davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-15
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE.
Preparations for Celebration To Be
Begun Next Sunday.

Senior A Pima, the Mexican consul,
has called a meeting of the Mexican
colony to be held at the Foresters' hall
next Sunday, June 81. at 1870 p. m, for
| the purpose of taking the preliminary
steps toward celebrating MeXico's indie
pendence day-September I6. 1t is ex-
pected that the chief business of the
meeting will be the selection of a COM
mittee to arrange a programme and
provide the necessary funds. Consul
Pima hopes to make the celebra ton the
most successful yet held by the Mexi-
can colony in this section. In this un-
dertak.ng he has two laudable aims.
The first is TO get everybody of MeXi-
can nationality to join in the celebra-
ton and thus foster love and respect
for the mother country: the second is
to harmonic further the diScordant
elements and factions which so long
have distinguished the affairs of the
colony. Ever since SenoE Pima assumed
the duties of consul at Phoenix he has
worked diligently to promote harmony
among all Mexicans, to promote a good
understanding between them and Am
orleans, and to protect Mexican inter-
ests generally, and in these efforts he
has been very successful. 1t is too much
TO expect, however, that anybody-even
President Diaz himself-eould prevent
altogether the factional differences
which have marked Mexican affairs in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-15
PRIVATE COOPER HONE.
He Did Not have Heart Trouble But
b. Altitude Was Too Great.

Private Clyde Cooper of L. company
n. G. A. returned home yesterday
morning, right side >up with care, and
only four days nearer the grave than
when he left here for Moreuci with his
company Wednesday morning. In fact
he was feeling pretty good and gained
three younds during the war. Asked
about the story that he had suffered an
attack of heart disease. Mr.. Cooper
said that it was a mistake, so far as
heart disease was concerned, but his
usefulness as soldier was impaired
by the high altitude. He was all right
as long as he dill not exert himself
but the moment he began to climb VI
the hills and over the rocks his breath
ing apparatus quit doing business and
he had 70 stop. He couldn't get air
enough at one time to make i good
mouthful. Everything being quiet, nc
was therefore ordered home after the
regulars arrived, leaving there Satur-
day morning in company with DR.
Charles II. Jones. regimental surgeon
and another member of 3 company
who hurt his leg here I'm the fire at the
NJ. & P. depot and who hurt il again
at Morenci. He got off at Tempe
where he is now living.
When Mr.. Cooper left camp the ar
rested leaders had not been taken to
Tucson, but they were expecting to go
the next train. Conditions in the
camp have been reported by wire since
his departure, 80 he has little that is
new to report.
B company and part of L company
< % al I in,
cline Friday afternoon. That is about
three miles from the town. Thursday
night B company guarded the concen-
trating plant, the removal to the Long
fellow incline taking place after the
regulars arrived.
The saloons were all closed when Mr..
Cooper LETT there and he says it is com
mon report that it is the dryest town
in the world. not excepting prohibition
Kansas. Asked if the boys were get
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-15
FORCES CALLED OFF
All Troops But Two Com.
panies viii Leave.
The Danger Not Entirely Over But
That Force Would Be SUFFICIENT
to Cover the Situation.

The strike situation at Clifton and
Morenci' has cleared up so much that
most of the troops will be withdrawn
today. Acting Governor Stoddard re-
ceived several kilograms yesterday
from the officers on the ground. and
last night he wired General Baldwin,
commanding the department of the
Colorado, saying that he believed that
the United States troops might be re-
called.
The withdrawal will take place large
ly on the advice of Sheriff Parks. who
wired yesterday that while the danger
was not entirely over there was no
apprehension of further outbreak I'M
less all the troops should be taken away
at once. He recommended that one
company OF regulars or two companies
of the national guard be left at Mo-
renci for 4 time. Acting Governor
Stoddard accordingly wired Adiutant
General Leavell ordering back all the
militia but the equivalent of two COM
panies. Those who will return at once
probably left Clifton last night.
1t was stated in some of tine tele-
CRANE received yesterday that if there
should be any further attempts at the
destruction of property they would not
likely be made on the mines, but on
the railroad bridges.
The officers of the companies are very
appreciativa Of the work that has been
done for the restoration of order. A
telegram from Professor Douglas of
the Detroit Copper company said: THE
militia saved us"
The official report of Captain Ryn-
ming of the Arizona Rangers was re-
ceived yesterday. 1t is review of all
the happenings of the exciting week.
On the arrival of the rangers at Mo
renci they found Sheriff Parks ably
standing off an overwhelming number
of strikers, hundreds of whom were
armed. The work of disarming them
was begun and a great many weapons
were secured, but by no means all of
them. The rangers and the sheriffs
deputies were kept busy keeping the
strikers in motion and preenting them
from Selling positions of strategic i'm
portance about the camp. They sue
ceeded in doing so, however. and kept
them from holding meetings. a which
a great deal of devilment would prob
ably have been Matched. There were
several brushes between the officers
and the strikers but the latter were
careful to prevent the firing of the
first shot. They realized that that
would be the signal for the bloOdiest
event that ever happened in the terri
tory. There were a great many threats
by the strikers of using dynamite and
that was what was principally feared
Captain Rynning highly compliments
the sheriff and his deputies and the
militia on their performances under
the most trying circumstances.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-15
A NEWSPAPER STORY.
That Did Great Injustice to a Local
Physician.

