davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
9as GimmaIeins

lit niht leibter 81 beriteben, ais bic an-
ertannte gbatiahe, baB bic tets ribms
liht anseprieienen ct. Bernard araue
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len Ma9ens, Sober unb N~ierenlei6en
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tighten uno reiniten Sdften BON 8flanaen,
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ben. Sic entbalten teine d~benben, me-
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onrh cine ihnele, pDriibereebenbe, 8us
lebt aber grunbfbdblihe, lonbern burb
cine ianfte aber bauernbe @irfung. Mneg
oies 1T cine gbatiahe, leidbt nertdnblib,
tpie oas ginmaleins. Nde Mpotbeten.
% Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19

Or tnor ~e55Ffafea, unfafig, it.:G G1Go
au balien.
5tott feiaer trot ol.2 I'm ellgrer-
9snoen @a!pn RE fef rca1snfoft
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gmpflnbungen bur9 feline 6se,e gob,
fublte MarimiIan Sro9bera ieine
2ippen bleid tperben.
(SOrtieBuna fDlat).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
gNte lit nEeSy

4ir bieten eiubunbert Dollars 9elobnurlg iaf je=
ben Gaa BON Ratarrb, Der ni6t our9 Giuneblner
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g eents fhr Ole GlaiGe. gertauft bon afen 2tpo=
tbeferu.
0al's famifien= 9ilea iinb Die befeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
sic trma feine Masfe

uno oennob mar ibr @eliht total
entiteat, namli6 ourb ausihlag,
Wunoen uno eczema, uno stuar bis
fie r8udlen's Nrnica=S Sable" am
tuenoete. Damn uerldwanoen ale
fronfbaften Inseiden in ibrem @e=
lidte, pie ouh aaer Sautouslhlaa,
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grano Bunben, Sframmeu unb
Nebnlthes. 9eilun9 miro aarantirt.
25 Gts. BEL s. &alteper & Sobn,
@eo. 5. s. Sdmitt, giaentbimer,
uno Go. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
Der 6effe Sfremno auf Ero>a.

Gsit brsiBis Sabren baben fid Eut:'s
YiQen als Elm 9e0en fir einen tebsn 81.
palioen ,rfuisisn. Sle iine nit 3ied)t err
Greunb bes &rouFen ;u nenuen.
Gine bfhannte Cbatfade
1T Is baB bnrp bic @aae psruriadlte
&Opt ,Amersn, Dpspeplie, Massnianre.
Malaria, 0srltopfun9 uub fammtlihs
hauit psrmanets 2ranfheiten burd
9mtt's 2eber = Yt4em
peunAnots fsrtrt wersea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
3m bermietben (:

Cine eerdumise Office i'm oberen
Stodmerf oes Sreie Brefie Sc
bdubes uno elm Store (Barterre)
q 5uB 5rpnt uno 100 Sub tiei
SEQ. 218 Oft Commerce : StraBe.
Wab3ufraaen in Der Office Der
,,5reien Brene".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-19
0eirathR.Ediein

Wm. o. Steinbaro uno aatie s
MiQer.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

support of this theory it is announced that when he was arrested a little later by Officers Bush and Russell a knife was found in his possession on which there was yet fresh blood.
 Rios resides at McDowell and drove to town, arriving here some time dur ing the night, hitching his team near the Red Light saloon. He went to the Depot saloon, where a number oi his own race were engaged in drinking and the attendant hilarity. Constable Henry Gonzales happened along dur ing the festivities and his story is that Sanchez and another Mexican were in the best of humor feinting Q boxing match or rather scuffling. They were all more or less under the influence of iquor, and others were trying to quell the noisy revelry. Some one tried to separate the apparent combatants and Sanchez followed up temporary ad- vantage when Rios, thinking there was a real fight on, injected himself into the controversy with a chair. He says he placed Rios under arrest and told him tc go to his room opposite the Red Light saloon and keep quiet Then he, Gonzales, tried to pacify the other participants in the trouble. which had grown acrimonious, as might be ex- pected after 9 few chair plays. While he was thus engaged some one teIe- phoned for the police and Officers Bush and Russell on arriving found Rios in the room apparently hiding out and arrested him.
 It seems to have been a general mix up that started good-naturedly be- tween men who at the beginning were friends, but whose love for each other had been drowned in liquor. From all that could be learned Rios had no per sonal grievance against Sanchez. but it is likely the law will hardly approve cf his method oi establishing peace and particularly if it is proven that he in- troduced a knife into the scheme for conciliation. or into Sanchez cheek.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

