davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-11
Sunday Newspapers a Necessity

The status of the Sunday newspaper
sity,'' not a luxury. Employees of the
Philadelphia newspapers were arrested
for violating the Sunday blue" law of
1894. The magistrate found a defect in
the complaint, in that it failed to aver
that the publication and sale of Sum-
day newspapers were not necessity
This omission was fatal to the prosecu-
ton and hence he discharged the de-
PENDANTS. Magistrate German. how
ever, expressed the dictum kbiter that
the Sunday paper is a necessity" and
added a few honeyed phrases thereto.
He says:
1T keeps men informed on every
event of public interest, and in q man
ner furnishes the only common channel
of communication between the people.
1t watches with care over the conduct
of our public officers and the manner
of the performance of their duties. II
mouldS, if it does not form, public
opinion upon public questions, and con-
serves the interests of citizen and pub
lie which it would be impossible to do
in any other way 1t educates,
inspires patriotism, elevates ana
strengthens the love of home and
country.
I'm recent years the press has been
of material assistance in apprehending
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-11

ality is amnlv obvious One tragedy Is
directly traced to it, and another may
without much difficulty be imputed for
its cause in the same direction. The
warning thus conveyed is tremendously
impressive. The glare of publicity in
this case was doubtless not anticipated,
but in passing the affairs In retrospect
it seems logical that it should have
come. Nothing but a forbearance to
which the public authorities III Buffalo
We're unequal was adequate to its pre-
vention.-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-11

Steamers have sailed from London
with the cable necessary to lay the re-
naming sections of the line from Ha-
vail to Manila. 1t is expected that
Manila will be reached by July 4. and
then it will be easier to realize that the
Philippines are under the American
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-11
WHAT is THE USE

of suffering from Indigestion if you eat
what you want, or of starving yourself
to avoid such distress? Acker's Dys-
pepsia Tablets taken after eating Will
digest your food perfectly and free you
from all the disagreeable symptoms of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Eat what
you like at any time, and take an
Acker tablet afterward. Positively
guaranteed Your money will always be
refunded if you are not satisfied. Write
to us for a free sample. w. H. Hooker
& Co., Buffalo, N. Y. T. F. Hudson
Pharmacy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-11

notorious criminals and exposing crime
and wrong in public and private places.
1t protects the weak. encourages the
enterprising, and teaches lessons OF
morality to those who never hear the
word of God except such as may he
published in 4 newspaper
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-11
CURRENT COMMENT
The Buffalo Exposure.

Perhaps the interests of justice de-
the revelations that have been
made in the Buffalo inquest of the pres
ent week. The purpose of them may
become more apparent later than it is
at present. We see in it now a ruthless
exposure of extraordinary conditions in
what had previously. it is presumed
passed as respectable society. The
moral lesson conveyed by this immor-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-11

Senator w. A. Clark offers to build
in Los Angeles network of stree:
dollars and make a rate of three cents
for passengers, but the Los Angeles
aldermen wish to think about it awhile
before selling the senator franchise.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-11
Political Announcement.

/ hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the position of
city marshal of Phoenix, subject to the
action of the republican city convention,
and If nominated will stand squarely
on my record of the last two years.
J. H. KINNEY.
The oasis., 1903-10-31

! The residents on Crawford street
 hill were without water for a part
 of the day Wednesday. Some
 mischeivous youths had adjusted
 the water guage at the tank so that
 the inspector. in looking from the
 company's well to the tank, would
 think that the well was full, when
 In reality it was empty. The
 water company was notified by
 some of the residents that they could obtain no water from the
 pipes and soon discovered the trick. Mir. Pascholy is on the warpath and says that there will be something doing if it happens again.
 Norris X Rowe's great trained animal circus was the center of at traction here yesterday and large number of people came in from the nearby towns and ranches to take it in. The circus train arrived here at thirty yesterday morning and before noon all the tents and other paraphernalia was in readiness for the show to begin. ! A grand street parade was given at eleven o'clock in the morning and a big crowd was on hand to witness the procession. The afternoon matinee performance began at two o'clock the evening performance at eight. Great crowds saw the performances and every body seemed highly pleased with he show, commenting very favor ably upon the wonderful feats ac- by the marvelously rained animals. Norris & Rowe leep adding new and expensive attractions each year and yester- lays circus was the best ever seen lere.
The oasis., 1903-10-31
Death of Doctor Clarke.

