davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26

abar sprach: Ich bins. Und ihr
merdet sehen des Menschen Sohn
sitzen zUr rechten Hand der Kraft,
und kommen nit Himmels Wolten."
Art thou the Christ, the Son of the
Blessed? And Jesus said: l am: and
ye shall see the Son of man sitting on
the right hand of power and coming
IL the clouds OF Heaven"
Miss Dawes fatal ailment was first
manifest about three months ago She
had had an attack of grippe and it
was thought that her condition was a
resultant of that attack, which she
would shortly throw off But she
steadily grew worse and though she
braVely tried 10 attend to her duties.
she was unable TO do SO and was final
II confined to her home.
The most competent physicians OF the
city were called, but they were unable
10 determine the nature of her malady
Something more than month ago Dr. j.
b. Murphy OF Chicago, the foremost
surgeon Of the United States, visited
Phoenix in the course of tour OF the
west and at the solicitation OF friends
OF Miss Dawes he called upon her. He
said she was suffering from malig-
nant tumor, which had fastened itself
upon the liver. It's development had
been so rapid that lie could not hold
out great hope OF the result OF an op-
Grafton, but whatever hope there could
be lay in an operation.
1t was arranged that Miss Dawes
should be taken to Chicago inmedi-
ateiy on the return OF Dr. Murphy. She
LETT Phoenix three weeks ago. attend
ed by her sister, and q week ago last
FRIDAY the operation was performed
AT first hope CT her recovery was held
out, as she withstood the shock, but the
next day it was asCertained that the
tuinor was generous. It was certain
th2t the poison would appear in the
system beyond the reach OF the sur
Seon's knife. She was doomed to die
but she was given q lease of life of
from six to eight months She soon
began to sink, slowly. but SO surely that
attending physicians said she could not
survive beyond a few hours. The ex-
tremlty of her condition was mercifuI-
ly kept from her, but brave as she was.
II she had known she were to die. it
would not have caused a trernor.
Everything possible was done to make
her last hours comfortable. The Mercy
hospital is without . superior in the
world, and the surgeon and the attend
ing physicians are the most sIzillf1I
th&t could be procured. But death was
inevitable. It might have been that
II at the beginning of her ailment the
nature of it had been understood. an
operation would have saved her. But
that was beyond the range of human
Understanding
Miss Dawes is survived by a mother
and two sisters in I5nglmnd ana by
MISS Madge Dawes, a loving sister and
her devoted nurse.
The funeral will take place in Chi
cago today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
DOROTHY DAWES IS DEAD
f Girl Whom All Phoenix Knew and
Loved.

Dorothy Dawes died at the Mercy
hospital. Chicago. yesterday. and when
she died there was left nowhere in the
world more self-reliant and bravel,
woman.
She was 2S years of age, q native OF
Lancashire, England, and was of good
1amlly- 1t had undergone reverses. and
sile came to this country six years go
That she might the better support her
mother. She was accompanied by her
SISTER Miss Madge Dawes. She was a
most competent stenOgrapheY ana ac-
CCuhtant- She entered the Office of
colonel j. Z. Wilson aad yhel. Colonel
q j. FRANKLIN was appo nleI governor
she became his secretary ana remained
with nm until the expiratio Of his
term Of Office. That was about five
5ears ago and then she took place
IN the business department Of The Re
pCEHcan, which she filled with eX.
uaordiaary ability until the beginning
o' her fatal illness forced her to re-
Hnquish her duties
1t is said that no one can so COM
pletely fill particular niche that If
ne dies the niche cannot be as VOL
hlled by someone else. 1t will be ditii-
cult, though, for The Republica.l 10
find anyone to perform the duties OF
Miss Dawes so we'll as she performed
them herself.
She was a woman OF educa ton and
considerable technical literary train
ing. Most of the book reviews which
have appeared in The Republican from
time to time were written by her and
they were distinguished by the writer's
keen grasp Of the subject before her.
She was student not only OF English
but also of French literature. There
is on her desk in the office of The Re
publican a small, cheap German testa-
ment in which is marked a quotation
beginning, in the latter half of the
sixty first verse of the fourteenth
chapter OF Mark: "Bist du Christus
der Sohn der Hochgelobten? Jesus
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
CRITTENTON HOME
Election of Officers to Serve for the
Ensuing Year.

