davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10
THE RIGHT TO UNDERGROUND
WATER.

The redecision of the supreme court
of California upon appeal of a case in
volving the use of underground or per-
colating water has affirmed a new
principle in the water law of the west.
There is abundance of mining law. and
most of it sufficiently definite for all
purposes. and. with the possible eX-
ception of the extralater2I right law.
1t is generally satisfactory. With re-
gard to water, however, the law is less
positive. and it is sometimes difficult
to get a legal determination on water
questions without resort to the courts.
In some sections of the United States
the riparian right theory is strictly
enforced; in other sections, where min
ing is an important industry, the lines
are less rigidly drawn. Under the
common law, no right of absolute aD-
preparation of water for any purpose
is recognized. The case upon which
the supreme court of California has
passed for a second time did not in
volve the right to the use of water in
"A stream. but of subterreanean water
flowing or percolating through the
rocks. The case arose over the plant
in having driven a well, securing an
abundant artesian flow. on a neigh
boring ranch defendant sunk artesian
wells which drained the well of Dlaint-
if. The court decided that defendant,
who sold water from these wells.
should have the use of such water as
could be used on the premises. and
that the wells must be capped. or reg
ulated in such a manner as would re-
store the flow of the we'll of the paint
if. The fear was expressed at the
time of the original decision that it
would have a far-reaching effect. and
that rights in the oil fields would be-
come involved There seems no
likelihood of that however, as petrol
cum mining is regarded as an entirely
separate and distinct industry. The
application of the theory upon which
the artesian well decision is based,
to the oil fields. would pre-
cipitate a conflict of ownership
which would ut be settled Cor several
generations; 1T to this there is no
present misunderstanding and Scien-
tific Press
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10
WANTED-A COOK
Plain Living of Colonial Times Should
Re Returned To.

Variety is the very spice of life"
Anything and everything bearing
the stamp of age or colonial times is
grasped with avidity nowadays and
made a fad. 1t is seen in our houses. in
parlor. dining room and hall furnish
ings and decorations. in architecture.
in dress and adornment Old furniturn
is renovated and gushed over. oh
trinkets are worn and admired by en-
vious friends. houses are built on COL
onial lines and everything about our
homes is having a colonial renaissance
with one exception. and that is plain
living. The cookery of today is
mixture of everything. In colonial
times the keynote of family catering
was abundance: today it is variety. in
a sense polygot. for a person can scarce
sit down to his meal without having
at least one foreign dish set before him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10
MINING DIRECTORS
Too Often They Fail to Learn Any
thing of the Business.

The duties of the board of directors
Of mining company require that they
shall assume the responsibility for
every investment. and for the success
or failure of the enterprise says the
San Francisco Mining and Scientific
Press. The directors are usually men
of business experience and affairs. but
often have no practical knowledge of
mining or matallurgy. They are elect
ed by majority vote of the stock hold
ers. the directors themselves often
holding large blocks of stook-that is,
in going concerns. In new mining cor
porations it is frequently noticed that
the names of the directors are those of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10

Not only are the recipes that 90 TO
make up our daily menus of mixed
foreign lineage, the foods themselves
are mixture OF things our grand
mothers would never have dreamed of
combining in one dish.
Instead of old fashioned oatmeal or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10

l pain
ha 1 could hardly stand up.
"a
taken suddenly
had
he
at
the had
an
hardly changed
in my long
1 F. A. South
CURES KIDNEY BLADDER
al
world
spells painful
all o
permanent
acid
and builds healthy
a
o
a
y
doctors will anay and send advice
and often exceedingly dangerous
WARMERS gently speedy
cure
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FEE PERINA ALMANAC FOR 1901

mush for breakfast we have dozens %
prediSe-ted. ready TO eat cereals fron
which to select vigor. brain and I-us-
cles. and the latest fad Is 20 mix sew
eral of these breakfast foods toEetls-
and eat them with a Ce.-=rous supply
of cream and -marmalaGe. beTries os
steMed fruit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10

Elkborn pastor Of
o him
hebb n
0
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus. Ohio.
Gentlemen: al had henorrhage of the lungs for long time
all deSpared cured
healthy blood increased
weight gave healthy and feel WELL is the bf
kept Peruna the house u
many from death every year 'H STUBENVOLL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10

