewey School. in charge of their
teachers, Misses Mahon and O'NeilI
formed Il party in search for flowers.
They walked as far as the coycre d
bridge on the Chester Creek Rail-
road, near Upland, ana the little
girls were soon happily engaged look
ing for and picking wild flowers
Ethel became separated from the
others who had crossed over the
bridge while she was in secluded
mock plucking flowers.
Al she stopped over 4 hand was
laid on her shoulder ard a grutf
voice said, What are you doing
Eere?' Ethel glanced up and
stared into the face Of an unknown
cciored man. lie picked the child
up in his arms and hurried along
the creek. Ethel screamed loudly,
and this incensed the man who
told her if she did not shut up he
would throw her into the water.
But Ethel continued to scres m
at the top Of her lungs, and while
her abductor was hurrying her
along the bank, two Young men
suddenly appeared in the near
distance. The colored man saw
them, and dropping Ethel, ran,
hotlv pursued by the men.
The little girl was IN pitlful
state from fear and sobbed all the
way lone where she told tie story
to her father II was then too late
TO organize a search for the color.
ed man.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
WORKING FOR PEACE.
,koer Leaders Comforting With the
Different C0InIa andes.

Different C0mnanaes.
PRETORIA, May In pursuance Of
an understanding reached by the Boer
delegates at the conference recently
held here the delegates are busy visit
ing the bnrGhers in the field.
General Botha, the Transvaal com
mander in chief; Acting President
SchaIkburger Of the Transvaal, General
Dclarey, General Lucas Meyer, com
mander in chief of the Orange Free
State forces; Secretary Of State Reitz
of the Transvaal. Mr.. steyn, eX-presi-
| dent Of the Orange Free State, and
General De Wet have each taken a sep
arate district for the purpose of CON
ferring with the connlanaos as rapidly
as possible. After these conferences a
general meeting has been arranged for
at Nereeniging, Transvaal, May 20,
when final decision is expected.
1t is believed among Beers who have
surrendered and other well informed
persons that the peace outlook is favor
able if the delegates place the situation
fairly before the burghers.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
The New Break Wnter

Absence of light OF the new Della.
ware Breakw ater visible for a sutii.
cient distance to warn vessels OF the
dangerous approaches has caused
frequent accidents and much anxiety
to vessel owners and underwriters,
Early yesterday morning the
schooner Sebago. from Providence,
while attempting to make harbor
at the breakwater struck on the east
end Of the new structure and narrow.
Iy escaped total destruction. She
tloated leaking badly and later start
ed for this city In tow Of the tug Ed.
win d. Hartley.
Tue schooner Arthur c. Wade.
which is now here undergoing repairs
that will cost upwards Of $40, 900. met
with similar accident while running
for the harbor during heavy gale.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
TWO KILLED
BY TRAIN.

Two buffaloes, owned by The
Pawnee Bill Wild West Show, were
struck and killed by the train due
at Lamokin station at 1886 yester-
day afternoon. The accident occur
red near Claymont station. Word
was received at the headquarters at
Lamokin that two Of the buffaloes
hertled in a field at Claymont had
broken the tench and We're wander
ing around doing damage to the
fields Of the farmers in the neigh
borhOod. A squad Of cowboys. ln-
dans. with laSsoes We're sent to
llaymont on horseback to corral
the great shaggy beasts.
The buffalUeS were soon found,
and the men started to drive them
back to the field in which they were
originally penned. While crossing
the railroad, the butfaloes became
infuliated and started up the tracks
at a mad sallop. When Il train ap-
preached the cowboys feared to fol-
low and saw the train hit the big
ftHliilStIN tLI'l tllItN lllIlll " bllC 2lNtS
Of the track When they got up to
them. one buffalo was dead and the
other had to be killed.
There were two or threespecimens
Of the American bison connected
with the show, and were valued at
$1,000 apiece. Each year the butfa-
10 becomes more scarce and conse-
quently more expensive. Added to
this they soon die after being placed
in captivity unless given the widest
corrAls i'll which to Craze. They only
arrived from Guthrie, Oklahoma,
where Pawnee Bill has a farm, a
few days ago. Major Lilley was in
New York at the time of the acci-
dent and did not know Of it until
late last night.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Scepter won the Two Thousand
Guineas Stake at Newmarket.
The revised New York city tax
budget for 100 is $9SG19.G .G0O.SS.
The condition Of Congressman Amos
J. Cummings was not so favorable.
In the court martial at Manila of
General ]. Ii. Smith the defense rest
I'd it's case.
THE condition of Archbishop Corr
ran i'll with pneumonia, was reported
much improved
r. G. Ogden and party, On route
home from Tuskcgcc, Ala, ascpndcd
Lookout mountain.
Eleven persons were drowned and
three barges sunk in a gale Off Pen
held reef in Long Island sound.
Venezuela revoiutionists were report
I'd marching on the city of Cumana.
Barcelona was also threatened.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
Prohibition Convention

