davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10

screen in the way of fallen brush and grease wood.
 McElhaney had been employed in the Relief mine about eight months. He was not feeling well in the early part of March and or the 10th he started for Phoenix, intending to walk as far as Peoria. Soon after he left a freighter started for Peoria and George HaInblin told him to pick McElhaney up. The freighter overlook him and asked him to ride. About the first thing he no- ticed was that his passenger was de- ranged and he grew so much worse that the driver get afraid of him. Af- ter having gone some distance McEl- nancy said he was sick and he believed he would not go to Phoenix but would return to the mine. He got out of the wagon and that was the last seen of him alive.
 He had a small valise with him, but that has not yet been found. He was also very well dressed when he went away, but the body was found naked II was at first thought from that cir constance that he had died O. thirst for men dying on the desert usually di- vest themselves of their clothing But the limbs were straiGhtened and there were no signs or the agony which pre- cedes death by thirst It is supposed that the body was found by an Indian and relieved Of the clothing. But if the clothing and the valise are anywhere in that neighborhcod they will be found by the members of the seologi cal survey.
 There were no marks of violence about the corps c and the jury found that death vase the result of exposure on the desert.
 The identification was furnished by the hair and tho peculiar shape of the body and an old wound on the side of the head. There wa: no doubt in the minds oi the men at tn camp that it was Me Elhaney, and TT Ward, superintend- ent of the asylum. was equally sure that it was his body.
 McElhaney had twice been an inmate of the asylum. He had been working at Cananea when he was seized with mental unsountness ar 1 was brought into Cochise county, where he was com mitted. After being at the asylum two months he made his escs pc. but was af- terward returned and remained at the institution unti! he was regularly dis charged. It was soon after this dis charge that he went to work at the Re- lief mine. He had wo1 led for ex-Sher- if Stout for about thr ee years. He is supposed to have been. about 45 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
X GREAT TRUTH
How It Spread From Home to Home
 in Arizona

Tn every part of Phoenix; in the homes of the wealthy, in the humble abode of the man of toll, 'tis now a well-known fact-a great truth-that Doan's Kidney Pills have brought more comfort to backache sufferers and cured more sick kidneys than any medicine of modern times. Read this:
 Mrs. Ysabel Moreno. of 97 South Main. St, Tucson, Ariz., says: "I suffered more or less with my kidneys for near ly six years, indicated by pain through the arms, shoulders, across the small of the back and down through the loins. I knew it was of a rheumatic tendency but what to do to stop it was a mys- tery. During the entire winter of 1902 l was miserable and constantly on the outlook for some means to check the trouble. Reading advertisements about people who had. been cured by using Doan's Kidney Pills influenced me to go to drug store for a box. I followed up the treatment by using a second and a third when the annoy ance ceased. I gave Doan's Kidney Pills a thorough test and l know from the results obtained that they can be depended upon.'
 For. sale by all dealers. Price soc per box. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the U. s. Remember the name-Doan's-au take no other.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
Mems and Boys Clothing,
To the Public.

If during this sale you make a purchase, take it home, and if it does not come up to your expectations, bring it back Your money back for the asking.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
PHOTOGRAPHIC SURVEY
Completed over Grea ter Part of the
 Valley North of Base Lins.

R. w Hawley, who is in charge of the Photographic surve ying party that was under the direction of MT. Null drow previous to his recall to Wash ington, was in the city yesterday from the surveying camp, " hich is now sit uated near Peoria. } IF. Hawley re- ports that the work is progressing nicely notwithstanding the hot wealth CT and will soon be co: npleted in that part of the valley. The, area being cov- cred extends about f11r miles north of the Arizona canal a. the west end of the valley and they expect to work west as far as the A .gaa Fria river. That, however. is not ivery far away,
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
BUSY RAcETRAcK UNCLE.
Only Pawnbroker to Follow the Horse
 Players Is Coming Easy Money.