The many friends of Doctor A. Arthur Clarke. well known in No- gales, and all along the border, will regret to learn of the death of that estimable gentleman, which occurred at his home at La Mexi- cana, near Cananea, Thursday October l5th-his fatal illness hay ing been congestion of the liver. Doctor Clarke was a native of Canada, graduate of the Univer- sity of Montreal, from which he took his degree. He formerly prac- tlced in Bisbee, and during some eight or nine years past had re- sided and practiced at Cananea and Mexicana. He leaves a de- voted widow and three children of tender years, two girls and boy, to mourn his loss.
The oasis., 1903-10-31
NoGALES NOTES.

the ranch thls afternoon.
 Virgil Long has accepted posi-
 tion with the Sonora News Com
 pany and his position in the post
 office will be filled by Jesse Mar
 leau.
 Messrs. c. N. Thomas and G. B..
 Earnshaw, of the Cerro Prieto
 mines, were amongst the arrivals
 in town on Thursday evenings
 Snnora train.
 The reduction plant for the Ruby
 Gold x Copper Co.,, at Batamote,
 eastward from Ortiz station, now
 in course of construction bv the
 Arizona X Sonora Manufacturing Company of Nogales, is nearly completed and will be ready to run by the 10th proximo-two weeks in advance of contract time. All contracts for construction by that company have been fulfilled within the time.
 WANTED-Some good mines, To- cated in Southern Arizona or Sonora, Mexico. I have inquiries from eastern parties regarding mines located in this section of the ] country. All applications must be accompanied by a report on the | property, with full information re- garding same. Address Charles F. | Hoff, 3S Stone Avenue, Tucson, | Arizona. Long Distance Phone 161.
 The new concentrator at Salero, in Tyndall district, Santa Rita mountains, about fifteen miles northwest from Patagonia, has started running, and concentrates are now being shipped. The new plant IS the property of the Ari- zona Gold x Copper Company, and is working very successfully. |, It was made by the Arizona & Sonora Manufacturing Company of Nogales-Roy & Titcomb, agents.
 MT. R. s. Sturmer will reopen ; his popular Moss Rose restaurant next Tuesday morning. This will be { good news to the many former pat t rons of this popular eating house, which has always enjoyed an ex- cellent reputation. The restaurant . will be managed by George Taylor, { the we'll known Palace chef, and z he states that the service and cuisine will be of the very best, and that the Moss Rose" will be the best restaurant in Nogales.
 M. H. Flint, assistant superin- tendent of the salary and allowance division of the Postoffice Depart ment, has a notice posted in the N ocal postoffice advertising for sealed for the lease of premises or postoffice purposes, proposals to include furnishings and complete new equipment of lock boxes. If satisfactory arrangements can be made the government will take lther five or ten year lease on he building and fixtures. This 'ffers a very safe and conservative W investment for some one with mall amount of ready cash and lr. Bohall figures that after insur- - nee, taxes, and etc, are paid that tj will leave the investor net pro- = t of at least eight and one half Is CT cent on the amount invested ar nd a government contract of this ga
The oasis., 1903-10-31
Experienced ASsayer & Analyst

Is open to engagement with mining and milling company. Good anal gamator and concentrator. Speaks Spanish. Highest references. Ad- dress P. o. Box 449, Los Angeles, California. Pm
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
TWO WEEKS WITHOUT
FOOD OR WATER.
Immigrants Drank Sea Water for
Five Days to Escape Perishing of
Thirst-One Man Literally
Died for Lack Of
Food.

