davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
 TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulflls every wish in promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain in the back. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being com pelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases.
 Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. but if you have kidney. liver. bladder or uric acid trouble you will find it just the remedy you need.
 If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this great kidney remedy. Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all about it and its great cures, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghampton, N. Y. When writing mention that you read this generous offer in the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
MIME. NEVADA.
The Famous Diva Charmed Phoenix
 Last Night.

The audience which confronted Mime. Nevada and her excellent company last night at the Doris theater must have been very gratifying to her as well as to the management of the theater. Phoenix was appreciative of the cir constance that it does not often happen that it has an opportunity to hear a regal singer, for of late years Mime. Nevada has been singing to royal audiences. There were few that heard her last night who had ever heard her before. Her reputation, though, had not been exaggerated. The programme consisted of nine numbers, made up from the better known classics, so that, while the singers rendition of them in vested them with new meaning. the music itself was not entirely new. Mime. Nevada was ably supported by Pablo Casals. Leon Moreau and Daniel Maquarre, artists of international repu- tation.
 The divas last song, though not the most classical, was the most understood by the geenral audience. It was Home. Sweet Home." sung to Senor Casal's accompaniment
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
A CLIFTON HOMICIDE
J. T. Riley Beaten and Kicked to Death
 by J. O. Mcintosh.

Another of those deplorable tragedies for which Clifton is becoming notorious occurred at the Richelieu saloon Mon day night which terminated in the death of J. T. Riley, a travelling pho tographer, who had been residing in North Clifton for the past two months. says the Copper Era
 From the best information obtainabla it seems that Riley was drinking heavily, and while in the Richelieu made some remark to Mrs. J. O. Mo Intosh. who runs a crap game in the housed to which her husband took ex- ception. Words followed. when Me Intosh knocked Riley down, then jumped on him with both feet and also kicked him in the stomach Parties present caught Mcintosh and forced him to desist. when a scuffie ensued, and it is said that more trouble of a serious nature was prevented by the timely interference of the proprietor of the house. Riley was found to be un- conscious and was taken to the hos pital where he died yesterday after noon.
 At the time it was not thought that the inuries would prove fatal. Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
NO EuSEL OIL

morning. however, Constable Hamilton swore out warrant for the arrest of Mcintosh, who had gone to Morenci to look after some gambling games in which he was interested. The constable followed him to Morenci, but found that he had voluntarily surrendered to Deputy Sheriffs Hobbs and Keppler who brought him to Clifton Wednesday morning.
 Mcintosh waived his preliminary eX- animation and was remanded to jail without bail.
 Mcintosh and his wife arrived in Cliff ton about a year ago. They are pro- fessional gamblers and have been very successful, being interested in several games in town and also in some of the games in Morenci Mcintosh is a native of Arizona and is one of the most widely known gamblers in the territory. But little is known of Riley. He was originally from San Francisco, but had been in the territory some years.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS A
7KF 6tFzlsslz
LBONORA JACKSON.

MT. A. l.. Wakefield of New York city was to make an estimate last Satur- day as to whether a sufficiently large audience could be assured to make it possible for some musical society or in dividual interested in the musical ad- vancement and interests of Phoenix to sign contract for the appearance here about February 20 of Leonora Jackson. the famous American violinist, and her excellent company of artists, MT. Harry J. Fellows, the popular tenor, who toured with the great Thomas orr chestra in the east a short time ago, and Mir William Bauer, who halls from Germany, and who brings with him many laurels of his ability as a pianist.
 Manager Wakefield, however. was de- tained so long at Prescott where he
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09

gave an option for the appearance of Leonora Jackson in that city. that he was obliged to leave immediately for Los Angeles before he could call on his old Phoenix friends. Before leaving. singer to negotiate with the citi- zens of this city regarding her proposed second visit to Phoenix. Ne gotiations are now pending in several ether Arizona towns for her appear ance, and there is no doubt that every body. will want to hear this wonderful young lady. the pride of all America, who at so early an age literally made a name for America in the musical annals of the world.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
Personal Mention