Only Pawnbroker to Follow the Horse
 Players Is Coining Easy Money.
 Every evening" immediately after the close of the races at all of the tracks in the neighborhood of New York. q black haired young fellow carrying a substantial looking Gladstone bag, steps into a private coupe at the track gate, and is followed into the coupe by couple of ordinary. average appear ing chaps who do not look as if they were armed to the teeth. as the saying is. But they are so armed. The black haired young fellow is the race track pawnbroker, and he is the first man of that business to get the consent of the racing officials to ply his vocation on the race track grounds.
 The two men who follow him into the coupe are detectives, employed by the pawnbroker to guard him on his way to and from the race tracks-in the first instance with big rolls of yell low bills wherewith to make his loans on the articles pledged by the suddenly broke" bettors on the ponies, and /in
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10

and subsequently there are four town ships west of Phoenix that must be surveyed, when practically the entire valley north of the base line will have been covered.
 Mir Hawley and party of course work under orders and go where they are sent, so they do not know how long this work will be continued or whether or not it will be extended south of the base line. But it is estimated that if continued with the present force ev- erything north of the base line will have been covered by October 1st.
 Some time ago there appeared in these columns an extended account of what thls survey is doing and it's pur- pose. but in the many stories of sur veys and water storage it may have been forgotten. so brief mention will not be out of place now. The survey is engaged in preparing maps of the re- zion explored, that show first tha vary ing elevations throughout the valley.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10

For every few inches of change in the elevation a new line is run For in stance. line showing the elevation at Glendale Woiild wind itself like a snaEe across the valley in D northeily' and southerly direction, wherever the same elevation may tlrow it. In addition every natural watereJusse is shown, as is every ditch. well. road. telephone or telegraph pole, farm residence or other thing that changes the face O.: nature. The idea is to give arcomplete top0- graphical view of the valley, showing the appearance of things both natur- ally and as changed bye human enter prise. With the maps is compiled vast fund of information designed to be of use to photographers in the later development of water by pumping plants. For instance. the depth of all wells. their water supply, etc, so the geological survey will have at its com mand, definite and up-to- date informa- ton covering everything that has been shown by the experience of settlers in the valley, and have it in convenient form for reference.
 It will be a totaHng of human knowl- edge and experience in nthis valley. fur Eishing 2 basis of operations for the reclamation service al Washington. for V faNsai- 1.a1x Gaef,.a fa ,,t,,la,.f l. 4.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10

The fact that q fool and his money are soon parted keeps lots of other peo- pie in afiiuence. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10

as the water storage enterprise or re- elamation or arid lande progresses in these parts.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
Tailoring Was the First Business in Existence.

When Adam put on his first fig leaf the mems clothing business was born. The first ready-made garment was a fig leaf. Men who don't care about their appearance still buy ready-made clothes. many of which are not better than fig leaves.
 If you want to be dressed up-to- date have your clothes made to order by Nicholson the Tailor. You get the finest of up-to-date selections both in styles, fit and workmanship than in any of the larger cities. Keep an eye out for our fall novelties.
 NICHOLSON
 The Artistic
 Tailor and Gutter
 Al West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10

No matter how homely she may be. every girl thinks she would make a
 beautiful bride-Philodelphla Record.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

harmonic the farming interests with
other interests especially with the
school room. and in this respect sue
ceeded far beyond Mr.. Wright's ex-
pectatiOn. A conference of the leading
College Presidents was held at the
College during the session, and many
able addresses were made by leading
white citizens of the state. Two fine
subjects were discussed at the night
sessions of the conference, on the sub
jects: What can the white man do to
help the Negro better his condition; -
and, what can the Negro do to help
better his own condition. These ques-
tons were discussed by leading white
and cOlOred speakers respectively. In
speaking on this question, Rev. T. B.
Lllard, of the Congregational Church,
told the audience that:
The Negro must be hindered by no
The colored American., 1903-03-14

obstacle, no matter how oppressed, no
matter how deep the race prejudice
may be; he must ever look upward and
forward, and never loose hope. Let
nope, like an eternal spring ever dwell
IN his breast" He said, fix yourself
IN the soil, stay on the farm, buy land
every advantage hangs on the posses
sion or the solid qualities of life. Don't
wait for others to help you, help your
sen. Build school houses, unite your
serves IN good race enterprises. Sup
port every good undertaking, and the
results viii take care Of themselves. as
an ola farmer once said in the confer
eh'e; take advantage of your disad-
y"0ta@e!'''
Prof. Carver, of Tuskegee, lectured
The colored American., 1903-03-14
FARMERS CONFERENCE.
Georgia Industrial School Make
aRGood acknowledgements
tive CoIored Lea efs Present
who Make Telling Addresses
Personal Hfention-No:es