Thousands of people have catarrh who
would be surprised 10 know it, because
it has been called some other name than
catarrh. The fact is catarrh is catarrh
wherever located; and another fact
which is of equally Great importance. is
that Peruua cures catarrb wherever
located.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR A IF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10

If you do not derive prompt and safis-
factory results from the use Of P~runa-
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving \
full statement of your case and be VIII
be pleased to give you his vaiuabls -
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President -
The Hartman SanitariuUl- Coiu--- IS y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-10
Warmers Safe Cure
READ WHAT DIR. F. A. CARROLL,

OF PHILADELPHIA. SAYS:
Since early childhood l had
suffered agonies from hereditary
kidney and bladder disease. My
father had spent a small fortune
among the best doctors in the
country for treatment, but the
medicines they poured into my
system made me worse in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27

Bourke Cochran denies that he win
become a British subject.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
LABOR.

At Cleveland a strike of restaurant
walters and mattresses was inaugural
ed. the number of strikers being about
zoe.
Chicago's mayor has received more
than 100 letters on the strike situa-
ton, many protesting against ineffec-
tive work of police.
The Kellogg Switchboard company
Will be aided by the employers as
ISOLATION in securing supplies, and
teamsters who refuse 70 draw them
will be discharged.
Bishop Fallows of Chicago, in a ser
mon before the second Illinois regi-
ment. declared labor unions are OPP
posing the republics salvation when
they attack the national guard.
The Kellogg Switchboard company
of Chicago is preparing an appeal for
the injunction TO prevent the team
ster's union interfering with its bust
ness. The American anti Boycott as
ISOLATION is 10 charge strike leaders
with conspiracy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
NEGRO QUESTION.

At Lake Butler. Fla, a negro who
had outraged a colored girl was
lynched and his body cut into shreds
by men Of his own race exclusively.
The Montivideo, Mimi, population
hunted for a negro who fatally injured
Miss Helen Olson at Watson village.
She was struck down with a Ratchet
when she failed TO give him money.
DR.. Marcus F. Wheatland, a pen
niless negro graduate of Howard uni
versity eight years ago, is now an
authority at Newport, r. l., on X-ray
tTs atment. Wealthy residents call
him n consultations.
The Mississippi river plantation
bottoms near St Joseph, La, are an
ideal place for negroes. The labor de-
mand is unlimited there at S1.25 a day
cash, or forty acres of land, mule,
and implements will be given for
tenant farmers to work on shares.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
FIERCE HAILSTORM RACES
IN SOUTHERN WISCONSIN

Milwaukee, July pa fierce halstorm swept south
Wisconsin yesterday morning doing damage Racine
and Kenosha counties the of several thousand dollars
Windows broken crops laid low telegraph and telephone
wires down. uprooed and buildings shaken their
foundations by the intensity of the wind.
The telegraph companies probably the heaviest sufferers
The Postal Telegraph company did have wire between
here and Chicago o'clock and the Western Union had only
line The grain business especially affected by the
accident grain quotations from New York and St Louis
received the chamber of after u o'clock
The wind rain and hail lodged considerable growing grain
making it especially hard harvest time Apples plum
and other fruit DESTROYED by the haOne which were
unusually large and which crashing through the windows
Of country homes with much effect vOey OF light art
lerv
Unverfed reports of small outbuidings and windmils
ing down before the fierce blast have been circulated
1t may take the telegraph companies several days to repair
the damage done by the storm.
Repair of the Postal and Western Union Telegraph
companies well of the telephone at work re-
pairing the lines
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
CARNAGE IN VENEZUELA;
GOVERNMENT TROOPS WIN;
REVOLUTION NOW HOPELESS

Soledad W., July 22The government troops made gen
era attack yesterday afternoon and o'clock Paraca called
the Sebastopo of Cudad Bolivar sormed and captured
Nnetour dead rebels found inside among them Gen
era Azanaaz the revolutionary leader whose head had been
blown off by a she'll
1t is impossible to render idea of the carnage which
CURED at this point At the time General Hvas Gomez
chief lieutenant with $500 men, succeeded in destroying the
baricades around the Miranda Plaza the the capitol
where all the survivors of the revolution concentrated
All the roads and streets running into the capital guarded
by government troops and the escape of the revouons
after the capture of the capitol which is inevitable
possible At o'clock last night the house taken
after 10 hours fighting. The Associated Press representative
counted 60 killed a result of this fight
Dalton block where the American consulate and OF
the foreign business houses located captured at
o'clock. The revoutOnsts without provisions and water
the supply pipe having been cut Their situation considered
desperate and hopeless.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
MORTUARY.

