davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11
NEWS OF THE W
 N Q R T H
JEROME.

Jerome. .Ariz.. June 9.-(Special cor respC 1dence Cf The Republican, )-The Ladies Auxiliary of the Congregational church is giving an ice cream social today in the Kohn building. Their ice cream and cake are delicious. and the citizens or Jerome are showing their appreciati tion of the fact by a hearty patronage.
 A social dance was given at the Peol's Lake school house. five niles from Jerome, on last Saturday "ven- ing. June :. 1t was well attended in'l an enjoyable evening spent. The com pany did not disperse until late hour.
 Alex Lyons visited Cherry creek min ing district yesterday tC examine some mining property in which he is int ,r- estcd. Cherry creek is very quiet now,
 nothing much but assessment Nnrl, being done.
 Miss Rhoda Marr, the oldest daugn- ter of D. J. Marr Of -Aultman. is vi=ie- i ing with Ms. l.. A. Hawkins of Decop-
 tion Guleh this week.
 Mrs. Rebecca Martin has opened a
 small merchandise store in Deception GGlch and is now ready a cater to her
 many friends and the public generally.
 The hot weather brings many of tfc Jerome people tc the Verde every Sun day. where they spend pleasant ,;uy-
 picnicking in the cool. inviting shade of the cottonWoods. after which ,hey- return to the city much refreshed from their days outing.
 The Douglas. Lacey Co. who are. boring Cor oil in the Lonesom., valley. Ter Jerome Junction. are down ono
 hundred and fifty feet and the indi,.:l- lions get better as they go down. They are now in q sandstone formation haN- ing gone through some very hard roc<. There is now ir Jerome d man " no gives himself the somewhat pret-1- tious name of Colonel Walker and claims to De an old Pennsylvania I man. having had experience there ,,Jt- ing for Gi! during the early oil boom when oil was worth eight dollars q
 barrel. His business out here. so hc says, is to examine the oil prosn tei near Jerome. and to obtain some ! lInd for company in New IoI X. which he claims to represent. He also claims to have had much experience ;i. T stock broker on Wall street and is looking for q good. honest. hard working man with money" as he puts it. to take stock at One-half cent d share in company that he is organ izng.
 Dr. Coleman left yesterday for six
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11

High winds and dry atmosphere are not very favorable to the growth of crops Everything seems to be grow ing very slowly. Some water yet for irrigation.-Cieo. F. Cook
 SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. Patagonia-Hay harvest is nearly over. Farmers are blowing the hay fields to plant corn before rain comes. Range cattle are suffering for food and water-O. H. Smith.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY.
 Skull Talley--Favorab weather with cool nights and slight frost carly in week. Latter part Of eek lot and sultry. Temperature gradually rising. No change in conditions.-E. Somcr- vile.
 Prescott-No :ain: hot days. cool nights. Growth of grain, grass and vegetables slow. Fruit in nearby local ities destroyed by frost.-Warren F. Day. NJ. D.
 Crown KinE-Warm days but nights too cool for growing, vegetation Very dry on the range and water for cattle becoming scarce.--W. $. NCrviel. YUMA COUNTY. | Parker-WeTme than last week. Icarl,- corn caring. Some melons half grown. Early potatoes ready to dig. Second crop of alfalfa cut-yield good ! c. H. Messenger.
 Yuma-W eather favorable for grow i ing crops. Grapes about ready tc ship Melons coming on. Plenty water ioI | irriga ation.-F. s. InGalis.
 Yu:na-The weather and water sup i ply have been highly conducive to the development of all crops. The second crop of alfalfa is about ready to cut and in some instances fas already beer harvested: The Colorado river is rising again. and though high. will probably not overflow enough to hinder farming $. Eackctt.
 Vim G. BURNS.
 Section Direc. pr
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11
THE WRONG MAN
McDaniels the Prisoner Not McDan.
 iels the Murderer.