The committees chosen by the various
churches of the city on last Sunday to
select board of directors for the Crit
teEton home for the ensuing year met
in the Baptist church last night. Pres
ident Hudson presiding. The reports
Of the officers for the last years work
were read end approved. These re-
ports showed the affairs of the home
20 be in excellent condition, except that
the funds We're short, and the work
sadly hindered thereby.
1t is apparent that the citizens of
Phoenix do not appreciate the import
ance Of this work, and the immense
amount of good resulting from it. or
they would not permit lack of funds
to embarrass those who are bearing
the burdens.
The board Of directors chosen last
night is composed OF the following we'll
known citizens, who have taken a deem
interest in the home in the past:
DR., 7. f. Hudson, James Hauxhurst
DR.. George b. Pratt. l. j. Rice. DR..
J. W. Thomas, George Allzire Lloyd b.
Christy.
board Of lady managers was also
selected as follows
4esdanes Seargeant. buckley. Row
land, Thompson, futile, Hirst ana
Persons.
From these boards the officers for
the ensuing year Will be selected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
PUBLIC BUILDING BILL.

Washington, April 25.-Representa-
tive Mercer OF Nebraska will introduce
in the house the omnibus public build
ing bill agreed upon by his committea.
and cn next Monday a special rule will
be presented to the house for the con
sideration of the bill on Tuesday. The
rule will provide for three hours debate
and a vote without opportunity for
amendment. The bill will carry au-
thorizations for public buildings in
every state of the union except Della
ware and Idaho. for which states no
bills were introduced. In all there are
1l3 authorizations in the bill, aggregat-
ing s15,500,000. No new postoffice IS
provided for New York city. but the
bill authorizes a committee consisting
of the secretary CT the treasury. tha
postmaster general and the attorney
genera! tc select site in the borough
OF Manhattan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
THE JUDGE ROASTED
IN SEDlTION TRIAL
Of the Editor of the Manila Freedom
for Censuring the Government

Manila, April 25.-At the trial today
Of the editor OF the Freedom, who is
charged with sedition in publishing an
article from an American periodical to
which the editor of Freedom agreed
and added remarks of his own. cen
surfing the United States commissions
ers' rule, Attorney General L. R. viii
1ley created a sensation and astounaed
the judge, lawyers and spectators.
He lost his temper with Judge Odlin
and said: THE civil government wants
to know where it stands under the law
will be enforced, or whether such un-
will be enforced, or wether such I'M
warranted statements Will be allowed.
The court knows the wishes OF the gov
eminent and it is to be presumed that
it knows its own rules"
Judge Odlin replied: The court VIII
determine the case according to law.
The court wants you to understand
that it believes individuals have rights
as well as governments
The defense had asked for a DELAY
Of a week, owing to counsel having
been disqualified on account CT not
passing the Filipino standard of law.
The hearing of the demurrers in the
case was postponed until May g.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
GREAT SLAUGHTER
Of AMERICAN BISON
10 Make Confederate Holiday-Break-
ing Up of the Great Reunion.

Dallas, Texas, April 25.-When the
last session of the Union ConfeGar
ate Veterans convention was called to
order today a resolution rendering Com
rlander in Chief John e. Gordon a
loving farewell was adopted with
cheers. General Gordon said in re-
sponse.
Comrades, I have been touched
many times, and every year this old
confederate heart grows more tender
and loving as the end approaches.
When the end comes, I want your
hands to bury me, and on my tomb 1
would have written, Here lies a Con-
federate'"
A vote of thanks was given to Dali
las, to the state of Texas, and to the
ladies Of Texas for their hospitality.
General Gordon embraced the oppor-
tunity to make another plea for the
monument to southern women. The
convention then adjourned to the next
meeting in New Orleans. At the camp
today a feast unique in the history of
reunions was prepared, six buffalo hav-
ing been slaughtered for barbecue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26

motion for Il time that resembled 4
stampede. Prices nuctuated so wide
ly and wildly that for a time a panic
was feared. When the traders recov-
cred their heads the pits quieted down
somewhat and there was good re-
action. The bears. however, had too
much the best of the argument to al.
low prices to recover and May wheat
closed 11sM1Hc lower. May corn
closed 1c down and May cats 1c Off.
Provisions. though showing an indie
pendent strength for a time. could not
Withstand the pounding in grains and
closed 5071Ac to 15c lower.
May wheat opened at 74%i M73alc ana
closed at 741kc
May corn opened at 6214m611hc.
slumped to 611sc, closing at 62Hc.
May oats sold from 42c to 415sc, re-
acted to 49c. and closed at 42hc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
TO DETECT POTSONS.
The Body Tries to Sweat Them Out.