At Augusta. Me-, the funeral of the
late Mrs. James G. Blaine was held.
At Buffalo Charles Derrick, a mil
lionaire contractor and builder, is
dead from surgical operation.
The obseQuies of Rev. James F.
Clancy, late pastor of st. Mary's
church, woodstock, H.. were held.
At Lexington, Ky, Rev. S. Osborne,
so years old, dropped dead at a camp
meeting of Seventh Day Adventists.
James Mcneil Whistler, the painter
and author, died in England. He was
born in the United States and was a
graduate of West Point.
William Garrett, inventor and
founder of the rod mills at the Garrett
type and widely known in steel circles,
is dead at Mt Clemens, Mich.
Samuel d. Eldridge, formerly a
prominent member of the Chicago
board of trade, died at the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland, Ore.
At Colorado Springs, James A. Boyd,
aged ~, is dead at the printers home.
He was we'll known as a newspaper
man in Milwaukee, st. Louis and
Chicago.
The body of Peter NJ. Arthur, grand
chief engineer of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, who died sud-
denly in Winnipeg, Man, Thursday,
reached Cleveland.
Andrew j. Shakespeare, SO years
cid, a pioneer newspaper man of Mich
igan. died at Kalamazoo. He was
editor and publisher of the Kalamazoo
Gazette, the oldest paper in Michigan,
for more than thirty-five years.
Archbishop Katzer Of the Milwaukee
archdiocese died at Fond du Lac after
a years illness, believed to have been
aggravated by worry ever libel suit
begun by Father Hellstorm against
him.
T. B. Pratt, a pioneer of EIkhart,
Ind, died, aged 81 years, of paralysis
He was the founder of the Elkhart
Carriage and Harness Manufacturing
company and originated the plan Of
selling directly to the consumer.
Frederick N. Rowiey. president Of
the First National bank Of Kalamazoo
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27

ed to suppress tramway service and
take other severe measures at the
slightest sign of trouble. Cities are di-
vided into districts to facilitate
prompt military action.
Radium is produced on a manu-
featuring scale in Germany and
France. The supply is exceeded by
the demand at $4,000 an ounce. Sue
.cussful treatment of cancer is reported
in London. The cure of blindness is
a possibility WIN it.
The treaty between Great Britain
and Persia is the subject of a blue
book issued in England. It grants
reciprocally the most favored nation
treatment to each country and
abolishes the Persian per cent. ex-
port duty on all except few articles
and the system of farming out customs
duties.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27

y son was born 10 ex-President and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland at Buzzard's
bay. This is their fifth child.
Senator Plat. in an interview
bComeJ Aldrich for vice president.
speaking Of him as "a very sound
statesman and a wise counselor"
AT Houston. Tex. an attempt was
made TO assassinate Mayor Holt
during a riot in a joint political
meeting. the mayor being one OF the
candidates.
The criticism by John r. Proctor.
president Of civil service commission,
is declared by former Postmaster
General Charles Emory Smith a gross
misrepresentation OF facts.
Governor Odell OF New York. Gov
erEOr F. v. Greene and ex-senator T.
r Ellsworth Of New York arrived in
Portland. Oregon. They went up the
Columbia river TO The DalIes and left
for San Francisco.
The understanding in Arkansas is
r.hat If Governor JeH Davis wins his
tltird term in the hot campaign al.
ready opening he viii try 70 beat Sen
at0r Berry at the end OF that states
mans present hold on the toga.
agv. Richard Yates Of Illinois
reached New York from Europe and
Inimated his candidacy for reelection.
declared for President RCosevelt's re-
election, AMI characterized the vice
presidency inferior to his present POSI-
ton.
IS. ]. Bryan. in an address at the
Chicago democracy picnic, declared
the Odium brought by the second
Cleveland administration on the demo
cratic party did more towards defeat
than the Chicago platform. A panic
was predicted II he is reelected presi-
dent
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27

Gen. KOurOpatkin. Russian minister
~ war. is quoted as saying that the
fortress OF Port Arthur would soon be
strong enough 10 defy all enemies.
The danger Of war between Japan
anu Russia is increasing daily. The
latter is willing TO fight If convinced
that Japan viii not get help from
other powers
Japanese and COrean ministers are
both urging China TO instruct her
representative at Seoul to consent to
the opening OF the port OF Viii 10
foreign trade.
ManchUrian open door negotiations
were nearly wrecked by q statement
on July / that the Jewish massacre
petition would be forwarded to St.
Petersburg. and by the charge that
Russia acted in lad faith in the east.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
DEATH OF POPE LEO.