Norfolk. Va, May 1.-THE 433 ship
wrecked Portuguese immigrants from the
barkentine Vera Cruz III, driven ashore
at Ocracoke inlet, North Carolina, Satur-
day night, are still being cared for on the
coast. Tuesday revenue cutter Will
carry them to New Bedford. Mass,
whittier the barkentine was bound when
she anchored off the North Carolina coast
Friday for food and water. and was later
wrecked. OF the immigrants. 800 are men
and "a women. One man died from
starvation. The others are we'll
The barkentine lies high and dry, and
may yet be saved. Norfolk wreckefs left
for the scene today A most thrilling
story of the experience at sea of the
barkentine came to Norfolk today over
the government seacoaSt telegraph wire
from Hatteras; N. G..
The Vera Cruz, with her 433 immigrants,
bound from the Cape Verde islands to
New Bedford. Mass, was within 1875 miles
OF the Massachusetts coast two weeks
ago when a terrific storm carried away
the vessels sails and drove her far out
to sea.
1t was thought the craft would founder
and most OF those aboard abandoned all
hope of ever reaching shore again Jury
sails We're finally rugged, but another
storm carried them away
The barkentine arrived off Ocracoke
helpless Friday afternoon. and the i'm
migrants aboard had been drinking sea
water for five days to prevent perishing
from thirst Food of all kinds had also
given out The immigrants baggage ana
portions Of the shiUs deck load had to
be burned for fire to make as good
condensation of salt water as possible.
The captain upon arriving off the North
Carolina coast declared he would never
put to sea again with his human freight
That night a bad storm drove the ship
ashore. All of the immigrants are dastl-
tute and depending entirely upon charity
until the government takes charge OF
them he reNanue cutter boutwell,.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
FAMED DR. L0RENz IS
UNDER FIRE,
Alleged That the Operation on Lolita
Armour Has Not Been Entirely
Successful-The Little Boy
Operated on by Lo-
REM Died.

Washington. May 13.-The methods or
professor Adolph Lorenz, the Austrian
surgeon. in the treatment of congenital
hip disease and club feet, furnlsheo tno
feature of general interest at the meet
ings of the American Surgical ana UT
thopedic Associations. To the sutBic"i
association the case of Charles met
operated upon last November by III
Lorenz for club feet. was presented. Al
though one OF excessive difficulty. the
operation was pronounced a perfect sue
cess. No discussion specially cohdehha~
tory of Lorenz's method was elected out
some of the more conservative members
of the association were adverse IN thelr
criticisms
The statement was made that the OPP
Grafton of Or Lorenz upon Lolita AT
mour daughter of J. ogden Armour Oh
Chicago to perform which the Austrian
surgeon had come to the United suites,
had not proved entirely successful ~
was evident from the tone of the DISCUS
sion that a majority of the surgeons III
attendance were supporters of the LorehH
methods. No action, however, was taken.
The storm center of the discussion OF
the Iorenz method WAS at the session Oh
the American Orthopedic Association be
fore which Or. A. j. steele. of st. Louis,
cited the ease of boy 5 years Old al
nicted with hip disease who had been
operated upon by the Austrian surgeon
ana subsequently, had died of meningitis
He did not attribute the death directly
to the operation but warned his col
leagues that the T.orenz methods ought
to be employed with great care.
Dr. H. Augustus Wilson, of the Jefter-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
CITY MISSIONS FOR SOUTH.
Organized Movement Of Methodist
Chnrch South

st. Louis. May H. (SpeCiaiJ The board
of missions Of tho NJ +. church. soutG,
met at St John church Ia final session.
The consideration Of estimates was con-
tinued Bishop Gambler. in speaking Of
Cuba said
'Education rather than medical assist
ance is the necessity OF C'uba. If an
derstand the Nalne of medical missions
it is to get access to the people The
trouble in the island is not access, but
in getting rid Of the surplus, We already
have more than we can do there
The report Of the committee on city
missions was presented by Bishop Hoss.
It provided that A system of city mis-
SONS be inaugurated by the secretaries,
who were instructed to carry on an in
vestigation of the conditions obtaining
In the city, factory, mining and run al
populations throughout the south looking
toward the establishment Of mission sta
tons which shall undertake To care for
people whom the regular church methods
fail to reach. The secretaries were fur
tier instructed to take steps toward the
selection and training Of men who should
make a study of the conditions with
special reference TO the unreached masses
OF our city and laboring population.
In Introducing the resolutions before
the board DR.. w. r. Lambuth read a
paper including q statement TO the Iol-
lowing effect:
"Workingmen in the south. as a class
ore not opposed to the church. and are
in the main very far from being opposed
TO religion. In the northern and western
states the feeling is hostile; with us 1t
Is merely one OF indifference But the
Industrial life increases in compleXity and
the differentiation of classes continues
this Indifference will develop into hatred,
as it has elsewhere, unless the church
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
AMERICAN Z0LLVEREIN;
SHALL WE HAVE ONE?
BY Wharton Rarker-