Deputy Sheriff James Gibson arrived in town yesterday morning with Me Daniels. who is supposed to have mur- dered Jack Ford at Cave Creek three years go. The name of the prisoner is McDanieis and so also was the name of Ford's slayer, but it is already pretty well established that this McDanieis is not the murderer. The name of the murderer is James McDaniels. The murderer was a native of Texas. and so is the prisoner. He was known there by Deputy Sheriff Mouer, who recog- nized him as soon as he was brcuElt in. D. Houck. the sheep man. and oth CTS who knew McDaniels well. called at the jail yesterday and they all said that the prisoner is not the man want ed. He will be released today. He Goes not even answer the description of the murderer, who is a large man and nas very blue eyes. JesseMcDaniels Is d man of undersize and has brown eyes- He was arrested at Douglas last Fri day by Deputy Sheriff Porter McDnn- eld. of CCchise county. and was taken to Tombstone lie was not tcld why he was wanted. As he got on the stage at Tombstone with Deputy Sheriff Gih-
 
 mind telling him what he was charged with When the sheriff tcld him it vas murder he was greatly relieved. He said he could easily prove the wrong man had been captured
 McDanieis said he came to Arizona in May three years ago. The murder was committed early in April of that year and the warrant for the arrest of the murderer is dated April Il. At that time this McDaniels was working cn the capitol building. which had been begun a short time before. Both bef0r" and after that he was working at eth CT places in the valley.
 He was married in Texas and his wife and all her people are well known to Deputy Sheriff Mouer James Me Daniels was married to a young Wo- man whose parents live at ShoWioW. The McDaniels in jail came from Cval- de. Texas while the other man Q. 1ha same name came from another part of the state.
 The prisoner in his youth had some trouble in Texas. but he had squared all his accounts there. He said that at first he vas annoyed but not frightened by his arrest. He said he thought he had got through lodging the Jaw. fo. he had done r0thing recently to invite the attention of the authirities
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11

 weeks sajcurn in Pennsylvania. visit ing friends and relatives. He has built Up 9 lucrative practice here and it would be hard to find q man who would fill the place ,s satisfactorily as ho has.
 A stock company is TOW in process Of organization for the purpose oi boring f~G oil in the middle Nerle, where good indications have been dis covered. Experts who have examined the rock say it is almost identical with that at Beaumont. Texas. All the land has been located 5y the company "nd machinery will be ordered as soon as the organization of the company las been cCmplcted. They hope to begin operations hy- the first of September at furthest.
 WAL PETITION BHISTOW
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11
WEATHER AND CROPS
WEATHER.

There has been q gradual increment in temperature during the week, the mean being considerably above the normal the latter part. Drought con- dltions prevail throughout the Terri tory. the atmosphere being especially arid.
 CROPS
 Grain harvest was the principal farming operations in the lower agri- cultural valleys. and while the yield = generally below the average. the lual- lty is good. Later crops of alfalfa are growing under adverse conditions. the water supply being inadequate to fur. hish the necessary nourishment. iIs- cept the grape cror that promises q
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11
CONSTIPATED BOW ELS.

T'n have good health, the body should be kept in q laxative condition, and the LoWels moved at least once d day, SC that all the poisonous wastes are eX- pellcd daily. MT. G. l.. Edwards. II: N Main St. Wichita, Kansas, writes: "I have used Heroine to regulate the liver and bowels for the past ten years, and found it a reliable remedy" soc at tlvcy 6 Hulett's, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11
Nothing Succeeds Like Success
Sure, Safe and Speedy Cure of Ner- vous Sexual andi Blood Diseases.
DR. HiBBARD

is q graduate of Har- yard Medical College and former United
 States Pen sion Exami- her. His qualifications are ability. experience, and relia bilily. Among his patrons are some of the most prOminen { citizens of ArizorH. IT sick Shun patent medi- cines. electric belts, free trial packages and
 unskillcd physicians.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism. lum- baSo and sciatic pains yield to the pen etratinS influence of Ballard's Snow Liniment. IL penetrates to the nerves and bone. and being absorbed into the blood. its healing properties are con veyed to every part of the body and effect some wonderful cures. Mf. D. r. Moore, Agent Illinois Central Railway, Milan, Tenn, states: T have used Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheuna- tism. backache. etc, in my family. It is a splendid remedy. We could not do without it." 25c. 5Gc and $1.G0 at Eivey G Hulett's, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11
X BOSTON WAGER.