College, Ga. Special.-The conference
Of cOlored farmers, mechanics and
laborers, held under the direction of
President r. r. Wright, at the Georgia
State Industrial College, was a great
success.
The sessions, and there were three
one day. and four the next were crowd
ed from start to finish. More than one
thousand persons were present during
the session. All were delighted and
went off glad to have been there.
The aim of the conference was to
The colored American., 1903-03-14
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!

WANTED:-A middle-aged colored
man with some capital, can find a
splendid investment for it, in an al
ready established business in this city.
$500 or $1,000 will be required for an
interest. Employment at a fair salary
will be given the investor This is an
excellent opportunity for the right
man. Address Business, care The Col
Ored American Office. IT,
The colored American., 1903-03-14

Mr.. Roscoe Conkling Bruce, an old
High School graduate, an alumnus of
Harvard College, and at present the
principal of the academic department
at Tuskegee, Ala, will deliver an ad-
dress at the Metropolitan Church in
this city some time in May He will
come under the auspices of some musi-
cal organization.
The colored American., 1903-03-14

S4OO to So 90 day guaanteed
TO every person sending name and
address to the S;ptt Rsmsig Co.,
L, uisville KY. Write at once.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-14

The Republicans of Kentucky will
tomorrow select their candidates for
state Office, and no matter which of
the candidates they may prove TO be,
there is no danger of internal party
dissensioD defeating them in Novem-
Der. Republicans have too much re-
gard for themselves and party to vote
the Democratic party, for DO matter
how much objection they may have
to candidate, they know if he is a
Republican he will serve the party
better than Dem ocrst could or
would The Republicans may have
o lively time tomorrow among them
selves, but day after tomorrow there
will be no vestige Of the battle, and
tine Republican party will present q
solid front to the enemy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-14
DAILF THOUGHT.
THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
warmer tomorrow.

The canal treaty, according to the
present outlook, will not be ratified
by Colombia. Only about one-fourth
of the members of the senate appear to
be in favor of it. There is every rea-
son this government should be dis
gusted with Colombia and others of
its ilk These countries appear to be
ready to call on us for or take from
us, assistance whenever they need it,,
but when this government undertakes
ANYTHING like the building of the Ca
nal which may mean prosperity to
millions and saving of countless dol
lars to the American people, the igno-
rant, self-important nations we have
befriended begin to BALI. There is
evidently no other reason for it than
to embarass and delay this govern
ment in its undertakings, and it
should be remembered by Uncle Sam
in the future.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-14
new PLAN.
HORSE THIEF LEAVES NOTES
TO REASSURE VICTIM.

Terre Haute, Ind. July IA horse
thief who has hit upon novel scheme
by which he puts safe distance be-
tween himself and the officers of the
law has been heard from again. A
Knightstown man found his horse
gone aud the trick notice fastened to
the stable door. The wording of this
notice is the same IN each town. II
Is in effect that the horse has been
taken by friend Of the owner; that
the latter would laugh at the escapade
if he knew who the writer was. and
that IL the owner makes no report Of
the missing horse for q few days 1t
will be returned, but that il the loss
is reported to the authorities the horse
will not be returned.
Not many days ago former mayor
Griswold, Of this city, found the no
tice on his stable door. He did not
heed the request for secrecy. but the
police got no trace of the horse. Then
it was learned that the same ruse had
been used at Richmond. Ind.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-14
SUDDENLY INSANE.
CAIRO MAN wANDERS AVA Y
FROM HIS FRIENDS.