In these days much is said about
trade expansion and all kinds eff reel
pracity treaties are urged. Men who
want to foster some special trade press
treaties ta boom trade on unnatural lines.
We have embarked on a policy In the
Far East that opens q path that IN my
Judgment is not for us true trade *
paaSjoa- II the Philippines produced ar
'i1ies that cannot be raised edvanta-
eeoHsly nearer home it would be to one
interest t. bay from them. But Of such
products there is only one the far-famed
manila hemp which it has so far been
found impossible to successfully grow
outside the Philippines So outside of
VIade in manila hemp we can expand our
trade With tie Philippines only At the
expense Of our trade with the West ln-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
BAPTIsTs CLOSE CONVENTION.
The Cuban Matter Was Gone Into
Fully and Dismissed.

Savannah, Ga, May Especial 1.-The
tifty-eighth annual convention Of the
southern Baptists adjourned tonight after
the largest gathering in its history. All
Of tie sessions have been largely at
tended as have also the many devo-
tional and auxiliary meetings, despite
the fact that four Of the days were
marked by incessant rain.
The morning session today was marked
by the report of Or. f. I Eaton as
chairman Of the committee that inyesti-
gated the report Of the home mission
board ON CUBA This report held that
the TITLE Of the board to Havana church
property was absolutely sec1We The
report also recommends the appoint
ment of committee 10 give the fun
facts o. tho situation in Havana TO the
Baptists An extract from the report IS
as follows
las result Of our Investigations we
are convinced that Dr Diazs resigna-
ton was accepted only after ne insisted
upon ii by Offering it a second time We
are also convinced that the title to the
board property in Havana is secure and
cannot be disturbed, and that the board
IS taking all precautions steps to protect
said title. We are further convinced
that representatives Of the board pro-
posed to l)r Diaz 10 arbitrate the diff
lerenCes between the board and himself
and that he declined the proposition.
Tho convention pledged $50 900 for the
home mission boards work.
Last year S1460Go was devoted to this
work There was determination man
fest to extend the home mission efforts
aud the convention seemed disposed to
have Il Increased from year 10 year pr
j b. CSambre}f Of Texas, formerly pres
ar4 fsNi 10 toll
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
SAVE TRAYLOE, SPENCER 6,
CO.'S TAGS.
snbscrintions for Tobacco Taes-

Subscriptions for Tobacco Tags
Subscriptions to Weekly Constitution
will be accepted paid by tobacco tags
from the following brands: Plumb Good,
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Leaf and Patrick Henry. manufactured
by Traylor, Spencer K Co. Of Danyille.
Va
so tags for six months subscription
to The Atlanta Weekly Constitution.
100 tags for one years subscription to
The Atlanta Weekly Constitution. This
makes these tags practically worth
cent each 100 Of them pays for The
CONSTITUTION one wear which costs LOO.
The biggest brightest and best weekly
newspaper in the United States
Send your tags fully prepaid and use
offer is good from January H. 1905 to
January TO- 1904 Address them plainly
to The Constitution. AtIanta. Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
PENROSE HAS SIGNED
LIBEL BILL.
Says Application Of the Law Is Not
Confined to Citizens, but Affects
All Reputable Citizens.
Holds Press Responsible
for Crimes.

Harrisburg, Pa, May Ex-Governor Pen
nypacker approved the Grady-Salus libel
bill today and at the same time issued
a long statement giving the reasons for
his action. The bill. which was in the
governors hands for more than a month,
goes into effect Immediately and it re-
cnt with the new act.
The governor claims in his statement
there is nothing in the terms Of the meas
ure which prevents any newspaper from
making such comments upon legislative
measures or upon the official acts of state,
municipal county or public officers as are
proper Information of the public or are in
he line of legitimate public discussion.
Continuing he says:
The bill in its application is not con-
fned to officials. but affects as well the
cltizen or business man, whose conduct
constitutes no part of the right of the
pubhc to information. The corporation
officer who has been falsely charged with
crime the manufactures who is falsely ac-
cusad of being a drunken brawler; the
woman whose domestic erefs have been
unfeeingly paraded. or whose chastity
IS improperly suspected; the student VINO
has been falsely accused of murder: the
clergyman who has been cruelty maligncd;
1ae quiet citizen whose peace of mind has
hseh destroyed by the publication of evil
s7ss.r the merchant whose credit has
eeon affected by sroundess rumors; the
sufferers from wreckless but not neces-
sarily malicious publications. arc given
tho right not to prohibit publication bat
% recover damages which they have sEs-
aimed. provided they prove negligence or
ack 81 care on the part Of the publish
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Jailer Killed with His Own Gun