4 morning paper yesterday, in re-
counting the details of an accident that
occurred to a girl student of the In
dian school Friday night, did grave
Injustice to DR.. Dodsworth, the school
physician. The girl, who had broken
the rules, understood that she was to
be kept in after hours, though she had
not been so told, and she remained OF
her own accord. The teacher did not
see her i'm the room and locked it up.
The girl, becoming frightened at her
IMPRISONMENT, which was on the sec
ond floor. jumped from the window and
broke her leg. According to the article
mentioned. DR.. Dodsworth, who was
summoned TO attend her. did not an
swer the call till the next morning.
The facts are that DIR. Dodskorth ar
rived at the school seventeen minutes
after he was summoned. dressed the
wound temporarily. as is customary,
and the next morning placed the limb
in plaster. just as he would have done
with any other patient and under any
other circumstances. Who is response
formation has not yet been fully deter
mined
That The Republican might be as
sured of the correctness of its state
ments, these facts were not only Sc
cured from Dr. Dodsworth. but. the
statements we're fully verified and con-
CURED i'm by Superintendent Goodman
of the Indian school.
Incidentally. the patient is doing
well.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-15
HER DEFINITION.

Little Edith went to the kindergar-
tenn One day the teacher gave her a
list of words, telling the little miss to
find out their meaning and then write
a sentence containing each word. The
first word was niche and little Miss
Bright Eyes discovers that it means
a recess, so she very carefully and pre-
cisely wrote on her slate:
The children ate their lunch at
niche
And the teacher wondered at the
flexibility of the English language
New York Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-15
DIAMOND AND GOLD LANDS.

Salina, Kan, June H.-P. III. Ander-
son. the Klondike miner, is now on his
return to- Kansas from Brazil, where
he has purchased 100000 acres of dia-
mond and gold lands. Several Salins
men are Interested In the purchase.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-15

Southern California Business College,
GA S. Grand ave-, Los Angeles. Open
all the year. Faculty the best, teaches
business methods and thoroughly han
dies all studies requisite to business
education. A safe place to attend. Send
for catalogue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-15

DR.. G.. A. Scroggs has removed his
Office to the Aldine, 326 So. Hill ST., Los
Angeles. where he will be glad to NEE
his friends and acquaintance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-15

In summer one of the Iiveliest places
on the coast is Coronado Tent City
Thousands of people enjoy themselves
there, but being managed by adopts in
the art of entertaining you may enjoy
yourself as you choose. You may rest.
relax, or go in for a strenuous life OF
enjoyment. Coronado is the ideal re-
sort.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-15

Contrary to the falsely circulated re-
ports that l have left town, 1 wish to
emphatically state that 1 am in bust
ness to stay here opposite Doris Cash
Store, on Washington street, where you
can get full line of drugs, medicines
and drug sundries. Lund the druggist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-15

ting a taste OF camp life and camp
cooking. Mr.. Cooper said that they got
their meals at the restaurants, which
is pretty good fortune for the average
soldier
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-15

Barbecued meats every day at the
Phoenix Meat Market. IL w. Washing
ton. Joe Bush. Tel. 1855. Meats will
be delivered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-15

When in Los Angeles eat Frencl
dinner at Woodwards, 35c. ia w. End ST
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-15

Mrs. Balke's Orange Cream for sale
at Balke's Curio shop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-15

Fine Mexican carved work on belts
etc. at Porter's 142 z. WASHINGTON St
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-15

HER LITTLE LOBSTER.
In a restaurant.
He-Will you have little lobster?
She-Uh, John. this is so sudden
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-29
ROLL OF SOLDIERS.
Names of Frenchmen who Serv-
ed in American Revolution.
A gift to Trans-Alleghany historical
Society-Rare Publication Trans
Allegheny society needs Re organiza-
tion-CeI. Fast was Active Head OF
Society.

