davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26

The weak part of The Sentinel's $
editorial on the Downing jury verdict
was its failure to take but one point of
view. The Bugle agrees that it
should be. not only in theory but i'll
fact. most serious crime to make a
murderous assault upon n prosecuting
officer. AT the same time, it is absurd
to say that there are no grounds for
the conviction that the que ,tion of the
prose cution of criminals has come to
be largely question of chance and
favoritism within the Seventh judi
cial district. If this is true. it is sur
prislng that the judicial department
has drawn upon itself the want of
confidence of those who sue for justice
and to prove that it is only TO many
miscarriages cf justice within the dis
trict within very recent times. We
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26

Editor Stevens takes the credit to
himself of inauguratIng the publica-
tion of matters from the country
press. While this might be disputed
as to priority. yet he deserves all the
credit for having done it intelligently
both in his present publication. the
Pueblo Chieftain and formerly in the
Gazette at Colorado Springs. The
Denver News, once upon time quot
ed few papers in nonpariel type.
placed in an obscure corner OF the is
sue in which it appeared and the Sc
lections might have been made by the
mailing clerk or the galley smash
err if viewed from any intelligent
point of selection for their worth.
Under the reestablishment of that Sec
tiop the News is doing much better
and that portion of the news matter,
without making an invidious compar-
ison, is about as readible as anythin g
the paper contains.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26

1t is to be hoped that the Chamber
of Commerce membership. Will not
regard the proposed banquet in the
light of an attempt to simply CRAFTY
appetite. If that were the only OBJ
ject. it would be far better to pass the
affair. Its primal object is to bring
the membership into closer relation
ship. on business lines There seems
no better way than through the med
ium of the banquet table The pro
posal is to be applauded. as good re-
suits must come from this attempt to
draw the members of the organization
into close business relations.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26

A Socialist Labor Speaker held
forth ON Main street several nights
this week. His talks were intended
to create dissatisfaction among work
ing people and to express his contempt
for our present form of government.
He was using his right of free speech.
which is granted him by the best form
of government the world has ever
known. The schemes of men who
toll with their minds. so as not to
work with their hands. are numerous.
-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26

1t has been belief among socialist
leaders in Colorado. for some reason
which we have been unable to discov-
er. that Mesa county and. Grand juno
tion offered fallow field for proselyt-
ing for that ism. They made more
noise in the last campaign than the
steamboat down in Louisiana. to
which reference was made by Hon.
George Smith. while a member of the
legislature, in commenting upon Col.
b. F. Montgomery estimate of him
self. George said that Montgomery
was this steamboat, which had four
foot beam and six foot whistle.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26

Some one has been so impolitic as
to suggest that Senator Patterson or
gans are counseling against strike OF
the coal miners. because he has coal
mining interests. Does any one
doubt for a moment that Senator Pat
terson loses sight of his individual in
forests. when counseling for the gem
eral veal The senator is piovident.
even though patriotic
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26

Contemporaries in other towns COM
ment most favorably upon the general
advancement of this city. The side
walks being laid now give rise to con-
siderable comment upon the city's fu-
ture outlook There is a general
voice of commendation and fiattering
prophesies for the future. from them
ali: especially from the journal at
Telluride. which has always kindly
words to say of this CITY
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26

AS criticism seems to be free. we
will just remark that there is always
something the matter with the De-
Baque Bugles' editorials. in that they
take but one point of VIEW Its
editor comments upon policies OF state
administrations. TO the tune of whcth-
ar or not the governor OF the secretary
of state or other appointive officers.
has consented to listen to the Bugle
EDITORS plea for office. If Mr.. Swan
has any doubt about what this paper
did say. at the time the mob destroy
ed the Radcliffe property at Delta. the
fi'es of the paper are open to his in-
spection. And in passing we will
say that the Sentinel denounced tn AT
outrage then as it does now.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26

do not remember that The Sentinel
made very loud or vigorous protests at
the time the Delta mob destroyed the
property of VIM. Radcliffe and threat
ened the life of the owner should he
return. We have never learned that
the district attorney ever took any
steps to arrest and punish the perpetra-
tors of that crime. Who gave the dis
trict attorney authority to say which
offenders against the law shall be
punished and which go free? He
who sows the wind should expect to
reap the whirlwind. .-DeBeaue Bugle.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26

mail pouch thief in Philadelphia.
have resigned. That is the least they
could do under the circumstances. U.
S. Attorney Holland, in philadelphia
is not the only person who thinks that
Bell had an easy time making his de-
parture.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26

