davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-11

A Real 'I,Ie-asure.

MY wife has quite bad attack of
dyspepsia
Poor woman! I'm heartily sorry
for her."
You needn't be. S he's just tickled
to death. She got a sample bottle of a
new dyspep STA cure some months ago.
and this is The first oh ance she has had
to use it, Philadelpfi ia Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-11
ODDS AND ENDS.

j. V. Edwards and son of Maricopa
are here for few days
q. y. pobson recently purchased 80
odd head OF steers from ]. e. Sturgeon.
Thirty-fve new books of the latest
fiction have just been received at the
library.
Chas. n. Randall, right of way man
Tor the p. and E. road, was here yes
terday en- route to Mammoth in The
interest of the road.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-11
MESA
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.

Mike McGrew passed through Mesa
this morning with nine teams loaded
with lumber and hay and merchandise
fer the Superior camp in Pinal county.
The lumber is to build a school house
at the camp, and the company is build
ing it. These permanent improvements
speak volumes.
The bond natures Nov. q, and there
seems no doubt but what the price
will be paid.
MELON GROWERS.
A meeting of melon growers will be
held at the town hall at ? o'clock p. m.
next Saturday for the election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year
This will probably be an interesting
meeting, as the melon growers are
making arrangements for planting a
large acreage the coming season. 1t is
understood now that at least three
times as many acres will be cultivated
as during the present year. Plans are
now perfected for putting in 100 acres
under the lower wells of the Chandler
ranch. and many of those who engaged
in the business this year will double
their acreage at the next planting.
FUNERAL OF WIN. GERARD.
The funeral services of the late Will
lam Gerard will be held at the Metho-
dist church tomorrow wednesday,
afternoon, Nov. II. at 2:3O o'clock. the
Rev. Mr.. Penick, pastor of the Epis-
copal church Of Phoenix, officiating. At
the close of the services at this city
the body will be iaker to Phoenix via
the NJ. & P. route and inferred in the
cemetry at that place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-11
No Rival.

Have any rival in your affections?
No replied thelovely girl, thought
fully. AT least 1 can not think of any
one / regard with equal indifference"
Topics.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-11
A BRICK KILN OPENED.

The brick kiln at the creamery has
been finished and the brick are now
ready for sale. The kiln contains $780,
600 OF the best brick ever burned at
hat ward.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-11
BOUGHT A RANCH.

w. ]. Longmore has purchased the
Cartwright ranch of so avres in String
town. The price paid was $6,4OO, but
the place is well worth the price as it
is well watered and is one Of the best
ranches in that vicinity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-11
A SICK BOY.

Dave Aepli is seriously i'll with ty-
phoid fever. He has ben growing worse
since his brothers death from the same
cause last week, and now his recovery
IS very doubtful.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-11
REPAIRING A HOUSE.

Mrs. j. NJ. Fox has just completed
the repairs on her house, a few miles
east of town. The house has been
newly plastered and otherwise i'm
Proved.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-11
DRILL NIGHT CHANGED.

Owing to the fact that nearly all of
Temples festivities occur either on Fri
day or Saturday night it has been de-
Cided TO change the drill night of Co.
{ from Saturday night to Thursday
night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-11
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
TEMPE MESA

that the trip proper consumed but lit
tie Of their time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-11

The telephone Office has just received
a line OF fine cigars and tobacco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
ESCAPED FROM JAIL
Gilbert MuIIin, Desperate Man,
Leads Attack on Sheriff at
Junction City, Kan.

Junction City, Kan, July 11.-Gilbert
Gullin, the federal prisoner who led
the mutiny at the Fort Leavenworth
prison in November, 1901, and who has
been in the county Jail here for the
past year awaiting trial on the charge
of having murdered one Of the guards
in the mutiny, led an assault on Sher-
ff PeeSO early today and he with three
others. a white man and two negro
prisoners, escaped.
The sheriff was Overpowered and bad
ly cut about the head. but he succeed
ed I'm getting the cell door closed be
fore all of the prisoners could get out
The quartette ran through the eastern
part of town toward the river. and.
compelling a fisherman to row them to
the other side, made for the thick tim
Der
The sheriff followed in a buggy, and
posses We're quickly organized and
Joined in the chase Later, soldiers
We're sent over from Fort Riley to as
sist in the hunt. Shortly before noon
two of the negroes were captured and
returned 10 Jail
Sheriff PeeSO, although badly injured.
is still leading the search. Mullins, who
is a negro. is a desperate man. and it
is expected he win put up a hard fight
in the Fort Leavenworth affair. when
twenty-SiX prisoners escaped Mullins
and nearly all the others were caught.
after a desperate fight, in which Guard
j. z. Waldrupe and several of the con-
victs We're killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
WHAT KILLED HAUSEL
Mysterious Death of Brewer in
San Francisco Causes Police
Much PerpIexity.