A copy Of the rolls OF the French
soldiers and sailors, who assisted the
United States in the Revolutionary
war has been received by the Trans
Allegheny Historical Society. 1t will
be placed in the University Library,
where any one who may have had rela.
tives in that war among the French
troops can look up the names.
The volume was sent to this Society
of which Col r. E. Fast is president
and HUI Maxwell secretary, through
the Secretary OF State, Mr.. Hay OF
Washington d. G. The Trans. ALE.
gheny Society appreciates the distinc-
tion OF having secured one of these
rare volumes.
1t was through the courtesy OF the
Ambassador OF France at Washington
that the Secretary OF State
had placed at the disposal OF
this government 275 copies of this
work.
The French government had
published limited edition of the
work, only eight hundred copies. The
two hundred and seventy. five were a
gift to this government.
A great many periodicals and docu-
ments of history have been received
by the Trans-Allegheny Historical So
ciety in exchange for its own publiea-
ton. But these are destined to be
discontinued II something is not done
to revive the society and supply it
with some working funds.
The society was organized In the or
summer of 1901, with Col. r..
E. Fast, president, Miss Dan
iels then professor of European history
in the University, secretary, Hu Max
we'll, Treasurer, and Prof. S. b. Brown,
curator OF the historical collection.
The publication OF a quarterly maya
zine of history was undertaken and
four numbers were Issued, when more
than all the funds supplied to the So
ciety by payment of membership fees
were exhausted and publication had
to temporarily suspend.
Miss Daniels soon left the state, and
practically all the work OF the society
developed upon Mr.. Maxwell, the
treasurer. Col. Fast has now been
compelled to leave the state, perhaps
permanently, and the society is with
out an executive head.
There is great field in this and adj
Joining states for the collection and
preservation OF the sources OF history
of the trans-Allegheny country, and
this society should have mass meet
ing and reorganization, and start ac-
lively to work again A little assis-
lance from the state legislature would
enable it to collect much valuable his.
tory each year, and prepare it for pres
ervation. The Charleston society re-
ceived an appropriation of 81, 400 from
the last legislature, which was scaled
to 81, 200 by the governor. This is for
two years. The Trans Allegheny So
ciety could add an interesting colleo.
tibn to the states historical literature
each year with an appropriation OF
5000.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-29
Marion liarland.

A very interesting feature OF the
Sunday edition OF the CHICAGO Rec
ORD HERALD, and one looked for by
every woman reader of that paper, is
the page devoted TO Marion Hariand.
Under the heading "The Housewives
Exchange" queries and answers appear
on subjects which conscientious house
wives enjoy discussing. Wholesome
advice is given about the care OF chill.
dren and how to make home beauti
full and attractive.
On the same page are also to be
found some of Marion Harland's IA
nous recipes. She is considered an
authority on this subject, many peo-
pie making 1t practice to preserve
her recipes when they are published.
A word about Marion Harlond her.
self. Thousands of people who have
read her articles are DESTROYS Of know
ing more about her. Her real name is
Mary Virginia Terhune. She was
born 10 Amelia County Virginia, Dec.
81, 1881; received good education;
married Rev. Edward Payson Terhune
in 1865. Besides writing for the press
she Is the author of large number Of
books. She has summer home called
Sunnybank at Pompton, N. j., but at
present is living 10 New York City.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-29
WORK BEGUN
Randall Glass Factory Materials
Being Delivered.

Campi0n and Nyant Have Contract for
Erection-Will be Ready to Make
Glass by 0ctOber-B. a. o. Siding
Wanted Right now.
The work of delivering materials
for the Randall Glass Company's
factory at Randall has begun. Brick
are now being delivered for the
building. They are purchased from
the Empire Brick Com pany's factory
near by.
Campion and Wyant of Anderson,
Indiana, have the contract tor erect
ing the new factory.
They have woodworker connec-
ted with their firm, so that they
take the contract for this work from
foundation TO finish.
Mr.. Wyant built the brick work
on the Jones Windaw Glass factory.
and has build the furnaces for sew
eral others in this state at Fairmont
and other places He will be here
in day or two to stake out the
foundation, and have the excavation
made.
The Company is waiting on the
B. d o. for their. 500 foot siding
Agreements for building this has
already been made with the railroad
people. They can not get it done
any too soon for the glass house PEG
pie.
The Randall factory will have a
main building about 100 feet by
200 feet with the usual smaller
buildings. 1t will have two six ring
tanks of 25 tons capacity per day OF
twenty four hours. The company
expects to be ready to begin making
glass in October next.
Sand from the Decker's Creek
quarries will be used for making the
clear glass, and for the amber color
ed glass, sand from the Keystone
Company's farm right near at hand
will probably be used.
The sand found near the factory
is of fine quality, but not pure white
as is required in making silver cleal
ware
EyGlass bottles and fruit jars and
supplies for apothecaries will Ee the
class of goods made by the Randall
Company. No other factory exists
in this vicinity for the manufacture
of this class of goods.
From 200 to 225 workers will bt
employed in this factory right from
The start.
The company is capitalized at
100000, but only $4,000 will be
invested in the factory at the start
: The rest of the stock is to be held
as reserve fund. All the stock is
held by local people.
The officers of the Randall Com
pany are Leopold Sigwart,president
August Boehler, vice president, j. T
Warwick, secretary and genera
manager and CF. Boehler, treasurer
These officers together with Ottt
Siewa1t constitute the Board o
Directors. 1t will be seen by tn,
personnel of this board that all tn,
members are practical glass men
and the new enterprise is in capable
management. Mr. Warwick is con
nected with the Jones factory ant
the other gentlemen with the Senec,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-29
Teachers in Predicament.

