davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
EZRA w. THAYER 194-I2e Washington 127las Adams Street
 FEHEHaFF EToFs77H FFoNT.

of eXterminatiOn? While We have Q l sympathy for the afflicted and hope our climate will be beneficial. We cGnnOs put the lives of our citizens in jeopardy by allowing freedom to these sick ones to do as they please in the matter of eXpectoratinS. Anywhere. Every where.
 The sputum dries. floats In the air, is breathed into the lungs of some one who Is not quite well-ard how few really are immune from disease. We are told by some that the killing heat will destroy all bao.lli. Possibly SO. h the hottest time Of the summer if it be directly exposed to the suns rays. But We would not risk evon that, and We voice the sentiment of many anX- ious citizens when Va ask Cannot cur law against spitting be enforced?
 We are told that there are l few prohibitory notices posted about town, but like the names of the streets one will have to hunt for them and then fail to find. If many and frequent no- tices were posted. we believe they would he regarded especially by tho~e who are seeking health in our midst and appreciate the privilege of coming  the benefit of a sanitarium it is not necessary to put any restraint. They have learned the great necessity Of the greatest TreCaution and sanitary cups are used or soft cloths carried and af- terward burned. as all sDutUm should be.
 But very many seem 10 be wholly ignorant-Or careleSs-of the necessity of protection to others and go and come availins themselves of the freedom of this far-famed health giving land. while we utter no protest-or a very careful one. against an unseenlly and disease-spreading habit, Los Angeles and other cities are enforcing this low of self-protection. requiring it's appli- cation to all, with a penalty for it's vio- lation.
 Early diagnosis and prompt treat ment for the sufferer Is well, but early protection in every possible way for the well and prompt action against the many careless ways Of the spreading of the disease is better, and will do much toward the expressing and eradicat- ing of ihts prevalent and race-destroy- ing enemy"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
s1O6 REWARD s1oO.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased 70 learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure Tn all its stages, and that is Catarrh HaFs Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The propretors have so much faith in its curative powers. that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case tmonials. Address.
 r. J. CHENEY. & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 7JC.
 Halls Family Pills are the best
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
THE REFORM SCHOOL
To Be Opened December FirSt-ACtiOn
 on Bids This Week.

Secretary Henry Buehman. of the h. dusJrial school commission, has le- turned from a trip to Fenson and Col onel II. c. Rockers Sierra BCui.l ranch, says the Tucson Citiezn. Du-irR Mr. Ruehman's stay in Benson tne commission held a brief session in O. der 10 consider number Of bids of- fered in response tC advertising fo- supplies to include clothing. to.as and shoes, hats and capz. and groc=r.es needed at the school following the date of opening. Decembel 1st. The bids were not acted upon. but will be upon the occasion of meeting to ba held late in the current wee.
 But one appointment has been made, that Of Superintendent Frank O'Brier. formerly Of Wilcox and Turquoise. and at present the probate judge Gf Cochizo county. the only republican official elected at the pclls a year ago. The board has a. score of applications for subordinate positions on file which will be considered carefully by the commis- sion, tha superintendent being expect ed to attend and assist in the selection Of capable persons, his experience ena- bling him to judge of the capability of applicants who may apply in person or by written communication with the usual endorsements requisite in such cases.
 Mr. Buehman said that there is much more 10 do in the work inciden. to the opening than may he anticipated afte- the school is open and all departments are in good working order 4 numbe- of young persons who are ft subjects to be inmates of the school are expect ed to b. enrolled on the opening day. two of whom will be credited tc Pima county, the boys Drayton and McCor- mick. the former charged wilh bur slary and the latter with murder. T. is barely possible others may be add q to the first installment contributed by Pima county. ss well as from ether counties.
 Certain rules have been laid down with reference to admission which can be learned upon application to the pro- bate judge Of any county
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