G. A. Looser left for Los Angeles last night via the M. & P.
 Mrs. J. M. Ford was reported very much improved yesterday.
 Miss Helen Munyan of Denver and Miss Ollie Fisher of Prescott are guests of Mrs. H. R. Tritle.
 Robert w. Ross of Vandalia, William Quigly of Chicago and Florence West ford of Chicago registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Mrs. P. P. Lowry of Selma, Ala, mother of Mrs. Church Bergman. has recently arrived in the city and will spend the winter with MT. and Mrs. Bergman.
 | George B. Morgan of Pekin, H., ar rived here yesterday morning on the s. F., P. & P. and will remain in Phoe- nix about a month visiting relatives He is a brother of Mrs. William May CTS and Frank Morgan of the Model grocery.
 l Amang those leaving this morn ] ing's north bound train were H. Block for Prescott, Mrs. R. Allyn Lewis and children for Castle Creek Hot Springs. J. w. Davis for Los Angeles, J. H. Lo- | gan for Longmont. Colo, Peter Metro dam for Colorado Springs. and John
 s. Briscoe and wife for Las Vegas.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were H. Block, F.. J. Waugh
 F.. A. Mudgett, P. K. Gordon and J. H \ LaRue and wife of San Francisco; w W. Elliott. Los Angeles; w. H. H. Os-
 borne and G. F.. Mosher. New York;
 J. G. Diffenderfer. Harrisburg, Pa; J
 A. Clark, Chicago; w. w. Thayer Brooklyn; Robert T. Holloway, Detroit
 c. W. Gates and C. Palmer, Boston
 and J. M. Crombie, Detroit. Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were A. H. Rich. Bos- ton: George Dave. Santa Barbara; J
 J. Dorsey. St. Joseph; B. s. Lewis. Can ton. Mo: B. C. Hollett. Channa. N. NJ. H. Fl. Thomas, Bay City, Mich; M. l.
 Bunker, Chicago; Jennie Worthington Kingman, Ariz.; F.. J. Mendenhall Prescott; P. B. Hodges, Yuma; w. H Holmes. Akron. O.; J. Etz. Los Angeles Mrs. Ed FoltZ, Prescott; Fritz Rosen- shwanz. New York: D. F. Smith and wife, Denver, and NJ. J. Morrin, Kan sas City.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09

it's own Pullman palace cars, and among the principals are Sam Horner. comedian and monologist; Dia- mond brothers. comedians and dancers; F.. w. Chipman. the autocrat of min strelsy: Ellet brothers. the world's greatest triple horizontal bar artists; Kresko and Lynch, comedians, singers and dancers, without question the greatest in their line; James Nugent. famous buck and wing dancer; Gus Sun, in wonderful feats of juggling and balancing, beside a host of singers, dancers and acrobats. The scenery used by this organization is called spec tacular transformation first part set ting and is said to be the most elaborate and costly ever used by q minstrel com pany.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
' A FIRE AT LARGE.
One Raging in Paterson. N. J., Beyond
 Control of the Bremen.

New York, Feb. A fire broke out shortly after midnight in the car sheds at Paterson, N. J.. and the flames were driven by brisk wind to the Sur rounding buildings. At o'clock the Baptist church was completely gutted. The flames started from a dozen places in the vicinity and the wind is adding to the fury of the flames. The police report no fatalities so far. The office of the Paterson Guardian is burning and that of the Call is threatened.
 The electric lighting system is com pletely disabled and the town is in darkness. Assistance has been called from nearby towns and there is a panic among the citizens. The old city hall, one of the most ancient structures in Paterson, is doomed. The damage will mount up into hundreds of thousands of dollars and at this time the firemen have no control of the con migration.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
CONSTIPATION

When your food does not digest prop erly, the bowels become clogged and the liver inactive. The poison and i'm purities that should be carried off are thus allowed to accumulate, causing nausea, sick headache, indigestion, dys- pepsia and biliousness. The best medi- cine to cure constipation. and prevent these diseases is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Try bottle and be convinced
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
Jd1gains in Pianos

For less than half price, the following well known pianos: One elegant Fisher almost new; one fine Everett, little used; one Pease, good as new, and one extra good bargain at s11O.O0, all up- rights. Our stock of new pianos con sists of the celebrated Steinways, Kranich & Bach, Sterling, Starr. Rich Inond and Emerson.
 We don't handle any cheap western makes, but sell our high grade pianos cheaper than any ever sold before in Arizona and challenge comparison with the largest music houses on the coast
 Zobo Self-Playing Cornets. from 25c up. You sing in the mouth-piece and you have brass band music.
 Tuning and repairing a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09

George Fatman, a broker from Fl Paso. was thrown out of a buggy last evening near the store of the Bisbec Mercantile company. The buggy was overturned. but fortunately sustained no serious injuries.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
THE BIG MINSTREL SHOW.