The p,ost convincing thing imnress-
ed upon his hearers by the ''chaw, y
who has been hooting aro"nd the
streets like dying calf for the last
week. is that his labors have always
b ,en confined to his mouth. although
claiming to have been a laborer.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26
THE SENTINEL.
LEE g BUNTING, Props.
1. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager

The growth and prosperity of this
city and county. is dependent entirely
upon its own people. All businesses
are interdependent. to certain ex-
tent. What helps one helps all. A
commingling of those who have the
business affairs of the citv at heart.
will undoubtedly serve good pur-
nose.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER RuREAu

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
O'Clock, Mountain Time.
Maximum temperature yesterday II
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
40 degrees.
Relative humidity at s e. m. yes
terday, 2l per cent. Relative humid
ity at a. m. 3S per cent.
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 90
Forecast for Western Colorado
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
X. H. SULLIVAN,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
Born Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Kennedy, this morning n girl.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-26

1t is said that the deputy marshals.
who permitted the escape of Bell the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

as low as Is degrees above, and In all
probability everything. except wheat and
rye, is killed. All sorts OF fruit are In
suffered cannot be told at present, but
the loss will be felt. Cattle had been in
pasture for two weeks on short grass and
were mostly thin.
RED CLOUD. Neb., April 30.-(special)
This vicinity was visited by a storm this
week such as was never before known at
this season OF the year. II began in a rain
on Tuesday and turned to sleet during the
night. On Wednesday the snow began fall
ing and a strong wind began blowing, which
caused a genuine blizzard. Everything Is
under snow this morning and II is feared
that the fruit crop Is seriously injured and
the crops retarded. Ice is hanging from
the trees and the leaves are falling on.
TECUMSEH, Neb., April SO.-(special.) y
This section was visited by small bliz-
card during last night. Considerable snow
fell and ice froze to the thickness OF one
quarter Of an inch. Peaches, apples, small
fruits and the gardens are considerably
damaged.
MURRAY, Neb., April 3O.-(Special.)-A
very damaging snowstorm occurred here
last night. The storm took on the nature
OF a blizzard late in the evening-heavy
snow and wind. The thermometer stood
as low as "a degrees above zero. The oat
crop, which was up and doing nicely, ID
supposed 70 have been entirely destroyed
The peaches and apples we're wholly de-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

ago quite a snow fell on this date, although
it came in the daytime and did not lie
on the ground so long.
BLAIR, Neb., April .-(Special.) THE
storm that commenced here yesterday with
a drizzling rain wound up with one and a
half inches Of snow and over one-half inch
OF ice. Nj. William Mccormick, the
largest fruit raiser in this county, and who
has seventy-ive acres OF orchard lying
close 10 Blair, consisting Of apples, cher
ries, plums, peaches, raspberrtes and black
berries, said today that he would give
IS 900 to place his orchard as 1t was yes
terday morning. He says his blackberries
may pull through, but on the whole, con-
siders the crop badly damaged, the north
side Of the apple and cherry trees being
entirely gone. He says a hard freeze to-
night will make the entire fruit crop here
a failure.
BLOOMINGTON. Neb.. April SO.-(spe-
cial AFTER weeks Of drouth and high
winds It began to rain last Tuesday just
after noon This rain was badly needed. as
the farmers we're already alarmed for the
crops The rain kept on until about mid
night, when Il turned cold and in the morn
ing the ground was covered with Ice, and Il
kept that up until yesterday afternoon.
High winds from the north brought on a
condition resembling much in appearance
Texas norther. almost a blizzard in its
force and aspect. This morring snow and
sleet covers everything, while the suu
shines bright The thsrmomstsT registered
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
Adopted Son Loses Property.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., April -(special.) y
The higher courts a few days ago rendered
a decision in favor of the heirs to the Fer
guson estate as against the claims OF an
adopted son who seeks to recover a share.
The young man, 1t is alleged, received his
share Of the estate at the hands of the de-
ceased several years before the death Of the
latter, but when the will came up for hear
ing in the probate court objections were
fled, but the Judge sustained the will The
case was appealed to the upper courts and
only last week was the administrator, E.
w. Elwell Of Sterling. notified Of the de-
cision The sixty days allowed for appeal
have not elapsed. so 1t is not known yet
whether the case is finally settled. The
amount involved is a 160-acre farm near
this city and in case the young man loses
the farm goes to the widow, now Mrs.
Lyman Whitcomb of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01

stroyed. the bloom and leaves being frozen
The fields we're covered with snow and by
the roadsides the drifts we're over three
feet deep.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. April 3O.-(speelaI.) }
This morning the earth was covered with
snow to the depth Of about an inch, and
the thermometer indicated 25 degrees above
zero. AS the fruit trees are Ia full bloom
land they were never fuller or more PROM
ising), and the strawberries were In full
bloom also, there is much speculation as
to the amount Of damage done to the fruit
crop. The gardens already up and the
howerbeds present . sickly appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
Reoovers on Insurance Policy.