There are a great many hungry hearted women who would attend a baby sale if babies were ever offered for sale, because there are Q great many wives who love children and have been told by physi- cians that they can never hope to nurse a child Of their own.
 Some of these women who have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the cure of womanly ills have been made happy mothers as a result of the cure of womanly disease and the building up of the general health.
 Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. 1t establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals infamma- ton and ulCeration and cures female weakness.
 vI wrote to you some time ago 10 get inforrua- ary, OI Dryden, Va. TT was troubled with female weakness and pains. Received answer from you. advising me to take Doctor Pcrce's FavOrite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis sCriDuOn and found 1t did me good. I had been married tour years and had no children ; now can Say that our house is blessed wit n little baby boy born July 10th, by the help of God and your medicine praise your medicine highly
 "You can publish this letter if you wish.9
 FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser IS sent fee on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing OHLY. Send 2I One-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or .3I stamps for the cloth bound volume. AddIess Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19
WILL NOT BE PROSECUTED
Gavin, the Man Who Robbed Goo. H.
 Cooks Representative al Bisbee.

If Gavin the man arrested at Hot Springs, Ark, for assisting in the rob- bery of George II. Cooks representa- tive at Bisbee of q lot of diamonds a couple of years ago is not wanted for some other crime he is probably Q free man by this time.
 Sheriff Lewis Of Cochise county, was in the city yesterday and said that Gavin would not be prosecuted not WithstandiIg arrangements had teen made to apply for requisition papers for his return to the territory. The papers after they had been completed were never presented to the governor.
 The sheriff said that Mir. Cook was unwilling to prosecute the case It would be done at considerable expense 'to him and would result in no profit fer there is no hope of the recovery of any part of the stolen property.
 Then, too, many important witnesses against Gavin have left the vicinity of 6isbee since the robbery and some of them could not be procured. The sheg- if said he believed there would. how cNtr be ample testimony to convict Gavin anyhow but since MT. Cook is unwilling to follow uu the prosecution there is nc one else who will have suf- fcient interest in the case to bring the robber back.
 It is believed though that he is wanted elsewhere At the time of his arrest it was stated that he had been captured on instructions from Denver for a crime committed there but that was afterward denied. His arrest was brought about by the Pinkertons who had followed him and one Of his part ners in the Bisbee robbery almost from the beginning. The partner was Iured into trap by the detectives at Fl Paso and is now doing time in the pen itentiary at Huntsville,
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

An example is the best argument Chicago Tribune >
Arizona republican., 1903-11-19

Habit is an incubator; every thing depends on what you put into it. Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
PLEADS FOR THE NEGRO.
Berea College President Says .SJ-
fape Has Not Had Far Test.

The Rev DR. William Goodel Frost, president
of Berea College, Kentucky, III the course OF an
address on Patriotism delivered at the Purl-
tan Congregational Church, Brooklyn, yesterday
touched on the subject of negro suffrage. One
of o,r high officials has taken occasion within
= few days'' DR.. Frost said, Ito pronounce
negro suffrage a failure. It is very much as if
he had pronounced the New York subway
failure Like that, negro suffrage has not had
q fair trial and IL is therefore unfair to con-
denim il yet The failures of the colored people
are those of their schooling, not OF their race
Slavery never gave any power Of self-directon
That is its great Indictment The saddest
liturgy of any race is the negro melodies There
is no note of aspiration in them What hope
could a slave mother hold out to her child?
The Southern people say the negro is unable
TO rise but if he does he must be put down.
That is natural feeling for ex-sIave holders
to have; but by the grace of God that sentiment
must be put down. Shall we not be patient?
Shall we not have encouragement for the negro
until ne has fought his battle?
The problem Of the country is not that of the
negro, but that Of the mountain white. If sew
era1 men are drowning which one shall 1 save?
I will pull out the one who viii help the others;
and so il is best to turn attention, not so
much to the Indian the negro, but to the
unfortunate people, our own brothers alike in
cestors did century ago-'went West under
the same mighty impulse which peopled West
ern New York and Ohio. But they unconsciously
stepped aside from the great avenues Of
merce and Of thought. This is the excuse for
their Rip Van Wrinkle sleep They have been
beleasuered by nature The vastness Of the
mountain region which has enveloped this por-
ton of our fellow countTymen has been con-
cealed by the fact that il parcelled out
among many different commemorative. The
mountainous backwards Of nine States abut Up
on the lofty ridges which separate the Eirginias,
bound Kentucky the east, divide Tennessee
from North Carolina, and end in Georgia and
Ala hama. There are some two hundred noun
tain counties, covering territory much larger
than New England.
The entire region has one characteristic-the
lack of natural means of communication. It's
highways the beds OF streams; commerce
and intercourse conditioned by horsefiesh and
saddle bags In this vast inland and upland
realm may be found 2 contemporary survival
of that pioneer life which has been such strik-
ing feature in American history If we can
make the mountain white right he will make
the South right
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
THROUGH TWo UINDOU.s
Nan IN Nescark, Makes T,oo Daring
Bolts from DetectiUcs.