moved out of the county are taken off the number of voters will not be any greater than it was two years ago. There were about 4,500 then, though al- most thousand of them did not ap- pear at the polls
 It is believed that a majority of the new names are those of republicans. That opinion is based only on the fact that two years ago there were more republicans than democrats who did net register The present registration even now is much closer than it was then.
 It can be seen now that the supple mental registration will be an awkward thing at the polls. and the source of many disputes. It is the understand ing that any man whose name is on the last great register will be entitled to vote by reason of that registration. There are several voters who would not have been eligible to registration at this time. yet their names appear on the great register.
 For instance, scon after the election of two years ago, three men moved from this county tc California. They sold out here and gave out that they were going away permanently. A few weeks ago they came back. They had lost their residence and had lived in California long enough to gain enc there. Their names. though, are on the great register.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
THE REFORM SCHOOL
Building Turned Over to the Terri
 tory Last Friday.

George H. Gallagher, of the firm of Fifeld & Gallagher contractors for the reform school, returned to the city yes terday morning. having turned the building over to the territory. This formality tcok place last Friday. Gov ernor Brodie and Trustees c. F. Schu- n1acher, H. Buehman and H. Gerwein made a careful inspection of the build ing from basement to attic. They were not only satisfied with it, but they wondered how so much work could be d-ne for so little money. This is one of the very few instances on record of Fl public building having been construct ed without extras. The contractors re. ceived the contract price, S25, 900, and rot Q cent more. The ceremony of turning the structure over was fol- lowed by banquet.
 Wcrk was begun on the building on January 1st O: this year, and 1t has been continuous. interrupted only by Sundays. The building is in the charge of a custodian, and will be in his charge until after tNa next legislative session. There is Q little money in the fund. but not enough to equip the building for occupancy and for making necessary improvements on the grouncs
 The walls are constructed Of tufa. The lumber is Oregon pine. The di- mersioEs Of the building are 120 feet by eighty feet. There is wing at each end, and the main entrance is between the wings. The building contains about thirty rooms. There are four wards, which are on the second floor The boys and girls departments are separate, but there is a common din- i1g room on the first nocr
 The plumbing is first class and mod ern. The building is wired for electric lighting.
 The rcfc-m school stands or an emi- hence about a half mile south O: Ben son, and can be seen for distance Of eight miles, the most conspicuous ob- ject in the neighborhood. except the mountains, which have been observed so long that they have ceased to attract The grounds comprise forty acres.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
JUST TWO DAYS MORE
In Which Voters of Arizona Can
 Register.

Registration of voters will close to- morrow night. There is a popular error that q voter may be registered at any time to within twenty days Of the cleo ton. The period of registration eE- pires twenty-one days before. One day is not long, but it may be long enough to deprive a man of his right to vote if he does not employ it properly.
 The county has been pretty thorough ly ca1vagsed by registration officers, but they have not seen all the voters yet. This registration is a supple mental one, the board of supervisors having decided that general registra ton is net necessary at this time. There are about 1,20O names on the new list but by the time the names of those ca the great register who have died or
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

Have your piano tuned by Paul Mor- gan.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
ROBLES RAN RIOT
Conducted Chest Dance With Dag
 ger Demonstrations.