The State Convention Of the Pro.
hibitlon Party, viii: be held in this
city on Tuesday, May 30. At that
time a full state ticket will be nom
mated and plans for the campaign
adopted. One OF the features Of the
convention will be an address bv
Oliver W. Stewart Of Chicago, who |,
the chairman Of the Prohibition ma.
tOnsl committee.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH.


One of the chief attractions of the
dramatic season will be the appear
auce of J. H. Stoddart in The Bon
ME Brier Bush The date Of this
engagement is on Saturday, May 1O
matinee and night, at the Opera
House. All Of those familiar with
the charming stories of Ian MacLar-
en-, as well as those who know Mr..
Stotldart through his previous i'm
presentations can easily see why the
cess in New York City. The critics
there were all Of the opinion that
dramatist James Macarthur ascare-
fully preserved the atmosphere
which forms the larger part of the
beauty Of the Kaleyard stories.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
- s----- ----''------
a Strike AvsYtc1.

NEW YORK, May 1.-After confer.
ting for nearly six hours the committee
representing 145, 900 coal miners in the
anthracite tieltis and the operators sep"
arated, announcing that they had COM
pleted the business for which they had
met. While President John Mitchell Of
the miners organization and President
G. i. Baer Of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad refused to say what
had been accomplished, it was general
ly reported that an amicabIe settlement
Of differences had been effected
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
Accused of Murder.

Pottsville, Pa, April 30.--William
Ufaliness Shenandoah. died at the
P0ttsville Hospital this afternoon OF
knife wounds afflicted, it is alleged,
by William Jones, colored. The
men had quarrel at Shenandoah,
during which Jones. it is said drew
q dirk and slashed Ufaliness in the
abdomen. Ufaliness made an ante
mortem statement charging Jones
with being his murderer.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
Contest Closed ,

The contest of the Brownson Ii.
brary Association for the most portl.
lar singer closed last night.
The vote was: John A. Butter. o.,
343: Bessie McClosky. 1910: Maggie
Lahnan, 5,272: James Quigley, l,49J:
Frank Grant, 3y4; George Trim.
klc, 100. James Welsh won the choice
Of u diamond ring or watch. After
the contest an enjoyable dance was
given in Sacred Heart Hall Tor the
benefit of the Brownson library, and
it was largely attended.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
NO ODnOsitIOn ia Sberm a II,

UTICA, N. Y, May 1.-The Repub-
Hcan congressional convention for the
Twenty fifth district. comprising Onei-
ia and Herkimer counties has been
called for Thursday. June ), at noon, at
the courthouse in Ilerkimer 1t is un-
derst0od Congressman James $. Sher-
man will be reconstructed without op-
position.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
Nlah Prices For BlOO1cd Cattle,

OMAHA, Neb., May 1.-The highest
prices ever paid for thoroughbred cat
tie at the South Onah ha yards was bid
for herd of Angus Aberdeens The
six-year-old cow Blackbrd was sold
to Canton Bros. a. Stevenson of Hol-
stein, Ia, for 5000. and calf at her
side brought $1,000. FOrty-four head
brought an average of $234.