\ Great Zig Apple that before Sop t":Utcr I3. 1901, Theodore Roosevelt will have taken the first official steps locking to the establishment of self governmerl in the Philippines along much the same lines as those lad d~Wll in Cuba.-Bcston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11
For Mecnanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
CITY BEENETIE s

The use of water for sprirkling CT irrifgating must be confined between and o'clock D. m. Nozzle or spray CT must be attached when in use. For violation of above rule. water will Le turned off without notice.
 PHOENIN WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11
FOR 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. A-izona.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11

Real Estate. Insurance. Loans Ne gotiated. Notary Public. Rentals and Collections. r. W. STEVENS 13O Pine Avenue, Long Beach. Cali f0rnia.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11

Tet Inc best Get pert me'tIcal treatment. KIDNEY, URINARY, BI sDDIR, PRNAIE a8d SEhUiI diseases, SEMINAL WEAKNESS with exhausted vitality. quickly and permanently cured. Have you any chronic disease" II 90 stop ex- perimeniing and treating with doctors who do not understand your ease. Many a man al though able to be bout is unfit for pieasu re sda sn@ 6y Vtn,Oa % Cancer and Ex- terna! Growths removed without the knife. Testimonials at office. The Doctor makes speciality of Chronic Diseases and Abnormal Growti.s. pr. IIibbaTd's succcSs is due to long expert fence aud exceptional ability in treeIiE Z complicated and iutrica te diseases Place your case in his bands and he dealt with lon estly and scientifically. Remember he de votes his entire time and study tn chronic disorders. If possible ALWAYS Bt EKAMISsD BY AN EXPERT. If unable to call, write freely and confide ntially. References ALL HE BANKS And prominent business men of the city. CONSULTATION by person or letter FREE. Hours 10-2-1-3-5-7. Office and laboratory, 6-27 South Second Avenue, HIBBARD BUILDING, PHOENIX, ARIZONA,
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11

It is mighty hard to keep your mouth shut when you have nothing to say.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11

It is the six-foot man with the squar, jaw that is led around by q little bunch of petticoats.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee As Rest aurant. Special prizes in quantities. It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11

He was too digniiied to join in a scramble for &.fice."
 And hat has he now""
 Nothing but his dignity. ."-Chicaso Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11

Sclfishness is a disease of which mat rimony cures some people.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11
X SPLENDID REMEDY.

WAf. PETITION BRISTO\v.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11

Nm G. BURNS.
 Section Dircc.or'
Arizona republican., 1902-06-11

good product. the fruits are not thriv- ing under existing conditions.
 Discouraging reports are still mad relative to the bad state of the ranges, and a great deal of suffering exists among range stock. In some localities cattle are dying for want of feed and water.
 EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-03
A SONG OF LABOR.

For The Tribune.
This world is not such q very bad place
For one who Is willing to work;
But she puts a threatening frown on her
face
TO the one who tries to shirk.
But If one strives to do his best
And his heart goes into his task,
The good old world will do the rest
And never question ask.
For there is plenty of work to do,
Work that must be done;
Work for me and work for you,
And work for everyone.
~-wzszuysssRzss
There are fields to plow and seed to SOW
There are flocks and herds to mind
There is grain to reap. there is hay tc
NOW.
There is meal and flour to grind
There are stones to shape and bricks tc
lay.
There is many a nail to drive:
And a thousand things in as many a way
That the worker must contrive.
There are deep, dark mines beneath the
hills,
There are countless fires to feed:
There are factories, forges, shops and
mills.
And all of them workers need.
For men of Drawn. and for men of brains
There is ever great demand:
For everything that the world attains
Must be wrought by Labors hand.
w. II. p.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-03
NICOTINE VERSUS PREJUDICE,


Editor of The Tribune
Sir: ! believe, although | am not cer-
tain, that it was Aristotle, the ancient
Greek philosopher who proclaimed that,
against prejudice and ignorance even
the gods fight in vain"
was forcibly reminded of this adage
by coming across, in my promiscuous
reading, several accounts of the latest in
vestigations. by prominent chemists, both
in Germany and France, as TO the toxic
elements of tobacco; and, at the same
time, | happened 10 remember that |
had clipping of an editorial from the
journal called '"robacco Leaf in which
the "Anti-robacco Society" Is justly ridi-
cued for burdening nicotine with the del
eterious effects of the use of tobacco as
an eXhilerant. The ants, for short. evil
IDENTIFY do not know that nicotine is an
active principle of tobacco and they, also
evidently, 90 not appreciate the fact, as
demonstrated by recent chemico-p -physo-
logical experiments, that nicotine, al
though IL may he Isolated in the labora-
tory of the chemist, when 1t presents the
form of straw -colored liquid which Is
not only extremely volatile but also eN-
tremely poisonous To animals. including
man when introduced into the circulation,
whether by ABSORPTION or injection
that this fact, namely. the volatility ol
nicotine shows to the common SENSE rea-
soner that 1t Is absolutely impossible for
nicotine, the active principle of tobacco
so-called, TO be introduced into the sys-
tenn of man b. the act of smoking to-
bacco whether 1t be by means of pipe,
cigar or cigarette,
There are. however q number of other
active principles which are produced by
the burning of the weed and the conse-
quent distiilation ON comparatively
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-03