~ convention Of medical men in
ST. Louis the effects of coffee drinking
were carefully considered. 1t was
unanimously agreed that while coffee
dccs not Eeem to injure some persons.
to others it is a rank poison. The ef-
feet on different persons IS, cf course,
very different. In some the heart is
affected, in others the kidneys, again
the stomach or bowels. or the eyes, and
in nervous cases the prostration is
spread over the whole body.
As an illustration, a man in Hinton,
W. Va, Experienced well defined symp-
toms CT poisoning from coffee. He says
i used coffee a great many years with
10 apparent i'll effects, but about nine
years ago 1 began being sick. 1 be
came dull, lost my ambition. had diz-
ziness, my eyesight was very bad and
kept getting worse, and at times 1
could hardly navigate at all. l felt I
was going to fall every minute. and
finally became so bad I would have to
sit down and rest three or four times
in q distance of twice that many
blocks.
l went from one physician to another
and faithfully took their prescriptions
but the case was so complex that they
could not successfully diagnose it
finally went 10 n. y. City to the VAN
der5ilt Clinic for treatment. There my
case was diagnosed as neurasthenia
Every morning about nine, 1 would
nave kind of spasm. The perspira-
ton would break out all over the
palms of my hands, and my hair would
be Wringing wet. every nerve in the
body would be affected and my heart
would jump and beat at d fearful rate
This condition would generally last for
about two hours. What l suffered no
one can understand.
II finally came to me that these ter
rible sweats and spasms were Just the
same as in cases where people are poi
sGned and Nature tries to throw off the
poison through the pores. So l con-
cluded that something I was taking
must act like poison and l decided it
was coffee. I left it off one morning
and had fearful headache all dav. n
sure sign that 1 was being held up bv
a drug. 50 that evening I bought some
Postum and the next morning had if
for breakfast in place Of coffee. I was
surprised for l could hardly tell it from
coffee. That day I was only a little
sick about the usual time, and from
the next day until now, something over
1$ months, I have never felt even the
remotest return of the spasms.
steadily got strong, my weight has
increased from 1870 pounds to 147 pounds
and am well man. The seven wears
OF suffering from coffee poison will al
ways remain with me as a horrible
nightmare" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
GRANGER STOCKS
WERE SYMPATHETIC
Moved Up and Upon the Waves From
Chicago Grain Market.

New York, April 25.-Thcre was a
persistent tendency today among the
stocks OF the grain carrying roads to
move in see saw fashion with the
price Of grain. Heavy liquidation and
violent break IN prices in this morn
ing's grain markets sent the prices OF
grangers up with 3 rush. Union Pacific
leading with an extreme advance CT
III The movement spent its force
when it was seen that good buying d.
veloped in the grain market at a de-
cline and that prices We're rallying
there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
COST OF PHOENIX
UNDER PRESENT RULE
J. Henry Wood Makes a Re-
port on City Finances
Information Which May Well Startle
Taxpayers a Wild and Extrava-
CANT Waste of the Peoples Money.
The Burden Still Grows Heavier.

y few days ago the republican city
central committee employed ]. Henry
/ Wood. the expert accountant to gu
| over the books of the city during the
last four years and report the result
OF his findings to the committee. Mr..
Wood is regarded throughout the
United States as an expert in municipal
accounts. Some years ago he made
an investigation Of the books of the
city OF Buffalo and as a result whole
sale prosecutions We're begun against
city officials. Some of the cases
against them are still pending.
Mr.. Wood has completed his report
upon the books of Phoenix. The books
themselves are all right but they dis
cicse a system OF extravaganza calcu-
lated to make tax payers hold their
breath. In summing up he says: -
herewith hand you data obtained from
official sources as follows:
The city's income for the past four
fiscal years.
The city's expenditures for the same
period.
Regular pay roll Of the city employees
for the month of March 1893 and month
of March. 1862; also other data.
These figures shcw that during the
last three years the licenses have in
creased from S14,13O40 to S24950O7, be-
ing total increase of $1O,S1967. or
about - per cent. The increase from
regular taxes increased from $29. .293. s i
to $43,615.G4, or about SO per cent. The
salary list increased from 81 1854 to
$2,54SC5.
The account books of the city do not
classify the various expenditures.
hence I cannot without 4 careful re
casting of all the entries, show the
amounts expended for any particular
department or supplies
The street gangs now in operation
are paid weekly at one of the stores.
the pay roll being thus carried by local
merchants until the end of the month
when q regular warrant is issued to
cover it all.
The regular bonded indebtedness of
the city is $4,000. The amount of
warrants issued this year in excess of
this years warrants redeemed to date
is S72,025.69, making the total indebted
ness SIP, 2,025.69. The cash on hand is
81. 2.525.61.
From these figures it seems the city
is not reducing its obligations though
the income is larger. OF the 81. .16O.St
collected since May l, 1901, practically
none has been used in paying the debt
Of $76,56S.31 which has been incurred
during the same period.
This showing of extravaganza. bad
as it appears, does not include the war
rants which will be issued in May to
cover the expenses OF the present
month. and this is the month when the
campaign street grading is going on
at an expense ranging between $500
and $1,000 a week
The following is a summary of Mr..
Woods figures relative to revenue and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26