 Ignacio Robles is in jail and will have to explain to the constituted authori- ties why he failed to kill several men yesterday with a long bladed dagger having 9 deer horn handle. Any other knife would not have answered the pur- pose, for it was that particular sort of Ia weapon that Robles was armed with when he began a ghost dance about midday in the Martinez and Alvarez saloon. on Jefferson street.
 There were several of his countrymen present at the beginning of festivities. but they didn't stay long. Robles placed the toad sticker in evidence too early in the dance to inspire confidence were fearful that the knife might dis to lodge in the heart, so they gave the high priest all the room he wanted for his rag-time. Robles appeared to be playing no favorites and was willing to carve anybody that thrust himself against the knife. But nobody thrust.
 The character Of Robles' worship was very hastily reported at police head quarters and Officer Russell took the man into custody.
 It transpired that the knife belongs to Constable Henry Gonzales. When ask ed how Robles came to be in possession of it Mir. Gonzales said that RObles had borrowed it from him the night before to eat a tomale with, he then being duly sober and in his right mind. Yes terday he was duly drunk and consid- erably out of his right mind. He is Q peaceable and goodnatured fellow when he is sober. but he isn't sober any oftener than the law allows.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

Personal Mention

:, :, :: :. 2
 Mrs. McRoberts of Prescott. was q guest of the Commercial hotel yester- day.
 F. B. O'Brien and Mrs. L. E. O'Brien of Fl Pasc. are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Stark of Denver. registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 T. J. Sparks, who is working the Red Rover mine, is in the city, a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Miss Ziinha Wane and Miss Eva Wane of Boone, Iowa. arrived here yesterday morning. registering at the Commercial hotel.
 Among those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were. Attorney General r. W. Wells Of Prescott. J. w. Bodrio cf Congress and r. E. Stewart as his guest. together with q large number of Phoenix ladies and gentlemen who went to the Ford for their Sunday din- ner.
 Among the guests registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were, g. w Higley of Prescott. Fl. F. Murlock of St. Louis, Andrew K. Womrath of New York. C. r. Morgan of San Francisco. T. W. Hall Of Binghampton. N Y. I. c. Shanklin of Bisbee and w. B. Web ster of Cincinnati.
 The following named were among the guests registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday: F.. w. Bowdon of New York. R. O. Rowley of Chicago, w. G. Meerfield of Cincinnati. A. c. Dyer of Prescott, J. w. Bodrio of Con- gress, J. W. Cornell. Phoenix anG Thomas Reeves of San Francisco.
 Charles A. Stauffer registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday from MeI- bourne, Australia. Inquiry being made by a Republican reporter it was learn ed that he had been engaged extensive ly in the sheep business but lost his entire fortune during the late severe drouth in that part of Australia There are great opportunities in Arizona for a sheep herder
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

Have you- piano tuned by Paul Nor gan.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
JUAN RIOS JAILED
As a Pescemaker He Is Not Bril-
 liant Success.

In drunken row in the Depot sa- loon early yesterday morning Juan Rios worked over the face of Manuel Sanchez. and is now in the county jail
 It is said by some who were present that the Temodeling was done entirely with chair. wire attached to the rounds of the chair badly slashing San chez on the right side of the face. Others are equally certain that Rios did the carving with q knife, and in
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
Wake Up!
This Is 1902 /!

a shells 
 
 
  kill 30 to the birds he shoots at the wing
  the latest and best of these in stock but the improve
  the only used extensively and these are used by all the best shots of best rapoote of Arizona and have loaded shells for all of them
  by Elliott Gilbert Crosby Hk and other great eastern shooters We a O shells We handle sy factory loaded shells direct from factory we are the  shells loaded special order with special wadding Even
  powder being used instead of cheap powders We have received number
  either black smokess powder 16 O 5 2 1902 lnn,tc to ls fn ftNeh have il.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

Many local investors are taking stock in the Turkey Creek Mining company, which is offering a limited amount of stock for sale for development pur- poses T. F. Hudson. William Osborn, IT, A. Hughes. C. Ii. Woolnin, r. J. Bennett, Neri Osborn and L. D. Dam- ercn are the directors Of the company. Specimens from the mine are in the window of T. F. Hudson's drug store and attract a great deal of attention
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
Phoenix Ariz.. octnher 12 1902

The word Of the Lord. to the daugh- ter of Zion: Give ear O people. and hear earth; get ready to meet the King of Israel He is coming to earth again. To loose those appointed to death. to give rest to the weary. and set the prisoners free, and feed the hungry. JULIA SCHAFFER.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
\ able Linen

We can offer as fine selection of Table Linen as can be found ill the city. Single cloths with Napkins to match. Damask by the yard, Napkins to match.
 Fancy Pillow Slips with Sheets to Match, also regular Stock Slips and Sheets.
 ......... The Price Is Right
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

The Forbes Orchestra will furnish the music at Donnelrs reception Thursday, Oct. 16, hours from till ,. IS W. Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
FOR OVER nTxrY FEARS

MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teethin-. II soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. TWentv-five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
FANCY G.,ODS.