Harry Glider. alias Harry Smith who is
known TO the Newark police led several Fourth
Precinct men lively chase yesterday in that
city. He jumped through two windows in diff
ferent houees. He was finally captured as he
was a bout TO jump from third story window in
a poicemans house
was trying to sell a gold watch at ridicuously
low figure. The people became suspicious and
summoned Detective Rommehis. When the de-
tective got in sight Glider recognized him. and
took a flying leap through a front Hindow, car
rying the sash with him, and laceratirg his face
and hands badly. He got good lead and soon
distanced the detective.
Some time afterward Patrolman Bernard NC
Mahon learned that Glider in hiding in a
house at No 1TS Bank-st. He went in. A scuf-
fe ens,ied and Glider put the bluecoat on the
floor and took another flying leap through q
window, decorating himself still worse.
Later in the day Detectives koeScher ana
Romrehis started out to scout the hill district
for Glider They caught sight of him in Bel
mont-aVe and after chase of several BLOCKS
he dashed into the home of Patroln7an kress, at
No % Tillje-st the door of which was open,
and ran I'D to the third floor koescher was
close at his heels and he attempted TO jump
through the third story window the detectlVe
seized him. and after a struggle suhdued MN.
He was taken TO the City Hospital, ana stter-
ward was locked UP.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
ELDERLY SPINSTER & SUICIDE.
She Lived Alone with Her Sister, Also Un-
married-Was Despondent Over Illness

Despondent account of i'll health, Miss
Elizabeth Shipley. one of two spinsters who
lived alone, shot snd killed herself yesterday
at their home No. 45e Vanderbilt-aye. Brook
1yn.
Miss Shipley Vas fifty-six years old. and her
sister Emma who is the only one of the family
left. is somewhat younger Their father, Ed
ward Shipley, who A merchant of means.
died about two years ago His daughters kept
the house aud lived alone seeming to care little
for anything outside of each others society.
About six months ago Miss Elizabeth Shipley
became i'll. and failed in health steadily Re
Gently the younger sister seemed afflicted in the
way. il is said.
Their he4lth had been the subject Of discussion
Al the breakfast table, and the elder sister
seemed unusually despcndent. She said she did
feel well, end would go upstairs and lie
down Several hours later Miss Emma ShipIev
went upstairs to call her. and found the door
locked. Suspectiug trouble. she called DR.. Rob
ert Ormiston Of No III South Elliott place
He came and the door was broken open. Miss
ShipIey was found dead on the bed. There was
bullet wound in her right temple. and by her
side 90 calibre revolver with one empty
cartridge. The police reported the affair
case of suicide.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
STEALS $40 TO SEEK HIS MOTHER.
Boy Makes Daily Trips to New-York and
Buys Two Nice Red Silk Ties"

Because William sadler. twelve years old
wanted 10 60 20 Manhattan to search for his
mother whom he says he has not seen in six
wears he stole $50 which was hidden under
pillow by his aunt Mrs. Marion Sadler. ot No 25s
North F,llton-ave Mount Vernon, and then fed
Last night he MAS arrested by Chief Of Police
Foley at Scarsdsle and locked up.
William had been living with his aunt at Mount
Vernon He disappeared on January 19, and moth
ing had been seen OF him until yesterday. He had
walked from Mount Vernon to Scarsdale, where he
had engaged board from a Mrs. Golden. Almost
dalv he took q rain 10 New-York, either TO get a
position at 4 theatre, else 10 search for his
mamma he declares. Yesterday when Chief
Foley and Roundsman Lane about TO take
him he jumped out OF a window and dashed through
muddy lots bareheaded and half-dressed
When the policemen caught him they found that
he had So in his pocket. What did you do with
the rest of the money!" Chief Foley asked Cry
ing he said: Il bought new suit of clothes two
nice red silk ties pair of Kid gloves and scarf
pin I wanted n look like A gentleman Ny
NINA left me about six years ago, | went from
Scsrsdae nearly every DAY to Nev-York 10 find
mar
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
COMPARES GIFTS TO BLOOD MONEY.
Or. Grant Says Those from Tainted Fort
unes" Are Acts of Restitution.