The. Gus Sun American minstrels are scheduled to appear at the Doris the
 ater Friday. February IA. This com- pany enjoys the distinction of being the best, most refined and complete or ganization of it's kind now travelling. This year the organization travels in
Arizona republican., 1902-02-09
AHEAD OF TIME.

Reginald-Did you ever see the sun rise?
 Algernon-No, I'm always abed be- fore then.-Chicago Journal.
The Washington times., 1902-12-24
MUST SPEND CHRISTMAS
WITHIN HOSPITAL WALLS
Charles Willet, Operated Upon by Dr..
LOrenz, Remains in Plaster Cast.

One OF Prof Lorenzs patients in
Washington was little Charles winet. OF
Anaeostia. He was operated upon for
club feet. The professor declared that
It was one Of the worst he had ever
seen. The boy was taken to,tbe Chill
dren's Hospital by Mrs. A.-E. LugenbeH.
OF 337 Lincoln Street. Anacostia. on No
vembcr l.. and although the doctors
there did everything within their power
they could not sraighten the little feI-
lows feet.
When Dr. Lorenz paid a visit TO this
city. Charles. who is ten years old. was
taken TO Providence Hospital. where he
Was operated upon Since this no has
been i'm the ChildroH's Hospital. and has
steadily improved lie has expressed
desire 20 spend the Christmas holidays
with his brothers ard sisters. Il was at
frs, thought thl, Eis wish could hc
granted, hu, this morning the doctors
said that they could not ici him go tc
his home for the holidays or for several
months yet.
The little boys feet are Strengthened.
bu, they are stin in the plaster east. aud
II this is broken the little feet would 70
back go tbeir crooked position again. ard
Charles would be worse of than ever. Tt
Is thought best 10 keep him i'm a. tho
hospital for three months longer.
The Washington times., 1902-12-24
FRATERNITY MEN ON
SIGHTSEEING TOURS
Throw Aside Business to Inspect Points
Of Interest in City.

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
national convention has proven a sue
cess so far as their visit 10 the Capital
City is concerned. The third days ses-
sions have been devoted entirely 10 com
mittee reports. but this afternoon the
members have deviated from the pro-
gram to experience other pleasures
Al ! O'Clock the delegates assembled
AZ the New willard and proceeded 10 the
War. State and Navy Building where
they had their picture taken In body.
Later they met President Roosevelt
They were introduced by Judge q. r.
Bowry. a member % the District Court
Of Claims A short business session viii
be held this afternoon.
Among important matters transacted
this morning. liberal appropriation
was granted The fratorual papers. The
report Of the committee on publication
Of the Record" was read by Il Snyder
Harrison. Of Brooklyn. the editor
Champe s. Andrews. being ill and unable
20 attend
Tomorrow will be devoted % Christ
mas celebrations. Al noon q luncheon
viii be served ai the Ebbitt House. Tn
the evening n theater party will be
given al the Columbia. Friday night
banquet viii be given az The New viii
lard Hotel
The Washington times., 1902-12-24
COAL SITUATION GROWS
DAILY MORE SERIOUS
Miners Take HOliday-Citizens, Any
thing They Can Get TO Burn.

Within the next two weeks the people
OF Washington may expect tightening
OF The coal market. and "a greater scar
city Of fuel than has prevailed al any
time in years past 1T is no longer
a matter OF furnishing anthracite coal.
but OF furnishing anything that viii
burn. say the dealers.
In accordance with their usual cus-
tom. many OF tho miners quit work two
days ago and the output OF anthra-
cite coal in the next two weeks will De
limited Already there has been fall
ing of in the receipts OF Reading coal
I'm this city, and many of the dealers
arc entirely out Of this fuel There is
also little coal from the mines OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company coming
iu
Tho position or tho independent op-
ere .ors is occasioning no end OF ur-
eas incss among the local dealers. who
find the number OF independent mines
from which they can secure coal al even
cxtortionatc prices decreasing every
day Agents Of the New York and Bos-
ton dealers are in the mining regions
contracting for the entire output of in
dependent mines wherever they can So
cure contracts. These limit the amount
Of coal shat is offered in The open
market and thd enormous demand
makes possible any prices that the op-
orators may ask
The Washington times., 1902-12-24
ARCHDUKE TO EARN
HIS OWN LIVING
TO PREVENT SPREAD OF
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
DR.. Woodward Ask Addi-
tional Appropriation