County Superintendent L. Way
mon Ogden is here from Morgantown
arranging for the teachers examina-
tiou which will take place here
Thursday and Friday of the present
week. He is in doubt as to whether
the certificates of those who passed
the examination will arrive from
Charleston or not before the exami-
nation. In the event they do not
not come before the examination
begins, some of those who took the
former examination will be in pre-
dicament, as they will not know
whether or not to take the second
examination. Clarksburg Tele
gram.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-29
hook Of the Royal Blue.

The July number "Book of the
Royal Blue" published by the Passen-
ger department, Baltimore & Ohio r.
r. has two leading articles. The
Fortieth Anniversary Of the Battle OF
Gettysburg on July lst, End and Bird,
and a new and intensely interesting
story of the battle by General IL. s.
Huidckoper. lea Is Off. The story Ii
tersely told and profusely illustrated
with scenes and maps, and Is probably
one OF the most condensed text book:
of the battle ever written. The stor,
or Barbara Fritchie, which has beer
told and retold, proved and denied
ever and oveI again, Is retold by inter
views OF the surviving relatives OF thu
parties concerned.
Single copies will be mailed to an.
address on receipt Of Ave cents, or 70
one year for So cents. ON application
TOD. Il. Martin, Manager PasseDge
Traflc, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Baltimore, Nd.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-29
ADVERTISING PAYS.
Randall Lot Sale owes its success
Largely to that Source.

The Randall lot sale was success
in spite OF the adverse weather condi-
lions for no other reason than that it
was well advertised. The columns
of the newspapers were used freely
and effectively. Attractive posters,
convincing pamphlets and circulars
repletc with desirable information
were judiciously distributed. The re-
suit was little less than phenomenal.
The successful management OF all the
advertising was due To Ed M. Heer-
mans.
Anybody 10 any kind OF business
can attain the same results by liber-
al use Of printers ink. Not every one
can afford to go into 1t quite as extern
sively as did the Randall company,
perhaps, but all can use the columns
of the NEW DOMINION without the
expenditure of very much time or
money. The more brains you put
into your ad, the larger returns will ii
bring This is the only thing that
will make your space pay better than
your neighbours.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-29
Editor wetxel Here.

Editor H. S. Wetzel Of the Preston
County Journal, was in town for
short time today. This was his first
visit here since the inauguration
Of Or. Jerome Hall Raymond as presi-
dent OF the University. The blare OF
trumpets and footing OF bazoos at
that time is still ringing In his ears,
but for all that, ne was altogether I'M
prepared for the every day noise, rush
and hustle of Morgantown. When
last seen, he was stubbornly resisting
the efforts of Regent ]. r. Trotter to
back him on to a street car. He left
shortly afterward seeking the solemn
solitudes of Preston over the NJ. & X.
Editor Wetzel's friends were glad to
see him, and bope he will come again
soon.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-29
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case of catarrh that car
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
#. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and belive him perfectly honorable Ia
all business transactions and finan.
cially able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm. West & Traux,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.; Wal.
ding Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by Druggists.
Testimonials free. m
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-29
Randall Results.

The purchasers Of Randall lots have
been crowding the offices OF the COM
pany in Chancery Row every day this
week, paying for their lots and secur-
ing their deeds. The work Is likely
to be concluded today. The phenome-
nal sale OF lots 10 = new. town on >
rainy day demonstrates two things,
namely the success OF clever advertise
ing and the confidence OF people II
this part OF the Monong ahela Valley.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-07-29
SANITARY OFFICER.

Will be Appointed by Mayor to look
after misunderstanding Places in
the City.
In accordance with the Instructions
of the city council Mayor McGrew has
decided to appoint D. L. Garrison san
itary policeman of the city. 1t will
be his especial duty to look up places
in the city where filth is allowed to
accumulate and sources of contagion
exist and to compel the owners to
clean these up, remove the cause OF
contagion and keep them clean.
The officer will not be required to
perform any duties other than this and
ne will be supported by the mayor and
council in enforcing cleanliness and
sanitary conditions. This is one of
the most creditable things the coun-
ell has done.