The Rev Dr. Percy s. Grant pastor Of the
Church Of the Ascension. talked last night on
clean and Cnclesn Money.
-'1s the man zho has dcBe wrong TO be de-
MED the right 70 do some good" he asked. And
again What is an evil manner Of life7 All these
big gifts institutions proceed either from motives
of con1ritien else the is not SO had
fhuk him. I think il is pretty generally under
stood that all these gifts in a of way an
eNpistion. Z SOP relieve the conscience. The
public the gift the more fully is it understood
that the man is sorry.
And what is the profit in business today which
j. truly legitimate The day lsborer who earns
eight rine dollars week surely makes legiti-
profit About the man Of business il IS the
general proposition that he is get all he can.
Washington led the armies Of the colonies through
out the 1sr without pay. Yet some man to-day
coHsnlidafes few railroads and demands and gets
= few millions Of dollars for his pains
Are going 70 refuse the gift Of the man who
has made his money in this way. saying that II is
t7inted money We must not be too squea amish
about gifts under the present Industrial situa
lion. Ne see the college professor ~bo is giving
MS best - insdeauately paid that he well nigh
sfarves- Out ~ ali this giving may arrive
state Of society when viii Try 20 wiring
The szt cent out OF neishbor. but rather enjoy
1hs blessed rlessore Of giving
Great gifts from tainted fortunes are acts Of
restitution. Jgdass money was not put in the
treasury IF the temple but devoted TO the use of
The community, as il was blood money That is
lfft oIaN Use Ief FftSe vast fortunes There IS
fear THAI gifts "a educational institutions from
such sources viii result in the elimination Of free
thought IN those colleges and the substitution for
them Of views peculiar 10 the donor. An example
point VIII prove thfs.
I suppcse NE 81 thought at one time that the
pliblc school system was IN danger from the Ro-
universities have opened their doors to summer
classes. which thousands Of teachers attend and
IS result the Roman Catholic Church must give
up SIS parochisl schools make dead set for
public moneg unless they 10 have ar inferior
olass On their hsnos; 50 weakly do they compare
rith the public schools.
Let Us take al the money from, such
sources. They cannot restrict education or act in
any wsv harmful to the public veal
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
RF4TENTNCELL. HE S4TS
P,fsonel- .Sobs Uhcn -frvGaeRed-
Police .Secreficc