Cairo, July 14-Patrick Grimes,
who went Insane yesterday while Oh
an outing with the Mayflower club,
has not yet been found.
a farmer who arrived on the Fowler
this afternoon reports that Grimes was
seen at Turner's and at lake No. 2
this morning acting in peculiar man
ner When they approached him he
grew violent.
His brother, John Grimes, accom-
panied by Ed Ward and b. l.. Stewart,
left here last night at 12 o'clock in a
double rig for Caledonia, which is
directly opposite Turner's Landing,
and have not been heard from.
Grimes and about twenty-five other
members of the Mayflower club left
Cairo yesterday morning on the steam
er Katherine for their annual outing
on the lakes.
Arriving at Turner'S Landing,
Grimes took his fishing tackle and set
off in advance of the party.
Nothing peculiar was noted in his
actions and it was not until noon that
his absence was noted.
Searching parties were organized.
but all efforts to find him were in
vain.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-14
WANT IT BADLY
Mississippi People Call on /. G.
Officials at Memphis.
To SIX for an Extension of Time 10
Their Home Town.

The people of Charl. ston' Tallahst
chic county, Miss, want "ilroad
and they want one bad enoush TO sent
delegation of citizens 20 Meml his t.
confer with a representative Of the III
linois Central with . view to interest
ing that company in the enterprise
Charleston is town Of about 600 in
habitsnts and its nearest railroad con.
nection is Oakland, Miss, twelve
miles away. The idea of the Charles.
ton citizens is to get the Illinois Cen
trail to build line from Oakland to
Charleston and yesterday a delegation
OF citizens composed of j. ". Sanders,
4. II. Browne, William Quarles, Jr. f,
z. II. Thornton and Mr. Harvey,
called on Assistant General Freight
Agent W L. Smith Of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad and for two hours OF
more discussed the project with him.
While the enterprise has not clearly
developed it being only in a formative
stage, the gentlemen from Charleston
did not state everything the people of
their town would be willing 10 do in
order to interest the Illinois Central in
the undertaking, but it is understood
that the railroad company will not
have to pay for foot of right of way.
Mr.. Smith did not say what the Hi.
nois Central management would dol
the proposition has been submitted TO
the higher authorities for considers.
ton. The object of yesterdays con.
ference was to get the Illinois Central
TO take steps TO ascertain whether or
not the branch line would pay also
the cost Of building same. IL is prob
able that the Illinois Central will look
into the question. and If the enter
prise does not involve too great an ex.
panditure the people OF Charleston
may get a railroad. As it is now they
are compelled 10 haul all their freight
from Oakland or Tillatoha.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-14
WILD SCENES.
MAUD CONNIE LED THE UPRO AR
AND WAS PUT OUT.

Dublin, July l4--Wild scenes
marked the second days debate by the
municipal corporation on the question
of presenting an address of welcome to
King Edward on his arrival to Dub
lir. The public gallery was filled. with
people long before the meeting began,
and the crowd which was shut out
side broke down the doors in its
efforts to get in. Lord Mayor Har
rington made q violent speech against
the address and compared the Nation
alists who favor it to the men who
had sold the Irish parliament "
Maude Come Mrs. McBride) was
among the demonstrators who contin-
ued the uprosr until the lord mayor
finally called in the police, who
cleared the hall.
&ter stormy sitting of four hours
the motion in favor of the address was
defeated by 40 to 81 votes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-14

: Tennessee will have no ministers Of
the gospel IN the legislature under the
present constitution. The constitu-
ton provides that as ministers are
dedicated to God and the care Of the
soul, they ought not be diverted from
the discharge of their functions and
hence cannot become members of the
legislature. So far as is known, nc
self respecting minister ever wanted
to belong to the Tennessee legislature.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-14
The GEO2GIA WAY.
NEGRO LYNCHED AND POSSE
SAID THEY RAN HIM
INTO A SWAMP.

Madison, Ga, July 14-Cleveland
Kelley, the negro who attempted a
criminal assault upon Mrs. Will Rob
ertson of Newbern, Newton county,
several days ago, has disappeared. He
was last heard from going in the di-
rection of a swamp, with q posse Of
determined men close on his trail.
The men returned few hours later,
stating that they had lost Kelley in
the swamp and had abandoned all
efforts to capture him. 1t is almos,
absolutely certain, however, that the
negro was captured and lynched.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-14
F0ULLY DEALT WITH
MANS SKIFF WAS SCUTTLED
DOWN NEAR CAIRO.