HE announcement that Asia
tic cholera is raging at Ma
Mia and I'm the adjacent
provinces will not be receiv-
ed with IA degree of complacency in
view of the impending departure OF
large bodies of United States troops for
this country. Introduced in the Philip
pines capital scarcely two months ago,
the disease has already claimed over "A
thousand victims. and is steadily ex-
tending its ravages. On account of the
sanitary regulations generally observed
by the intelligent white persons i'm the
Philippines, the mortality among them
has been comparatively slight, only
thirty whites having died from cholera.
With unrel;LNing vigilance upon the part
OF the health officials it is thought that
It will be possible in time to control the
yellow fever has been stamped out in
Havana, In spite of this, however.
there is still need of scrupulous care in
guarding against the entrance of the
disease through the ports of our
western seaboard, and too much
care cannot be taken I'm the land
ing OF large detachments OF returned
American soldiers who will soon be
pouring In from the United States
transports. The authorities of the war
department and the marine hospital
service. 1t is, said, have given stringent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-03
AS TO SOLDIERS.
Editor Of The Tribune

vr,l,
-, ,,. ;ss,,,
Sir: iaNils no'iceu III d. 'ece'i' .,a, 80.
OF the Scl;lhtoni;tn 'Aia! -'' an az ,. ~
ABOUT soioiers III genera, aiu :" 'o III.
OF ralher reci i"i'' ~, p.'.' pt'' w ,,,i'a
TO enilgnteii the ''''tl'or ,o'''' sum soo $50,
OF "hich he Is apparently "'ei"''s ie"o'
ant.
In tne lirst piace' ne mar q ,'l''1''-, '"..lls
assertion that "neheNe, d i''''i oe.ol r.'1
too utterly lazy TO WORK at any sSel", il,,'
occupation he mas IL convenient " 'u,''
the army. IL Is yer! tN,oen' ''ir. 80.
authof knows as niue hpoul so.u'.. ,'' ''i',
as he does ABOUT the eNtreihe io,iS VI
Judging large mat'er ny s','s'o ~.
stance. IL ne Ma" eyer strVeu III Wv, a. ',' ,,,',
ne would not now ne laoollils u'iuet nv .'
impression that n souier mas no "oih ~
90. IL "ou'o give us Srea. p'cn9o.' ~
take th'lt i''''i. o"t WIN W
o'u suaiu. ioi instance "''' us
ms NINA OF some Oh i's errol'eo"' '"'''
III regard 10 "orh III .,'e AMY.
lie goes OH 10 sd! tiat M"''e iie ''''.
soldier) does no soou 10 Hoo' co".lis' VI
1rlends he Is supposed 10 ieeei,. ',ie
plaudlts OIL ms heishpois' ~ see''is "
us that that is p'ittihg II rather s'to''sIE'
and that 1t IS not only an iilsuit 10 soi-
dlers IN general put Is u renect'o' OH ,ne
lntellsence ol the country ~ ,ai ise' " "i'N'i
supports the army we sioo,u i'ot pe a.
all surprised 10 learn tnat lie iiiu hl SONY
former time enuelNoieu 10 ems. anu i""
been rejected 1or ~ Is not every man, lIo
matter now utter! iaN ne MAY ne o.
now ihcapanie Oh usei"' ocCupa.'o'
who Is enlisted "neh ne presents nii''"el
at II recruiting oflce. we thahk nm lor
his statement that 'tnis apples TO some
soldiers, not TO all flis conservation OIL
the recruits or recent years ieaas hihi
TO cohcl"ae tnht the lna1oIity are 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-03