Raffea and reeds for Indian baskets; stamping for burnt work a specially. Mrs. w. w. Hill, South Second street.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-09-11

animal vitality all the building mater
ial must be taken from the organic
plane OF matte. There Is no exception
whatever To this predetermined lawOf
nature. All the exact sciences prove
indisputably that there are no excep-
tions TO any OF natures laws. 1t rs
now so well established that alcohol
belongs entirely to the inorganic plane
of matter that it is recognized not only
by scientists, but also by every we'll
Informed Individual. Alcohol Is the
product OF decomposition
tion OF organic matter--vegetabl
substance. Through decomposition
orgonic matter is returned to the orig
inal form OF matter-the inorganic.
In the process OF decomposition the
organic cell structure becomes broken,
vitality then relinquishes all claim
upon It,. The chemical or inorganic
forces assert their primordal claim;
consequently organized matter is
brought to the inorganic plane. Alco-
hol being an inorganic substance, it
follows by an infiexible law OF nature
that It cannot be used In the human
system nor anywhere In the domain
OF animal vitality. Belonging to the
inorganic plane Of matter, it does not,
cannot, sustain any constitutional re-
lation to the human system, conse-
quently cannot possess any food prop
critics whatever. In view OF the scien-
titic facts given, OF the fixed irrevoca-
BILE limitations set by nature upon
animal vitality. Any declaration that
human vital force can leap the chasm
and secure nutriment from this form
of inorganic matter talcohoD simply
demonstrates that the mental vision
OF the experimenter was DETECTED
through the media OF prejudice and
ingrained opinion or that the method
OF experimentation was defective. -
DR., Margaret s. Organ.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-09-11

the speakers and Rev. H. S. Sanders,
M. A, OF England, will also be there.
According to the published schedule
OF bequests made by Mrs. Katherine
b. Aultman, OF Canton Ohio, recently
deceased, the w. G. T. u, of that city
is remembered to the extent OF Sl5,-
/ 600, Such substantial recognition OF
the broad scope of our work for home
and humanity Is as gratifying 10 the
organization as a whole as TO the direc,
beneficiaries.
Liebig the great German chemist
said: "If man drinks daily or II
quarts OF the best Bavarian beer in a
year he will have taken into his sys.
TEN the nutritige constituents con-
tained in five pound loaf of bread"
At five cents pint 1t would cost 1902
A high price for as much nourishment
as in five pound loaf! Analyses of
wine by reliable chemists show that
the consumer must pay $500 for the
equivalent in nourishment OF five
pound loaf Of bread, wine being higher
priced than beer. Yet people in mil
lions are deceived into thinking these
drinks give strength.
Reasons why alcohol cannot have
food properties. Let me repeat and
emphasize the fact that physiological
science has demonstrated TO verify
that neither animals nor humans can
use inorganic matter in any form
whatsoever. To them IL is always a
nonusabie or injurious substance. 1t
the formative process carried on By
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-09-11
"L.augh and Grow Fat. "

Life is such serious business TO the
average mortal that an opportunity
for hearty laugh is more than well
come to most people. "a merry heart
doeth good like a medicine" and so do
the humorous features Of that great
metropolitan daily, The Chicago Rec
cord Herald. The first thing that
greets you on the first page of every
issue is the humorous cartoon by John
L. McCutcheon, the well-known artist,
that frequently tells more at glance
than could be conveyed ia column of
reading matter. Every issue contains
also humorous small story on the
editorial page and the alternating
Currents column written by S. f..
Kiser, one Of the most popular humor-
lists in the country. In addition TO all
these, the Sunday issue always in
cludes comic section, guaranteed TO
produce laughter.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-09-11
GRAND MUSICAL EVENT.
A Celebrated Visinist at the Presbvte
rian Church,