Guthrie Okla. May tf-1n escaping
tonight from the county Jail w W
Montgomery. a biga mist, shot and killed
the jailor. Emerson, and was in tun
shot by Emersons wife. Montgomery
has confessed to three wives, one in
Beatrice. Nebr., one in Seward. Okla.
and one in Iowa. Two of the wives APP
peared against him and he and was in
jail under indictment awaiting trial. He
had just bathed when he grabbed the
tailor's gun and killed him. He also took
Mrs. Emerson's revolver. A posse Is in
pursuit.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

COLLATION. Of the unreached classes Of the
city. factory. mining and rural population
is most significant The northern Meth
fort and now the NJ e. church. south
places herself in line with the WORK The
growing cities Of the south have pro-
pounded q problem, the board of mis-
sions has undertaken to prepare for its
snlnIion.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
CUP DEFENDER FIRST TRIAL.
Reliance's New Spars and Rigging
Worked Satisfactorily.

bristol, n l., May L The reliance
had her first trial spin today since be-
ing redtted with spars and sails When
she left her mornings In the afternoon
she carried a new mainsau, which proved
to he a good fit also new main boom
and main gaff. both of which seemed
to work well in taking up the slack in
the mainsail. After the trip Mr. 1selin
said that the test of the spars and rig
ging today was satisfactory and that
everything had worked we'll.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Do You Suffer with Pi,esp

DO they pr0trude?
DO they bleed?
% you have mucous or bloody dis
charges?
can certainly cure you. Write me
fully Advice perfectly free. DR..
Tucker. 10 Broad street. Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

WneFe CneapneSS is not due TO cheaper
| labor but to some natural cause, then it is
| to our advantage to avail of such cheap
hess. In other words, where any other
| people have a natural advantage over
! us in the production of some article, and
| that advantage enables them to produce
| at a lesser cost of labor and energy
| than we can, a lesser cost more than
| equal to the increased cost that purchas-
| Ing from them will put us to an amount
| of increased cost of transportation, then
| 1t is to our advantage to buy such article,
| not to keep out such article by tariff du-
| ties and strive to produce it for ourselves
| And when there are several lands equally
| enjoying such natural advantages then
| 1t Is to our great advantage to buy In
| the nearest and thus keep down our
| outlay on transportation 10 as small a
| figure possible And nearly all those
| products that we cannot produce on terms
| of equality with all the world, so far as
| natural conditions favorable to produce
| ton are concerned, are tropical products,
| and product conditions for the production
| of which are just as favorable in the
countries lying to the south of us as any
where on the globe.
| Consequently, from such countries as
| the nearest we should buy in preference
| to the lands of the Far East Further
there many things which we pro-
| duce, but which such countries cannot
| produce to advantage. Thus these trop-
| ical countries lying to the south OF us
| cannot produce to any advantage the
| wheat and flour they consume, they can
| not produce to any economic advantage
I many articles of manufacture, for they
are lacking in coal fields. so it is to
| their advantage to buy such products
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

soon find that 1t put new life into the
body and took away all the aches and
pains and WEAKNESS. Miss Florence
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Women,COnsuIt(
DR.. Hartman. /
Advice Free.

Miss F'lorc n c 9
Miller. 492 Ala bama
street, Buffalo. n.
Y, writes.
II am proud and
happy that l am
able II praise Pc
runa as II deserves,
as the best medi-
cine for the ills 50
many women suffer
from and do not
know which way to
turn for help. If all
women who suffer
as / did with peri
odical backache,
hea dache, and that
all Worn-out feel-
ing would take Pc
rl,i1a thev would