Cairo, July 14-J. S. and Charles
Castleman and j. T. Grant, sons and
neighbor of Samuel Castleman, who
disappeared from his home in Mississip-
pi county, mo-, Sunday, July 8, with
Ed Smith, fisherman, this morning
found the latter's skif at O'Brien s
Landing, fifteen miles below here.
A large hole had been punched in
the bottom of the boat with the evil
dent INTENT on of scuttlipg it.
Ii is thought that Castleman was
foully dealt with by Street, who at
tempted to sink the skif and thus
throw his searchers off the track.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-14
MCTHER'S FRIEND

makes childbirth easy by preparing the
system for parturition and thus shortening
labor. The painful ordeal is robbed of its
terrors, and the danger lessened to both
mother and child; the time of confinement
is shortened, the mother rested, and child
fully developed, strong and healthy,
Morning sickness, or nausea arising
from pregnancy, is prevented by its use.
As pregnancy advances, the breasts EN-
large, become swollen and hard. Long
before the child is born, they are prepar-
ing for the secretion of milk. II is import
ant that they receive early attention.
Mothers Friend softens the skin and
facilitates the secretion of Life Fluid.
Undeveloped breasts, hard-csked shortly
after delivery, are the result of non
treatment, and likely to eliminate in
Mammary Abscess, from which so many
suffer excruciatiug pain and are left with
these organs permanently impaired.
Softness pliabiliiy and expansion are given to
the muscles and sincws, thus bringing comfort
and causing an easy issue Of the child. Try il.
of druggists {I.oo. Our book "hotherhood" free
TINE saaDFlElo REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-14

The country between Oakland and
Charleston il said 20 be rich in soil
and Astounding in fine virgin timber,
and with these resources IL is claimed
that the road would yield ample rev
nue. to justify its construction. II
probably would cost the Illinois Com
trail SEQ. 900 mile to puill the branch
10 say nothing Of equipping - win
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-14

Everything seems TO be quiet at
Jackson, KY. and the soldiers are still
drawing pay from the treasury for
compelling the bold, bad men OF
Breathitt to obey the law and keep
the peace. Many people are wonder
ing whether the soldiers will be con
verified into feudists or the feudist'
into soldiers, when the campaign is
aver,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-14

The Louisville Times thinks the
best way to convert saloon keepers is
20 have the reformers loaf about their
places. 1t says: IAN Indiana sa-
loonkeeper has been fined for permit
ting three ministers VINO were there
for the purpose of getting evidence
against him TO "loiter" in his saloon.
This is enough to make him advocate
prohibltion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-14
HIS FATHER DROWNED
EMPLOYE OF RIGLESBERGER
CALLED TO WHITE PLAINS.

Mr. Thos. Uzzle, foreman at the
Riglesberger mills, left today FOL
White Plains, KY, to attend the fun
eral of his father, who was drowned
near that place Sunday. Mr.. Uazle
only received news Of the accident to-
day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-14
A Thougf1tiess Druggist.

ONLY thoughe druggist would offer preparation without the signature
of Chas H Fletcher when CastO called for the delicate faint and
Pickering light that joins bas life to its devoted parents being too sacred
% the self1espeCing druggist to be trided with
For over thirty years Fletcher has gve and still gives his personal
attention the preparation Of Casto has the confidence mothers
and physicians everywhere harmed the ne babe This cannot be said
of limitations Countereits and the "Jus-as-gOodS rot
The thOughe druggist offers the counterfeit because of few pennies
profit Any preparation but experiment. and they expert
guess irrespective Of what their may for them
Experience thirty years. against wild and udCOus Experiment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-14
TODAY'S MISHAPS
None of Those Reported Today
are Serious.
Mr.. James Wilcox Kicked By His
Horse But Not Injured.

Mr.. James Wilcox, the engineer
had runaway yesterday afternoon
late near Fifth and Clark streets. lie
was riding in his engineering wagon
when his horse began to kick. His
little son was sitting with him and
when the animal began his antics the
child was hastily pushed in the rear
Of the vehicle out of harms way. Mr..
Wilcox in trying to subdue the horse
was kicked in the ankle, but not seri-
ously injured. The wagon is slightly
damaged, but the horse escaped injury
except in few bruises about tn G
ankles.