One week from this Thursday even.
ing will occur at the Presbyterian
church 10 this city one Of the greatest
musical events of this season. NJ
Leon Sivardo VIII appear in one recital
assisted by Mrs. r.. A Shattuck, plan
ist and accompanist.
NJ. Sivardo has few equals in thi,
department or music and the people
OF the city cam be assured Of deli
cious treat. Sdpt rintendent Hill OF
the city schools has secured this
attraction for eur people and earn
estly hopes thatall will help in giving
him a large audience.
The followingprogra will be rem
dered:
PART 1.
Beethoven-Sopate Allo. Andantino.
a { Handel Largo with organ accom-
paniment-Arthur L Jones
Pierne-Serenade
a { Godard-Catzonetta
I Raff-Cavauna
PART II.
Fantasie Impromptu in {
Sharp minor--Mrs. Kittredge
Greig-Sonatejn G-two movements.
......... An1aatino - Alto mod Il
a Hauser-Cradle Song
b Gabriel Mafie-Serenade Badine
a The Schubert Serenade-as tran
scribed bf RemeDyi
b I Schumann-Traumerei
Reserved seats so cents; gallery B
cents. Seats dn sale at
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-09-11
COUNTY REAL ESTATE.
Land Transfers in Brookinss County for
Week, Ending Aug. 20, 1902.

CorneIia Brooke to Olson Bros
und ] lot 3, blk 6, Bkgs.........Sl70O
H G Solberg and WI to r S
Chappell, J, lots 5, 6 and Z,
blk 10, SIX 2nd ad to Bkgs... 27OO
Chas f Childs ami wf to A c
Taylor, lots and 9, blk 2, SIX
End ad to Bkgs......... ........ 1850
Exr's of VIM Morehouse to H III
Reeves, .und J lots A, B, C of
lot 9, blk II, and lot d, lot |
and lot 9, lot 2, blk Is, More
house ad to Bkgs................., 200
Exr's of VIM Morehouse to Liz
zie Void und lots A, B and
G, lot /, blk Is, Morehouse ad
to Bkgs..................."......... l75
George Morehouse and VT to
Lizzie Void, und ] lots A, b
and G, lot |, blk Is, More
house ad to Bkgs................. $50
Nicholas A Schouweiler and VT
to William II Meyer, lots 7, 8,
8 and 10, blk 10. W.T. Leo,
lst ad to ElktOn.................. $50
P j Quinlin and VT to Gate City
Lodge No l2l O o F lot
IA blk 5 Elkton....a............ 300
Shouweiler Brothers to Geo E
Hoch, Joseph Noethe and
Henry Berens lots IL and Ii
blk 3 Elktoa................."....... 270O
Francis Adeline McMurphy and
hus to Clara Ford lot 3 blk z
Elkton ................. ...............,. 100
Louis Grunstead aud VT to AL
bert Matson 4-l1G 4S..... 1000
Z j Scharf and wife to Clarence
l. Tbuirer and Elnora g Thui-
rer sw / 4ll0 iS....--........ $3.50
James f Snyder and wf to John
Parkenham sw 26-ll049... $500
Arvine I'll Nickerson and VT to j
w Cattlett und ! W ] ne / and
nj NV / 9-ll2-50.."..... ........ 400
Northwest j. L. T Co to j p H
Francis and A Il Brunson Sc
nw4 and ne ! sw and lots 2
and 3 30-1l2-50...................... 1000
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1902-09-11

ing sleep. 1t increases physical vigor
and gives great muscular elasticity, so
that the baby's advent is practically
painless. 1t is the best of tonics for
nursing mothers.
al gladly recommend DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription" writes Mrs. J. w. q. Stephens, OF
Mia, Northumberland County, Va. uBefore
my third little boy was born took six bottles.
He is the finest child and has been from birth,
and suffered very much less than ever did
before. unhesitatingiy advise expcctant
mothers TO use the Favorite Prescription.'n
The dealer who offers substitute for
wFavorite Prescription does so to gain
the little more profit paid on the sale
of less meritorious medicines.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 pages, is sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing onLy. Send 81 one-cent
stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or
only AZ stamps for the book in paper
covers. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Euf.
fale. n Y.