When Julius Hygas. Hungarian tailor, oil
No 4Ss East Seventcenth-st, was arraisneo
before Magistrate Cornell. in the forkville Court
YESTERDAY. on the charge of being drunk and dis
orderly he vept and declared in broken EngiisR
that he had been brutslly assaulted. he mas
only one eye and that was blackened Magis-
.rate Cornell asked How did you get that black
eye?~
Hygss. between sobs. said. THE keeper in the
cell struck me with club. I am black ana
blue all over my body and viii my clothes
take off 10 show YOU" At this Hygas began TO
,,nbutton his coat but was restrained by the
officer on the bridge.
Patrolnnsn John J. Fitzgerald, Of the Fiith-st'
station told Magistrate Cornell that he had ar
rested Hygas for making q disturbance IN the
street Magistrate Cornell said: mo doubt he
was very noisy, but how about his getting
hurt
Fitzgerald said he himself put Hygas III
cell AND did not think the dcornan hit the
prisoner
Was the doorrnan there?' asked Magistrate
Cornell.
F-i+zzerald admitted that the doorman was,
and then the MAGISTRATE said: Now, you are
= Young man and under oath: tell the truth
r,oY,.+ Won knew that he was struck by the door
man."
Il 6on- think he vas" Fitzgerald answered
.nd zvas apparently about to make some sort OF
an e1,lsnation when Patrolrnan William r
to~onneu. of the East Tventysecond-st. sta
non voluntarily went the bridge ano, inter-
rup,ing FITZGERALD pointed 10 Hygas and said
TO Magistrate Cornell:
This man always acts this way ana mas
made similar charges before.
Magistrate Cornell ignored OConneh ano'
turning again 10 Fitzgerald, asked Did you
sec him bit? -, -. /,
Fitzgerald ansn cred, 4 don't think that he
was hit ,,
Magistrate Cornell discharged Hygas with q
r-eprimand adding: IF you got hurt In the sta
ton. go down and see the Police CommlssloheT
and YOU VIII get fair show
In few minutes O'Connell arralgned 1hoinas
Bell on a charge cf drunkenness. The prison
ef-s face and head were covered with blood, out
This seemed to cape notice, and the man Was
fined s. without there being any questlons as
10 how he came by his injuries
When Fitzgerald left the bridge he was asked
10 explain further about Hygas and the door
man. and appeared bout to do so when Patrol
man Georse A. Lehnhoff. also of the Fifth-sf
station. attracted his attention and shook his
head vigorously
FITZGERALD hurried away before he could be
asked the name of the doorInan who was on
duty when Iygas was put in the cell Lehnhof
Was asked the name of the doorman, and de-
clared that he did not know When he was
told his answer was absurd, he said:
We policemen are being shown up enough
without this
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
FOR STUDENT WORK ABROAD.

John r. Mott, general secretary of the Worlds
Student Christian Federation and the student de-
partment of the American Young Mems Christian
Association. leaves this week for four months
trip 10 Australia and New-Zeaiand where he will
visit the universities and colleges for the second
time. He goes to arouse greater interest In re-
iigious and missionary work among the students Of
these countries. He VIII take TO them the best
methods as well &c the message Of the universities
Of North America and Of the world. Mr.. Mott win
take with him exhibits showing the best methods
employed by the most successful ASSOCIATIONS in
the world. together with much valua bic rnsferisi
illustrating the work and methods Of the mission
ary societies OF America and Europe. This is Mr.
Orient. year ago. he visited Japan India and
China study religious work and the moral con-
ditions Of young IN these countries While in
the Orient Mr.. Mott met the missionaries and
travelled thousand miles to him
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
COMPOSITION IN CRAFT CASE.
Creditors Are 70 Receive About Fifty per
Cent-Firm's Failure Great Surprise.

After tpo years Of litigation over tie affairs Of
the defunct brokerage firm Of q. Edward Graft &
Co. in the course Of which many well known
Democratic politicians in Brooklyn were involved
basis of settlaGlent that has been agreed 20 bv
al the creditors has al last been reached Every
creditor is get about a per cent OF his or her
aim. Among the creditors who will share in this
distribution ex-senator John MeCarty ana
lanes shevlin. against whom action was taken
in attempt 10 show that they were special part
eers This effort caused much bitterness Of feeling
between Thomas {. Nevins. the junior partner Of
the trrn. and The leaders in the WtlouFhby Street
machine with whom he had been on terms Of the
greatest intimscy- II Shevlin sn6 McCarty had
been declared special partners they would have
been obliged 10 spend much Of their private fort
Bnes in lQuidsting the debts of the bankrupt
concern.
The announcement of the failure Of q Ed1s I'd
Graft co. 3 great surprise They mad offices
IN Manhattan and in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Building. in kontsgue-st-, Brooklyn. Among their
patrons many II the leading Democratic poll
ticians. who trusted Mr. Nerins Implicitly.
Mclarfv and Snevlin retained ex-Judes Van
uyck 10 fight the attempt involve them as psrt-
ners and won after 2 bitter struggle.
The liabilities Of the firm estimated at
about ss2o.0e1 IN the settlement Robert J. Tilnev
scted referee. and Levi X. Nayior as trustee IN
bsnErupfcT- The legal expenses incident to wind
ing up the affairs ere estimated 81 s2s'"9