Joplin, Mo, April 25.-Joplin was Wis
tied this evening by the most destruc-
tive storm in its history. during Which
two persons were killed outright. six
fatally injured, a score or more seri-
oUsly hurt and $500, ,00O worth of prop
erty destroyed. 1t is estimated that
fifty buildings were wrecked.
The dead:
ESTHER HUNTER, killed by fall
ing timbers.
MARTHA CAPE, colored. died from
fright.
Fatally injured,
Bidwell Hunter.
Mrs. Anna Hunter
Mrs. Marian Hicks.
William Jones.
\ boy named Cruger at Villa Heights.
three miles west of Joplin.
f. 4. Kelley at George Mines. three
miles west.
The worst fury of the storm was felt
IN the suburbs west OF joplin. The
vas straight gale, but it was of
terrible velocity, whipping down
scores OF houses in the south part of
the city and wrecking s100,0C0 worth of
the hnest mining plants in this dis
trlct- The worst havoc in Joplin CITY
was in a territory four blocks wide.
commencing at the west limits of The
city at Seventeenth street and ending
at Seventeenth street on the east.
Within this marrow belt there is scarce
Iy a building which is not damaged.
FasslnG east from the main portion
Of the city the storm spent its fury
IN the suburbs and mining districts
known as Moonshine hill and Villa
Heights. Two persons We're killed at
Moonshine hill
The little home OF Hfdwall Hunter
- IS swept away coIut-e,ely AHA .arce.
inmates Of the house are dying, all
having their skulls fractured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
QUEEN OF HOLLAND
VERY SICK WOMAN
Medical Bulletins Leave an Inference
That She Is in Bad Way.

Amsterdam, April 25.-In official cir
cies no amelioration OF Queen Wilhel-
mina's condition is admitted and her
doctors statement that she is not
sleeping well is taken as a bad sign.
1t is alleged that dispatches from the
royal family concerning the queens
condition differ substantially from the
medical bulletins on The subject.
1t is reported the queen is restive
under the liquid treatment and has in
sisted that her nurses give her solid
food. In this respect, however, her
doctors are inexorable. The queen
mother has great difficulty in pacifying
the patient.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
PAT GARRETT
FIXES 4 DUTY
On Cattle to Be Imported Into the
Country From Mexico.

Ell Paso, Texas, April 25.-Collector
OF Customs Pat Garrett has created =
sensation among the cattlemen in F!
Paso by arbitrarily ruling that all i'm
ported Mexican cattle under one year
OF age should pay an import duty of
SS-75 per head instead of s. as has been
the precedent heretofore. The decision
has raised a storm of disapproval and
the CoTralitcs company made a protest
and appealed to Washington.
The apPraisement of the Corralitos
cattle was made by Inspector Dwyer
under the personal supervision of Col
iector Garrett. The importing season
has just opened and it will affect
thousands of young cattle that are to
be shipped to northern ranges.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
a MINING SUIT.
In Which the Plaintiff Wants One and
Three Quarter Millions.

Denver, Colo, April 25.-Stratton's
Independence company today filed in
the district court a suit against the
Strong Gold Mining company for ST.
10000. The complaint alleges that
the companies have adjacent holdings
in Teller county and that since May %.
1899, the Strong company has been ex-
tracing ore from the Maggie lode min
ing claim which is the property of the
complainant Several notices were
served on the defendant to discontinue
but no heed was paid. hence the suit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26