FREMONT, Neb., April S0.-(special.)-
F. H. Wallace recovered judgment in the
district court yesterday against the Royal
Neighbors of America for $1,000 on a bene-
hciary certificate issued to his wife, Ada
Wallace, and payable to him. Mrs. Wal
lace died fve years ago and payment was
resisted on account Of alleged fraud This
is the second time the case has been before
the district court. The case OF Alex Thorn
against Dodge county, in which the supreme
court reversed a decision in favor OF the
defendant has been settled. Plaintiff sued
the county for $1,000 damages growing out
Of the construction OF the cut-off ditch.
The county pays all costs and $3.50 damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
Celebrate silver Wedding.

BEATRICE. Neb., April SO.-(speciaI.) y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ackerman. prosperous
German residents OF Hanover township,
celebrated their silver wedding anniversary
Tuesday. the afiair being attended by about
500 guests. The ceremony was performed
at IL o'clock a. m. by Rev Mr.. Reintz, after
which a splendid dinner was served The
festivities continued throughout the entire
day and evening and Ny. and Mrs. Acker-
man we're made the recipients OF many
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
Beatrice Druggists Get Permits.

BEATRICE, Neb., April 3O.-(special.) y
At a meeting Of the city council held last
night. druggists permits we're granted to
the following firms: NJ. Z. Shultz, Walter
Bros, c. A. Jackson Co., o. W. Beck
with. II. L. Harper, n. f. Jones Peter
Stewart was named for street commissioner
by Mayor Shultz and the appointment was
confirmed without q dissenting vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
Not wanted in humboldt.

HUMBOLDT. Neb.. April So.-CspeciaI) y
Sam Brown, a colored man who was re-
Gently deported from Falls City and then
denied admission by the people OF Salem,
was in Humboldt portion OF last week and
made arrangements to locate In the south
ern part Of this city The neighbors we're
at once in arms and notified the wanderer
that he must move on. The action was not
due to the fact Of color so much as former
reputation. which was not Of the best
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-01
Suffrage society Elects Omcers.

HUMBOLDT Neb.. April So.-(speeiaI.) y
The local suffrage society elected ofhesrs for
the ensuing year as follows: President,
Mrs. s. NJ. Philpot; vice president. Mrs.
Alfredo Wilson; secretary. Mrs. Edna
Cooper; treasurer. Mrs. Helen stsrns; audi
tor, Mrs. Nora Power.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-22
Anusen1ents

Last night the Curtiss company
closed the second week of it's present
engagement at the Doris, and tomor-
row night will open its third and
final week here. The company has met
with such fattering success during the
past two weeks that Manager Stechan
has induced Mr.. Curtis to cancel his
engagement at Prescott and remain
here for another week, and judging
from the satisfactory comments made
by theater goers, they all appear
to be delighted to have the Curtss COM
pany here for another week. Manager
Curtis has several treats in store Tor
the theater gocrs. His company during
the coming week will be seen in a mum
Der of plays that have never been pro-
duced at low prices. and which can
only be secured from the authors by
special arrangements. Tomorrow night
Z. grand holiday performance will be
given CWashington's birthday. The
entire company of players will be seen
in the great southern drama. THE Oc-
toroon," with Miss Dale in the part OF
Zoe. The Curtiss company. in pre-
"OitliiS Ills oNei llcd-oillS uid carry
out every detail, as in the original pro-
duction. All the sensational features
such as the great slave sale, the muir
der of tie mail carrier, the burning OF
the steamboat, and the wonderful due
scene, are parts of the play that receive
the closest attention. The cast for this
performance is a splendid one. Mr.
Hammer Mr.. Atkinson, Burt NJ. Jack
George TiiGen, Mr.. Chamberlain and B
J. Murphy appear in the male i'm
portant roles. Miss Phelps, WINNIE
Paul, and little Celia will be seen in
excellent roles. The Octoroon should
be the means of filling the Doris &c
the doors. During the balance of tbs
engagement the same prices. 10, 90, 81
and so cents will be the rule.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-22
M r :..DOOL,E#Y
MIR. DOOLEY ON
The American Fa1nI 1y