Prayers for the repose Of the pom
tifs soul were offered privately by
priests and others everywhere.
The king OF Italy's visit 20 Paris was
postponed TO avoid public rejoicing
while Roman Catholics are in mourn
ing
Bishop MuIdoOn. Of Chicago. de-
clarej him the last OF the trio OF
grand old men of the nineteenth
century"
The pOntiff's exalted character is de-
Clared by President Roosevelt TO have
commanded the respect Of Christen-
dom. Grover Cleveland said humanity
has lost a friend.
Archbishop Ireland. of St Paul. in
terviewed, declared Pope Leo obliterat-
Cd pTejudices and misunderstanding
that obscured the church for centuries
in the eyes of nCn-CathOlicS.
Leo's interest in the Chicago worlds
fair was shown by sending valuable
treasures from the vatican. After the
Spanish war he showed confidence
that the Philippine question would be
settled satisfactorily.
The father Of Pope Leo. Count
Pecci. fought with NapOleon's Italian
ievies. His mother was the daughter
OF a COrsican nObleman. He at
traCJei Cardinal Pecci's attention
when q years old by his ability.
Great craftsmanship was displayed
by Leo as the mediator Of the Spanish
German dispute over the Caroline
islands, and i'm the settlement Of the
Russian church difficulty. His Opp0si-
ton 20 the Irish land league attracted
wide attention.
Pope Leo XIII. died Monday after
two weeks ILLNESS from pleurO-pneU.
mouia at the age OF 80 years. The
body was guarded By uniformed
officers at the bedside until the car
diUals pronounced him officially dead.
Oreglia is acting pontiff.
Apostolic Delegate FalConio was
n0tiEed az Washington OF the pope's
death In message from Cardinal
Ramp0lla- An address was issued by
him 10 archbishops and bishops in
America Regrets are cabled by
Secretary Hay.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
INsuLAR.

United States troops in the Philip,
pines will be reduced by 5000 men
within a short time.
Jared o. Smith. United States spe-
cal agent in charge OF the Hawaiian
experiment station. has been success
ful In his experiments Of CROWNS
cotton and sumatra tobacco. He be-
Iievej such articles rEy become q
product OF the island.
An apparent reflection on the
bravery Of the Spanish troops at
Santiago was made by Gen. Shafter at
a meeting OF army officers AT Detroit
resented by Gen. Wheeler.
II Manila the circulation Of the
7 currency began. tut will probably
b. limited. as Mexican coins will be
legal tender until December. They
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
TIE CROPS.

B. W. Shows crop review shows
last weeks weather normal. Thrash
ins yields, except in Kansas and
Oklahoma, are below expectations.
Rain is needed in North Dakota ana
Minnesota. Warmer weather is
Eeeded for ccrn.
The United States foreign crop re-
port shows the Russian AMI German
cereal outlook improved; Austria
medium, Hungarian under 1902; crops
in Italy were damaged by storms.
French wheat is doing we'll while
British is below average.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27
DOMESTIC.