DR. William c. Woodward. the Health
officer. has requested the District Com
missiouers to include in their deficiency
estimates for the current fiscal year an
item of $4,000 for the enforcement OF
the act to prevent the spread of con-
tagious diseases. He says the appropria>
tions made for this purpose have been
heavily drawn upon. and that there re-
mains only $1,000 available Tor any emer-
gency which might arise. This amount
he regards as below the limit of saiets,
and recommends that an additional $40
600 be provided.
As indicating the necessity for this ap-
preparation DR.. Woodward says that a
case Of smallpox was this week sent to
the hospital and that this disease is very
prevalent throughout the country. He
says that an outbreak OF the malady
may be expected i'm Washington at any
time. as indicated by the latest public
health reports received in his office.
These reports show that between June 1
and December 6. Boston had 279 cases Of
smallpox: New York. 1874: Philadelphia.
ia: Hudson county. n J.. including Jer-
sey City. 1lf. Essex county y. j.. in
cluding Newark. 100. Delaware county.
Pa. including Chester. 124. Allegheny
count. including Pittsburg, 546; Cuya-
hoga county. Ohio including Cleveland,
LIS; Hamilton county Ohio. including
Cincinnati 177. and ST. Lucas county.
Ohio. including Toledo. o..
The Washington times., 1902-12-24
ROOSEVELT
ASKED TO ARBITRATE
Formal Invitations Received
From Powers.
LENGTHY COMMUNICATIONS
No Notice Yet Taken of Action of Ital-
ian Cruiser in Holding Up Red
Line Steamer Caracas.

Secretary Hay this morning received
the formal invitations from England and
Germany to President Roosevelt to act
as arbitrator Of the Venezuela claims
These communications are long and give
in detail the reason Of the two govern
ments for desiring the services Of the
President in this capacity.
1t is understood. however. that they
are so worded as to give the President an
opportunity to decline without embar-
rsssment to himself Secretary Hay
would have presented these cabIegrams
at once 10 the President. but the latter
has taken a day Of and viii not be in
his office again until 3 O'Clock. After that
hour Secretary Hay will see him
Although Secretary Hay has taken no
notice Of the reported action Of the
italian cruiser Baussn in refusing to
permit the Red d Line steamer Caracas
to discharge her entire cargo. the matter
viii be brought to his attention today
through the complaint made by the own
ers' agent at La Guaira
This. it is said. was filed yesterday
with the American consul at La Guaira
and be has forwarded it TO the depart
ment. Investigation viii also be made OF
the case OF an American named Jones,
who. purpOsing leaving Venezuela for the
GATED States and ignorant OF the fact
that the blockade had been declared.
chartered a sailing vessel at Guanta. his
home. and loading It with his household
goods. started for La Guaira in order to
embark for New York.
The Washington times., 1902-12-24
TEXT OF HARGONI'S
WIRELESS MESSAGES
Inventor Transmits Homage
to England's King.
MlNTO'S CONGRATULATIONS
Message to Victor Emmanuel Of Twen-
ty-Five Words-A Rsdiograph
from Italian Warship.

LONDON. Dec. 24-The Marconi Wire
/ less Telegraph Company has issued the
text OF the first non-experimental etheric
message sent from America to England.
Il is as follows
To Lore Knollys: Buckingham Palace.
London.
"On the occasion Of the first wireless
telegraphic communication across the
Atlantic Ocean may be permitted to
present ~ means OF this wireless mes
sage. transmitted from Canada 10 Eng
land. my respectful homage TO his mai
esty. the King MARCONL'
The message TO the King from the
Earl OF Minto read:
To his Majesty the King: London,
May 7 b, permitted By mec;,s Of this
wireless message 10 congratU late your
Majesty on .te success OF Marconi s.
great invention connecting England and
CanadL7 MINTO.
Il is understood tnnt Marconfs mes
sage to King Victor Emmanuel consist
cd OF twenty-five words announcing that
communica ton had been established be-
tween CeDe Breton and Cornwall. ex-
pressing respectful homage 10 the King
Queen. and royal house. and grateful
thanks for his majesty's powerful sup
port in the experiments. The King re-
piled congratuIating Marconi upon his
success.
The commander OF the warship. Carlo
Alberto, which was placed at Marconi's
disposal by the Italian government for
experimental purposes, sent the follow
ing wireless message 20 Vice Admiral
NORM. minister OF marine.
THE Carlo Alberto. which had the
honor OF anording hospitality 10 the il-
lustrious Marc0ui, sends 10 the minis
ter OF marine, Icy means of photographic
telegraphy from Canada sincere hon.
age
The Washington times., 1902-12-24
CANNOT MOVE GRAIN IN
OVERLOOKING GRANARlES
Dealers Meet to Discuss Means Of Re
lieving COngestion-SeuJus Losses
Threatened.