san Francisco. July 1l.-Never was
mystery RnFe perpleXing than that
which surrounds the death of Joseph
HauseL the brewer who arrived here
from Vallejo on the steamer Month
cello Wednesday. and who late yester-
day afternoon was found lying on the
cement pavement in front of 2525
Cough street with a small incision on
the right side of his throat and a frac-
ture of the skull that could only have
been caused by a fall from some great
height or a crushing blow over the
head.
Death must have been almost in
Simultaneous. II ii was a case of sui
eide the man must have made the
wound in his throat first and then TAX
en- a plunge 10 the sidewalk from an
omen window In the house underneath
which his body was found. But Mr.
Alexander. the occupant of the house
r. certain that Hausel was never in the
place. though he admits that he was
absent during the day and left the
window open.
If death was due 10 murder, there is
no clue to the guilty party. nor any
thing to show when or how the crime
was committed. The detectives inves-
tigating the matter declare thai Il is
one of the most mysterious cases in
their experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
WAR TALK in THE AIR
Chinese Situation Causes Many
Protests by the Powers, In
GLIDING United States.

Toxic, June .. via Victoria. 3 c.. July
1.-THE political atmosphere of Japan
during the last week has been thick with
rumors Of impending war. The signal
Tor their birth was the arrival of Gen
kouropatkin, Russian minister of war
VINO is expected to leave on the warship
Askold for home today. thereby consid-
erably curtailing the term of his stay
The immediate cause of the angry senti-
ment is a succession of reports of Chinese
diplomatic intrigue with Russia at Pc
king and of the Russian encroachment
upon Korea
On the nth ii was reported in Picking
that Prince Ching. while protesting to
De ILL., was negotiating with the Russian
minister through Lien Fling, vice-minis-
ter OF foreign affairs, who acted as in
terpreter at the first conference between
the prince and Minister Lessar on the 10th.
On the 18th II was wired that Mr.
Gcmda, japanese minister at Picking. the
day before filed a formal demand on the
GhlneSe authorities to open MOukden and
Tai Tung kOut to foreign trade and re-
ticle Of the Russian demands. AS TO the
opening of the ports in question the
chinese authorities replied that the cir
cumStances were not favorable for COM
pliance The British charge d'affaires
Mr.. Townley. was reported to have taken
the same stand as Japan The United
States demand for the opening of the
harbors is in addition TO the other de-
mands- In this connection negotfa tons
are under way between Secretary Hav and
the Chinese ambassador in Washington
This reply to the Japanese demand Gre
aled movement in government circles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
HOT WAVE IN EAST
BROKEN AT LAST
Thunderstorm Brings Relief to
Suffering Thousands.
MANY SLEEP IN The PARKS
SEEK RESPITE FROM THE OVER
CROWDED TENEMENTs.

NEW YORK, July u.-Welcome
relief from the torrid heat OF
the past Few days came
today. beginning with a northeast
breeze. which sprang up early in the
morning and was followed by a brisk
thunder shower in the afternoon and a
drop Of many degrees in the tempera-
ture in the evening. When the thun-
derstOrm broke at D. m, the official
Thermometer stood at 81 degrees, but
fell to IS within an hour
The number Of deaths attributed to
the heat recorded during the day was
seventeen. Oc these the majority were
children who were unable to rally from
the effects of the terrific temperature
of yesterday. PCOstrations to the num-
Der of thirteen occurred, all during the
early hours Of the day. All the hos
pitfalls are filled with patients who have
succumbed 10 the heat but who are
rapidly rsllying under the influence Of
the cool breeze that sweeps over the
city tonight.
Thousands OF persons slept peace
fully in the parks of Greater New York
during the night. despite the heat. Sc
cure In the knowledge that no police
man would awake them and drive them
back TO their oven-Iike tenements. lodg-
Ing houses and thickly populated
apartment buildings. One of the most
rigid police rules was ordered suspend
ed and the officers in all boroughs were
notified TO see that no orderly person
availing himself Of the privilege was
disturbed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
KILLED BY GHOULS
Young Girl Prisoner ChIoroformed
to Death So Her Body
Might Be Sold.