~ Ut OF the wreck and ruin in
South Africa it Is safe to pre-
dict that Il new common
wealth will spring. guaran-
teeins to every ldw-abiding citizen
equality before the law and liberty to
think, speak and act subject only to
the limitations made necessary by
modern civilization. This is assured in
the terms of peace, which forever re-
move the chief elements of friction
that produced the war, without taking
from any burgher, or son or daughter
OF burgher, single natural right.
An Independent form of government
which had degenerated into machin-
cry of race oppression and eXtOrtiOn Is
demolished to make way for real re-
publicanism under a nominal mon
archy. There are no reprisalS. Burgh-
crs who have fought valantly against
irresistible odds will be sent back to
their homes, their property restored to
them and liberal aid given by the Eng
lish government, so that the waste of
war may be quickly repaired. Motor
ious criminals will be punished by
courts martial under the direction of
reputable Boer commanders; eXiled
war prisoners will be returned and put
in the way of resuming peaceful pur-
suits and as soon as possible honest
self-government colonial in form will
replace the antiquated Kruger oligar-
chy which masqueraded as a republic.
AS in Canada, the question of differ
ences in language in the schools will
be solved by local option, and in the
courts Dutch will be recognized when
necessary in the administration of JUS
tice.
1t cannot be doubted that this gives
a basis of permanent peace and ulti-
mate great prosperity. The war has
educated both sides. 1t will be looked
back upon, a generation hence, as the
greatest blessing when ever befell
South Africa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-03


many should serve as en-
rOuragement for timid OFF,
cials in charge of enforcing
food laws who hesitate on the
ground that it has not been proved
that meat preservatives are harmful.
Experts attached to- the Imperial
Health Office at Berlin have just pub
lished a bulky pamphlet which gives
the results of their protracted expert
ments to determine the effect of boraX
upon the human system. The tests
We're made upon four men, and We're
carried on for two years. They have
proved absolutely that boraX in the hu-
man system retards the assimilation of
albumen and fats, and interferes with
the renewal of tissues. A single dose
of bOraX remains in Il mans body for
eight days. The continued use of
boraX, even in small quantities. causes
an excessive loss of liquids and de-
crease in weight without increasing the
subjects thirst and hunger. In some
cases, the experts declare in their PAM
phlet these phenomena assumed a
threatening aspect.
In view of the fact that boraX is con-
sidered the most harmless of the many
preparations used in preserving meats
and canned vegetables the above state
ment is worthy of careful considera-
tion. An advocate of a pure food law
recently expressed his wonder and in
dignation that the penalties for coun-
terfeiting money should be so severe
when people may be allowed to coun-
terfeit food and place poisonous mate
rial upon the markets with impunity.
1t is said that chemists are constantly
discovering injurious substances in
some bakery products ana in cOnfec-
tionery Chronic lead poisoning has
followed the eating of cream puffs, tea
buns, etc. 1t is the duty of the gov
ernment to protect people from the
dangers of food frauds, and 10 better
way can be devised than by the enact
ment of stringent laws that will be en-
forced with the unswerving vigilance
that marks the pursuit of the counter
feiters and manufacturers of Illicit LID
uors. Let the same attention be given
the individual who deals. in poisonous
food products that Is received by the
mountaineer who prepares moonshine
whiskey for the underground market
and the food question will have been
more than half solved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-03

The announcement by the state de-
partment that the Stone kidnapping
case has been closed will no doubt sat
isfy all conservative persons that pro-
per disposition has been made of the
complicated question. The decision or
our government to refrain from at
tempts to collect indemnity from either
Turkey or Bulgaria seems wise. The
dispute as to the responsibility for the
affair would have made the proving or
an American claim a difficult matter In
any event; and the failure to secure
satisfaction would not tend to better
the condition Of the people of this
nationality residing in those countries.
1t will be we'll in connection with this
for those engaged in missionary work
to note that the action of the United
States government Is a plain nation
that it cannot be expected to protect en-
thusiastic teachers who persist in IN
vading remote territories where the un-
friendliness of the population Is so
marked as in the Balkan states. 1t
should be taken as a hint that mission
airy enthusiasm should be tempered
with due caution in every instance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-03
A Day Of Fate.

"~HE ONE fact which tran
scends all others among yes-
terdays eventful develop
ments in the great strike is
the preservation of peace. Upon this
the strike leaders are to be congratu-
lated. SO long as they can restrain the
forces which tend toward violence their
movement will have fighting chance.
The moment they fail in this, their
doom will be sealed.
Reports as to the extent of the unions
success or failure in calling out the en-
gineers, fremen and pumpmen vary
greatly. for obvious reasons. But so far
as the mining interests of the Lacka-
wanna valley are concerned. 1t is plain
that the union has failed. The percent
age of men whom it has been able to
influence is too small to be effective.
The mines at this writing are safe. The
frightful loss which would fall upon the
commercial and industrial future of
Scranton and the towns up and down
the Lackawanna valley in consequence
of a flooding of the mines has been
averted.
ing materially the duration of the tie