Washington, April 25.-Two speeches
occupied the entire attention of The
senate today. Mr.. McCumber of North
Dakota discussed the bill TO prevent
the misbranding and ton
of food products which enter into inter-
state commerce. Mr.. Carmack, demo-
crat, of Tennessee, one of the minority
members of the Philippines committee,
spoke in opposition to the Philippines
government bill now pending. His ad-
dress attracted to the chamber not only
many senators, but a considerable
number of his former collea CUES in the
house.
He sharply criticised the president,
not only for the policy he is pursuing
in the Philippines. but for utterances
which, the senator declared, tended to
Ian the flame of insurrection.
He also denounced General Funston,
whom he characterized as a Jay
hawker brigadier from the windswapt
plains, the mightiest Sampson that
ever welded the iawbone OF an ass IS
a weapon of war"
Desiring to continue his speech to-
morrow, Mr.. Carinacs at 4:15 D. m.
yielded the floor. The senate went into
executive session and five minutes
later adjourned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
BASE BALL
Result of Contests in Three Leagues
Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, April 25-
Boston. ....-.... 30 00OO22 > e As
Philadelphia. =. E. % 0 1 p
Batteries-Willis and Kittredge;
White and Doom.
New York. April 20
New York. =. =. 20 0 0 0 . Is
Brooklyn. ......0 0 0 I 1 2-5
Batteries-Kennedy and Bowerman;
Newton and Ahearn.
Cincinnati, April 81
Cincinnati. >. =. p 0 0 012 Is
St. Louis. =. =. ...3 l ) 0 0 0 p
Ratteries-Phillips. Curry, Stimmel
and Bergen; POpp and Nichols.
PittsburG, April %
Pittsburg.. 80. =. 10000 0 II
Chlc2go. IL 0 0 0 3 O-i
Batteries-Tannehill and Smith; Eae-
ton and king.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26

Robert Maxwell, agen 13 years. was
struck by flying sidewalk on Military
avenue and will probably die. Ex-mayor
George P Bcmis WAS struck by fivine
sign at Eighteenth and Farnur?l streets
and sustained a broken leg and wa.;
otherwise seriously injured Lawrence
Tagsert aged 20, was struck on the
head by a broken bill board and was
seriously qinjured. a dozen large plat te
glass windows in the down town busf-
ness houses were blown in and dozen
roofs carried away.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26

. including bills tor 4 pension for the
widow OF the late General William
Ludlow, at S50 month. The remainder
of the day was devoted to a general de-
bate of the agricultural appropriation
bill.
Mr. lesser of New York discussed
the necessity for . new postoffice at
New York; Mr.. Cochran, democrat of
Missouri. the trust question, and H. c.
Smith. republican, OF Michigan, good
roads
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, April 90
Washington. =. =. 20 0 s 5 ! *--15
Boston,. 20 0 0 / 1
Batteries-Townsend and Drill: Bus-
ting and Warner.
Toledo. Ohio. April 25.-St. Paul. IL;
Toledo. ?.
Indianapolis, April 25.-Indianapolis,
:; Milwaukee. 6.
Louisville. April 25.-Louisville. Il;
Kansas City, 6.
Columbus, April 25.-Columbus. 9:
Minneapolis, 7.
st. Louis, April %
Cleveland. =. =. % 2S1OO d DO
st. Louis. =. =. 30 0 0 0 90 @ O 0
BatteIies-Wright and Bemis; Reidy
and Maloney.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
WESTERN LEAGrE-

Des Moines, April 25.-Game post
poned on account of rain.
Omaha, April 25.-Gane postponed
on account of rain.
Denver, April 25.-
Denver. =. =. 30 731OO12 Oil
st. Joseph. =. =. 20 0 0O1 0 0 o l
Batteries-Frisk and Wilson; Nc
Fadden, Lynn and Parvir.
Colorado Springs, April 25.-
Kansas City =. 90 OOO1 90 -
Colorado Springs. &C ) 0 0 > 0 0 0-5
Batteries-Cable, Weimer and Mes
slit; Jones and Arthur
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
FOREST FIRES.

Cniontown. Pa. April 25.-Fferce fires
are raging in the mountains of Henry
Clay and Sharon townships. Every
thing is dry and the citizens are unable
to check the flames. Thousands of
acres of timber and hundreds of fences
have been destroyed already.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-04-26
STOCKS.

Atchison. S21s: preferred, 9S7s: c. *
O., 1873 Rock Island. 173; c. c. c. ~
st. L. 1052; c. c, S, S112; preferred,
l33s; second preferred, .; Erie, 40.
Great Northern preferred, 1874; Man
haitian. 1852; Metropolitan, 1925; Mo
Pac., 1011z; n. ]. Central 1856: N Y
Central, 1895; Penna., 1515s st. L. &
S. F.. Co.'S: preferred. 81: st. Paul, 1701s;
So. Pac., 677s; Union Pacific, 1865
ANAL. Copper, 613s; Anaconda, 116:
Sugar, 1257s; T. s. Steel, 431a; pre-
ferred. 943s; ". Z. 92H.