Iay'-age height u CELL, L. nine feet; av'-
rage wares, wan dol lar, sivinty-five;
ay'rage duratio iv do cthCr's bills, two
hundherd yea rs
Il took TIL ;;tatisticS: to Father Kelly.
He's an onpr ejudiced man. an if tn
race was dyii / out he wud have had
q soundin oord in his pulpit long
ago, so that 'whin he mlntoned tn
wurrud Hell. ivrywan i'll tn consTc-
CATION wud ha We thought lie meant him
or her. 7 TIL nix says Father * ely.
that Dock Cir )gan is little wroT g in
his fgure-. He's boastin'. In this
parrish 1 ALLOW twelve births to wan
marredge. I varies, iv coorse, bein
sometimes as low as nine an some
times as high as fifteen. But twelve
is about tn az rage he says If yc
see Dock Eliot he says. re can tell
him tn race air dyin' on. very bad
in this here par: iv tn wlrruld. On
tn conthry, it al mt lible to ayether,
he saws. .onless wages is raised he
says Tn poor re becon1in' richer
in childher an tn ich poorer he says
'Tis always tn a. he says. TIL
bigger tn house tn Mailer tn family.
michigan avnoo is ways thin1in' out
| fri itsilf an grown firm tn efforts
| iv Ar-rchy Road. T Us a way Nature
has iv gettin aven V Tth TIL rich an
powerful. Wan part iv town has nav
| thin but money an ar .Other nawthin'
but childher. A man 'Sth tin dollars
a week will have tin cl di6ner. a man
with wan hundherd dol airs will have
five. an a man with a rlillyon will
| buy an autymObill. re can tell
| Schwart2G1ciste with his thirteen
little Hanses an Hclenas Eat he don t
have to throw no bombs to make r0cm
f'r his childher. TIL peo dc 0vcr in
michigan aVnoo will do that Thin
silves. Nature, he says, is Il wild
dimmycrat, he says.
II guess hes right. I'm g vim co ask
Deck Eliot, Tiddy R0senielt Rn aiI tn
rest ~ thin to come up Arc by R-road
some summers afthernoon an show
thin TIL way til r-race is iyin out.
TIL front stoops is full iv 'childher:
thcy block tn throllcy cars: they re
shyin' bricks at the polls. ullin' up
Coal-hole covers. playin' ring .-around-
TIL rosy, shootin' dice, makiT.' paper
dolls. goin to Sundah school, 'Ilurryin
with til sprinklin' pot to tn place at
tn corner an induigin' in otho spoorts
" childhood. Pah-pah is setti n on tn
steps. ma is lanin' out IL tn window
GasSin' with tn ncighbors, an (, squad
" polls ARE up at tn church kaepip
TIL christenin' parties firm mob5in
Father Kelly. while he NTH IA jooces
wan thousan' little MichaeIs. Path
KICKS, lawns. Robert limits Hates
Bridgets. an Mary AIMS or James OF
Ellens to Christy IN s'ciety. No, sir
tn race. far firm dyin' out in Ar-rchey
! BROAD. is runnin' aisy an comm
, sthrong."
"Ye ought to be asha;rel to tall
about such subjicks. We. an OF batch.
said Mr. Henacssy. It's Il seeryou.
question:
= How nanny chiljher have YEP
asked Mr.. Dooley.
a Lave me Sec" said Mr.. Hennessy
a Wan, two, four, five, eight, siven
. eight, tin,-no, that's not right Law,
: me see. All, yes, I f'rgot Terence. w,
have fourteen
i, If tn race iv Hinnissys dies out.
!, said Mr.. Dooley, " twill be firm over
crowdin.''
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-22
ALHAMBRA NOTES
News Items From the Grand Avenue
Settlements,