ZONES IC.
-Four young men were killed near
Avondale, Ohio, by a passenger train.
The Jackson (Ky) feul murders
viii De investigated by a special grand
jury.
Henry BamitZ. postmaster at Hous-
tol, KY. is in Jail charged with en-
beZZlement
AT San Luis Obispo. Cal, cne-sixth
Of the business portion was burned
with less of 100000.
At Erie, Pa. Benedict Mimmell. a
farmer, killed his wife and then sent
2 bullet through his heart.
A man drowned IN Lake Michigan
has been identified at Nels p. Nelson.
an inventor and sculptor OF Chicago.
At New Orleans the first bale Of
cotton CT this years crop sold fer
Si.S6. or at the rate OF 2OK cents q
pound
At Chatauqua. y. Y, Governor La
Toilette of Wisconsin addressed 1000
persons in Representative Govern.
ment.
Secretary Hay left Washington for
his summer home on Lake Sunapee.
New Hampshire, where he will remain
until autumn.
At Cumberland, Nd, William H.
Doerner has been arrested charged
with embezzling S17,341 of the Balti-
mere & Ohio funds.
At Dublin. Ind. Miss Clara Houge
put q snail on her toe as a cure for a
corn. Blood poisoning developed anu
she may lose her foot.
A. Cleveland Coroner Burke will at.
tempt to suppress the details of
suicides in the belief that they are
harmful TO the public.
AT Roanoke, Va, a magazine blew
up and killed two men. Sixteen others
were injured. The cause OF the ex-
plOsior is unknown.
AT Hackensack, n. J., Frank Roeshe
of Carlsbad was arrested for assault
ing his wife because she refused to
learn TO shoe horses.
Major Edward Hughes, for twenty
five years head of Louisville's fire de
partment, was run over and instantly
killed by a trolley car.
The duke OF Abruzzi, according to
the Tribuna of Rome, on board the
cruiser Liguria, will shortly visit
several North American ports.
At Rock Falls, H., the residence
of James Grechling was burned, sup,
Dosedly by men who had attempted to
blackmail him and who had failed.
Citizens OF Batavia, H., are in
volved in a bitter fractional strife over
the killing Of Alvin Johnson by Police
man Burnett more than a month ago.
At Philadelphia Robert Woods, aged
so. and his wife, were fatally burned.
William F. Buck. their son-in-law, was
also painfully burned trying to rescue
them.
At Aihambra, H.. TWO boys. using
red shirt as a flag. stopped an Illinois
Central passenger train just in time to
prevent its running into a burning
bridge.
A cyclone that swept ever Streator
and Mendoza, H.. killed five persons
at Streator AMI four at Mendoza. The
property damage will amount 70
millions.
Postofice inspectors have been
serving subpoenas in Wall street to
get certain books 10 be used n con-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-27

and one of the best known financiers
and capitalists Of Michigan, died at
Kalamazoo aIIer a short illness
caused by a stroke of paralysis. He
was so years of age.
W. II. Jackson, master of the Belle
Meade stock farm, near Nashville,
Tenn, died of typhoid fever. He was
% years old and recently, on the
death of MS father, General Jackson,
succeeded to the management Of the
famous nursery for thoroughbred race
horses. His wife and one child sur
vive him.
Andrew ]. Crawford, aged 65, a
millionaire iron manufacturer and
coal operator and one of the wealthiest
men in Indiana, died at Terre Haute.
Mr. Crawford was president of the
Nigo iron works, Terre Haute Steel
company and Wabash Iron company,
three concerns which recently sold out
to the Republic Iron and Steel COM
pany.
DR.. A. A. Gerrish, the Oldest practic-
ing physician at Lowell, Ind, died at
the age of So years. He was a
bachelor and was noted principally
for his eccentricites One of his traits
was to dress in tIe style that pre-
vailed before the civil war and he has
never discarded any of the fashions
that were so well Known in ante
bellum days.
Professor Hamilton Z. Timberlake.
assistant professor in lotany at the
University of Wisconsin, dropped
dead at his home in Madison. He was
taking a bath and was stricken with
heart disease. He was a graduate of
Lake Forest university anu went to
Madison from the University of Mich
igan. He was only 80 years old and
was married to Miss Violet Sack OF
Madison June 80.
Evan Samuel, one of the most
prominent Welsh residents of Wiscon-
sin, died at his home in Racine after
an illness of but two weeks, his death
being due to cancer of the stomach.
He settled there in 1919 and soon after
visited Welsh people at Milwaukee,
Waukesha, Portage, Cambria and
Oshkosh and organized choruses and
secured promises of Welsh residents
TO take part in an eiteddfod, the
national musical and literary festival
of the Welsh people Since that time
eisteddfods have been held annually
in the state and at many was Mr..
Samuel the adjudicator of both
musical and literary selections. Mr..
Samuel with John c. Jones, an old
resident of Racine, now of Chicago,
composed and published Telyn Yr.
Undeb, a collection OF sacred songs
and anthems used in every Welsh
church in the United States and in
many churches in Wales. Mr.. Samuel
was rs years of age and for thirty
years was engaged in the tailoring
business in Racine and Portage.
Bourke Cochran denies that he viii
become a British subject