Indianapolis Ind, July 1.-THE re-
turn of Rufus Cantrill, the convicted
negro ghoul, from the penitentiary to
testify liz the grave robbing cases, is
likely, according to the detectives. to
explain the mysterious disappearance
of Miss Carrie Sewage. who escaped
from the insane hospital here nearly
two years ago. The story. which is
not yet verified. is that the woman was
found by the ghouls. who kept her a
prisoner fourteen weeks in Il log house
and then chloroformed her to death.
expecting to sell her body This they
were afraid TO do and finally buried
the body. II is also stated that CantriIi
has information that VIII prove that
this was the fate Of the unfortunate
woman. and that he will tell all he
knows in the hope of shortening his
sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
BROKE TIE RECORD.
Druggist Told Charles to $50 Forth
and He Went.

Humorists frequently direct their
shafts against the messenger boy. He
is represented as a young man who
arrives on the scene after the custom
er's hair has turned gray waiting for
him, but there is a touch Of pathOs in
q call which was sent out the other day
and it only serves to show that as a
rule the messenger boy has ambitions,
and one Of these is to be on the spot
as soon as he can possibly get there
after the call is registered.
Yesterday a hurry call was sent out
from a Second South street residence
10 the A. d. T. company for a boy.
Charles H. GofOrth was sent to answer
the call and ne was informed that il
was urgent He started from
Schramm's drug store with a bottle Of
chIoroform for the residence, six blocks
away. and covered the distance in two
and a half minutes. The lad tainted
away as the result of his long and
sharp ride. but he soon recovered. 1t
is safe TO presume that his record will
remain unbroken for some time to come
and it viii take a pretty good race
track to break il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
END is NOW IN SIGHT
investigation Into the Postofflce
Scandal Will Soon Be
Closed.

Washington, July 11.-Postmaster
General PAYNE today stated that the
end of the postOfhce investigation is
in sight.
Il am unable" he said, Ito fix any
particular date when the investigation
viii be completed, but matters have
progressed to the extent where l can
see an end TO the laboriOus work"
Mr.. Payne said that the incident of
Mr.. Madden's publication of a COM
municatiOn rejecting on other officials
in connection with charges against the
registry contract may be regarded as
closed. He said he had received let
ter from Mr. Madden in reply to a
request of the postmaster general for
a letter of explanation of circumstance
attending the publication, but that the
letter was not to be given out at
present. The postmaster general adde
that inspectors had not reported on
the investigation of the manifold con-
tract question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
CONTRACTS AWARDED
Secretary of Interior Takes An
other Step towards Cutting
Up Reservation.
Special to the HeraId.l