A1kc..2ora, February 21-(Specfal
spondencc CT the Republican.)-
Katie Helm, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
George Helm, has been quite sick for
several days. Her case has davelope!
into Intermittent. fever.
Mr. Co.t3ell and family have returned
to Aihambra and taken up their resi-
dcnce on the home place north of the
trick yard Mr.. Cottrel Is one of the
owners CT the Alhambra brick yard.
w H Taylor returned to Arlington
Thur s6iay, after spending a few days
with his family at the ranch north CT
town.
The bridge building crew Of the S
T. p. & ?. Ey. have their work train
side tracked ct this point this week
doing repair work on the railway
bridges crossing the canals.
Gr. ard Mrs. Haugh of Glendale
have been visiting in California the
past week Mr.. Haugh expects to visit
Oregon ard Washington before return
ing home.
Agent Clark has disposed Of his fine
driving horse and buggy.
Ralph Acuff returned to his post a;
foreman on the Helm ranch after beine
lai(' up fer six weeks caring for 4
| bruised ankle received while topping
trees.
J. A. Fulwiler. auct;oneer, report
things brisk in his line, due, he says
| to the change in the weather.
Fayette Morrell and family will move
to Six Points the first part of the week
! William Rice is shipping hay north
| this week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-22
ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER.

Herpicide is Death to Dandruff Germs.
The germ burrows into the scalp,
throwing up the cuticle in thin scales,
called dandruff or scurf, and digging
at the root Of the hair where II saps
the hairs vitality. First comes brittle
hair. then Iusterless and dead-like hair,
then falling hair. and, finally, bald
ness Nine-tenths of the hair troubles;
are caused by dandruff. Without dan
druff. hair will grow luXuriantly. as
nature intended. "Herpicide" kills the
dandruff germ, leaving the hair TO
grow unhampered, as it does with the
American red man. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps FOR
sample to the Herpicide Co.. Detroit,
Michigan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-22
so SOOTHING
It's Influence Has Been Felt
by So Many Phoenix
Readers.
The soothing influence of relief

The soothing influence of relief.
After suffering from itching piles.
From Eczema or any itchiness of the
skin
Makes one feel grateful to the rem
edy.
Doan's Ointment has soothed hun
dreds.
Here's what one Phoenix citizen
says:
w. J. Cain. bookkeeper of the Ma
ticnal Oak of Arizona, residence North
Center street, says: Some itchlness
Of the skin annoyed me far too long
10 be present an dalthough | expert
mented with remedies of various KINDS
nothing brought absolutely positive re-
lief until l procured Doan's Oinimen;
at the Brisley Co.'S drug store, corner
or Center and Adams streets. The first
application gave relief, and less than Il
box effected an absolute cure. Shoul1
there be recurrence of the trouble al
any time l know what to do to stop it.
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents
per box. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N Y, sole agents for the u. S. Re
member the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-22
TEMPE


Or DeNore and wife. Harry Ihoilip
son and wife and Mrs. c. H Jones ielt
yesterday for Z short camping tflp.
The Redden school has been closed
Tor tbs past week owing t. the Illness
Of Miss AppIeby, its Instructor
w. F. Houghes and family of Phoc-
nix lurchccrod at the Casa Iona yes-
terday.
w. n. Garter has purchased through
Agent Windes lots and OF block
i'll the farmers addition. The lots Join
those purchased u few weeks ago by
Mr.. Carter
A Mexican while working in pit
at the P. & e. railroad bridge yester-
day was seriously injured by the unin-
territorial dumping Of a wheel-DarroW
full OF rock upon him. The company's
physician, DR.. Scroggs, was at once
summoned and the mans wounds
dressed
Faith" viii be the subject of Rev.
Mowre's scrmon at the NJ. E. church
south tomorrow. In the evening he will
speak on the third commandment.
W. f. Fickas was visitor to Phoe-
nix yesterday.
In honor of Washfngton's birthday
the banks and stores in Tempe will
close tomorrow. observing the ed in
stead Of the 22d as a legal holiday.
| Upon the resignation of Thomas
Goodwin as gardener at the Normal
school grounds, H. Walker has been
chosen By the board to fill the vacancy
After an illness of three weeks Err
nest, the eight months old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Frankenburg, died al
their home yesterday morning at
O'Clock. Hope for the babes recovery
was entertained until few hours be-
fore its death. Funeral services vii
take place at the residence at 2:3O p
m. today Gast time), Rev. Farr. pastor
of the M. f. church, will conduct tht
services and intcrTent will take plac,
in the Double Butte cemetery south o
Tempe Mr. and Mrs. Frankeaburs
have the sincere sympathy of thci
man.. friends in Tempe and vicinity
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-22

Reduced rates to Tucson and return
Oh account of grand sale OF building
let's by the city Of Tucson. March End.
For the above occasion the Nj. & T.
and Southern Pacific will make a round
trip rate of $1.75. Tickets good only
on train leaving Phoenix 400 p. III.
Getty time) March LIST. Good for return
until March 3rd
NJ. o. BICKNELL. G.. P A.