PEORIA. H.. Dec. 24.-Onc hundred
members Of tho Central Illinois Grain
Dealers Association met here last night
to devise some means OF relieving the
congestion Of grain in the elevators in
the territory represented by them
Five counties are included i'm the as
soeiation. Almost every elevator in the
district is FUN of grain, and it is abso-
lutcly impossible to get cars 10 move it.
Representatives Of the freight lines ir
the territory were present at the CON
ference. President Roberts. OF the as
Eociation. said that the contracts Of the
dealers were expiring, and the dealers
were losing heavily. as a result
Unless reiiel comes. many Of hem viii
be seriously affected.
The Washington times., 1902-12-24
SHARKEY SENTENCED TO
Ten YEARS IN SING SING
Private Detective Found Guilty Of
Causing Death Of Nicholas Fish
Will Appeal

NEW YORK. Dec. 24-Thomas shar-
key, private detective. convicted OF kill
ing Banker Nicholas Fish. was sentenced
20 ten years in Sing Sing by Justice
DaYy this morning
Mr. Fish died as the result of blows
alleged 70 have been struck by shsrkey
last September outside a Tenderioin ss-
loon sharkey was private detective
and had been in the saloon where Fish
was thinking with two women
Sharley left the place and a short
time afterward Mr. Fish came out The
blow was struck as Mr.. Fish reached the
sidewalk The banker was taken 10 a
hospital and lived for some time.
Sharkey was convicted Of murder in
the second degree after a short trial
Abe Levy his counsel. win appeal from
the ten years sentence.
The Washington times., 1902-12-24
Brother of Princess Louise
an Expert Artistic En-
graver-Has Refused ANY
Further Allowance From
Father.
Letter Left by Crown Prin-
cess Declares She viii
Not Return to Her HuS-
band Under Any Con-
ditionS.

VIENNA. Dec. Eft is reported that
Archduke Leopold Ferdinand. who is
with his sister The Crown Princess
Louise OF Saxony. at Geneva. has refused
10 accept any further allowance from his
father. Archduke Ferdinand OF Tuscany.
but intends to earn his living. He will
probably work at artistic engraving. at
which he is an expert
One Of the stories current regarding
the reasons for the crown princess flight
from Salzburg on December -. is that
her father had been most severe with
her. because Of her love for such works
as those Of zols. The Archduke Leopold
took his sisters part against the father.
Leopold Ferdinand estrangement
from his father first arose from his de-
termination TO marry Mile. Adamovic.
who is with hirl at Geneva. When Leo
pold first announced his intention Of
marrying the lady. the Emperor sent an
other grand duke to induce her to give
Leopold up. She refused. The En-
peror then expelled her from Vienna
allowing her $4,000 francs as a compen-
sation.
A dispatch from Sslzburg to the
''Neues Weiner Tagblatt." says the
Crown Princess Louise and her brother.
the Archduke Leopold. left letters giving
the reasons for their fight. The letter
OF the crown princess contains a
passage which declares that she will
not return TO her husband under any
circumstances.
The Archduke Leopold. in his letter.
approves OF his sisters actions. He re-
signs his titles until the matter can
be arranged in the manner she desires.
II transpires that Archduke Leopold
and the crown princess drove 10 HaIlein
in a hired two-horse carriage. as II
they were going on a shooting excur-
sion There they boarded an express
train. sending the carriage back to Hal
lem.
The Washington times., 1902-12-24
CHICAGO PH0T0-ENGRAVERS
THREA 5N TO GO ON STRIKE
VIII Tie I'm Business if Wage, Hour,
and Apprentice Schedule j., EOt
Accepted BY January T.

CHICAGO. nee. 24-The Photo En-
gravers' Union. which controls every
workman of the. craft in the city. threat
ems TO tie up the phoso-engravng houses
January il their wage hour. and ap-
prentice schedules are not accepted.
This. the employers asserted last night
at joint w1eUIng. Is impossible. and the
officials of the union are preparing to call
ont their men.
Tho men arc now getting from SIS 70
SIS week, and want a raise Of So They
want their apprentices bound ior ave
wears. and The working day cut from
eight aHd oue-half to eight hours.
4 meeting of All lhc employers in his
city viii bc held soon 10 decide lhc mat
ter finally.