Washington. D. C. July 1.-THE sec.
rotary of the interior today authorized
the letting OF contracts for the survey
and subdivision of the Uintah Indian
reservation, Utah, at a total cost Of
S94. 256. The contract is divided among
eighteen bidders, the lowest out of
tEenty-nine who submitted proposals.
Under these surveys. authorized at the
recent session of congress, the bound
airy of the Indian reservation Is to be
correctly marked ard divided into
townships and minor subdivisions with
a view to making allotments to the
Indians prior 10 the opening OF the
unallotted and unreserved lands TO set
Element
The cantract for surveying and resur-
veying the reservation boundaries viii
be awarded TO Arthur H Brown. the
request being made that this work be
Immediately commenced. Other sur
veys will be pushed rapidly as pos
sible. but will probably require one year
for completion The other contractors
are:
j. H. Martineau. nine townships.
S4453: Harvey D. Hirst. four town
ships, s., 912; A. J. Stewart. jr., and +.
a l. Booth. fourteen townships, s., 325;
-4eOrge s. Swan and w. 8. Messer.
eight townships, S7,075; John r. and
Andy J. Stewart, twelve townships,
S7.O03; w, C. Ballas, four townships.
S4.031; II. z. Prudential, four town
ships, 81, 243; J. Q. Dick and A X Tier
nan. seven townships, S7,4s9; Herbert
D. Page and Byron s. Kershaw nine
townships, S495T; James NJ. Lentz.
eight townships. S4,617; Scott P. Stew
art and c. s. Jarvis, twelve townships,
So. 7O9; James T. TrOtter, five town
ships, S4.O14: r. +. L. Collier and Harry
RACER. eleven townships, $4,33S; +. NJ.
Lyman, three townships, $3,SOS; Rob-
ert NJ Hail. four townships, S4,4i0;
George NJ. Clark four townships, 81. sos:
]. w. McKim, seven townships. $3.50.
The varying cost per township is oc-
casiOned by the varying character OF
the land to be surveyed. In each case
the award is made to the lowest bidder.
Several bidders to whom awards are
made are unknown to the department.
and the surveyor general at salt Lake
has been asked TO furnish the depart
ment evidence Of their professional
skill and financial ability before con-
tracts are closed. All contracts viii be
made by the surveyor general upon re-
ceipt Of Instructions from the depart
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
FOUR ARE KILLED
IN A RACE RIOT
Battle Is Fought Between Japs
and Mexicans.
COMBAT ON THE DESERT
RACES FOR FIVE DAYS ON TIE
SANTA FE

III KEELING, W. Va, July ia
wv special to the Register from
BluefeIds SAYS:
The little town Of Devon, AIingo
county. was the scene yesterday OF
the assaulting Of 14-year-oId girl BY
a negro, followed by his subsequent
lynching by mob numbering over
200 men.
The girl was caught a short distance
from her home by the negro and car
ried to neighboring wood. where her
body was tied to a tree. bound and
gagged.
Her absence was noticed by the
neighbors. who Immediately formed
themselves into a searching party. She
was found in an almost dying condi-
ton, but was able TO tell TO the hor-
ror-stricken searchers the story. They
lay in wait.
In a short time the negro appeared
anc was renewing his assault upon
the helpless child when the entire mob
of concealed searchers emerged and
made for him.
He would have been torn limb from
limb on the spot, but il was declared
that the crime demanded a more cruel
death. The negro was dragged to the
village common and bound TO a tree.
Inc AlOD SOuSnl 10 ElNe vent 10 their
wild desire for immediate revenge and
it was by the greatest efforts OF the
leaders that they were kept back.
The clothing of the negro was torn
from his body and pins, tacks. pen
knives and every conceivable weapon
Of torture was stuck into the skin Oe
the negro as he struggled, vainly
pleading for his life
The almost lifeless form of his VIC
tim was then placed before the eyes
of the brute. while members Of %
mob cut the tongue from his swollen
mouth. His cries became incoherent
and before the enraged citizens could
be checked the skin was literally cut
from his body and distributed among
the villagers. He died with his eyes
on the child whom he had attacked.
His heart was cut out with jack
knives. his toes and fingers chopped or
and carried away as mementOes. His
bloody, mangled form was then soaked
with kerosene and fired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
FOUR ARE DEAD IN RACE RIOT
Bloody Battle Is Fought by Japanese and Mexican abOers EN-
pIOyed on the Santa Fe-oHicers Unable to QuelI the
Disturbance-May Call on State Troops.

NEW YORK, July ia bloody bat
IN tie between $50 japanese and the
same number of Mexicans has
been raging five days on the desert
between. Barstow and Victorville, ac-
cording to a Tribune dispatch from
Los Angeles. Cal. Four are reported
dead and about fifty wonnded, and the
end of the struggle is not in sight The
Combatants are all employed by the
Santa Fe railroad, laying new rails,
and the company has been forced to
suspend opera tions in that section.
The JapRnsse ~ he Mexicans had
been working pescea6ly- side by side
for some time. but on Monday o jap
anese made an insulting remark about
a Mexican, and the fight began When
the two workmen came to blows, sides
were quickly formed and lines drawn
Tools used in roadbuilding and boul-
ders from the bottoms of the Mojave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
SHEEP MAN is ATTACKED.
swears Out Warrants As Result of
Stock War.

Butte. MOtn.. July 11.-SeriOus trOil-
bic between the cattlemen and sheep
men on Sage creek. near here. has
broken out and IL is expected blood will
be spilled before the end is reached.
d. NJ. Brown. a well known sheep
man, as the result OF an alleged attack
made upon himself and his herder, has
had warrants sworn out for the arrest
Of twelve stocl<men in this section.
Brown claims that while lie was en-
gagged in removing his sheep he was at
tackled "A number Of sheep being shot
10 death. In the fusiliadc OF shots the
wagon was Dunctured and he and his
herder escaped death only BY lying fat
In the wagon box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
OFFICER OF ENGINEERS
HID DUTlABLE GOODS

San Francisco. July 11.-Noa-Iv % F~-o1
trunks and valises. the baggage OF Cap
tain William w Haus % .-.- L.t,-ii,- A.
corps, who returned from the Philip
pines transport steamer Thomas yestcr-
lay. We're seized by the customs officials
Today. In the trunks was found a large
quantity of dutiable articles consisting
Of bolts Of silk. fine embroidery drawn
work and costly Japan and Chinese ware.
Al of these things we're carefully con-
eealed I'm wearing apparel. a rough eS-
Innate made at the wharf placed the
duty on the goods at about 500. II that
figure is correct. Captain Harris will be
called upon to pay about $500 i'm fines
20 the government. and then If he wants
The goods he will have TO pay the as
scssed value set on them by the ap-
praisers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

river were the weapons. and in a few
minutes many heads were cracked.
The Japanese were finally driven
across the river amid showers or
stones. almost as effective as bullets,
their leader remaining in the front to
the last. Both sides entrenched behind
piles of sand and mary sallies have
been made since. The attacking force
has invariably been repulsed. Two
men were killed Friday, when the
Japanese earthworks were stormed by
the Mexicans. The foreman is making
every effort TO patch up a truce, but
the men seem determined TO fight
while any are left, and il may be nee
-esssry TO call out the state troops to
quell the fighters.
Mexicans all over the section are de-
velOping a fierce hatred of the Japan
csc because the latter are supplanting
the MeXicans in many kinds Of work,
demanding less wages. but giving bet
ter satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

CONTEST INTERNATIONAL.

y Denver. Colo, July 11-As a re- y
= suit Of the action of the Western y
y Federation of Miners today in is \
= suing an appeal for an eight y
hour" fund with which to fight for y
= the movement started by the y
= strike Of the Denver smeltermen, y
= it is expected the contest for short y
y er hours will become internation- y
= al Not only organized labor =
y throughout the world. but also the y
= socialist organizations, are called =
= upon by the federation to contrib =
= ute to this fund to extend the =
= eight-hour day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
STILL DEADLOCK.
Contractors and Employees Both De-
clare They Will Stand Pat.

The trouble between the contractors
and the members of the building trades
council remains practically unchanged.
The contractors declared yesterday
they would make no advances toward
a settlement. The employees said the
same thing.
The contractors claimed that about
thirty non-union men had gone to work
on various buildings in the last two
days A meeting of the building trades
council was held last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12

y Rawlins. Wyo.. July 11.-AIl hope \
= of reaching the bodies OF the dead =
y miners in the Hanna mine has =
= been given up. at least for the time =
= being. as when the rescuers tapped =
y the brattice which has been built =
= IN the hope or smothering the FIRE =
y in the seventeenth entry, the gas 4
= and flames drove them back. =
y None but the most experienced are \
= now permitted TO go into any part \
= of the mine as the danger of a =
. second explosion has become too =
y great TO permit Of any careless :
= ness.
= = = = \ h -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-12
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Oregon Youth Held For offense in
Massachusetts.

Cambridge, Mass. July 11.-Barry c.
Eastman. a student at the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology, whose
home is in Oregon, has surrendered to
the local police in connection with >Ae
robbery Of the Harvard Cooperative
society's store. Eastman pleaded nor
guilty today to a charge of breaking
and entering and larceny He WAS
bound over to the grand jury in $1,cC0
bonds.
Guy L. Hunt and Floyd l. Rich. the
other two suspects. whose cases pre-
Viously had been continued. also were
neld IN $1,000 bail. All were admitted
to bail