davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-23

The Evening Journal has always op-
posed mob violence and lynchings in
any part of the country. When il
comes home to us we see no occasion
TO change our attitude. Crime cannot
be offset by crime.
Evening journal., 1903-06-23

from the effects Of the assault.
After celebrating half an hour and
making a thorough examination of the
evidence submitted, the jury returned
the verdict as above mentioned.
Evening journal., 1903-06-23
summer prinks az Lyneh's.

Hires Carbonated ROOT BEER
Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Sarsaparilla,
Bottled Beer and Porter, Ales and
Stouts. Call us on the phones. Fourth
and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1903-06-23
Ward WouId Not Talk.

Both Attorney General Ward and
Deputy Attorney Richards re-
fused to state what action, if any, the
State would take in the matter. Mr..
Ward was asked Il he knew what ac-
tion he would take or what would be
done. lie replied that the thought he
knew. but would not discuss the sub
ject just at this time.
The affair was freely discussed
among the lawyers and business men
this morning, but few would express
themselves for publication. The gen.
eral opinion seemed to be, however,
that a grave mistake had been made in
not allowing the law to take its course.
'qoW ue!PuI PsoeI uePLuM
This is the second time Warden and
Mrs. Meserve have faced a like occur
renee. The first time was at the East
Lake Indian reservation, Minnesota,
forty-eight miles from another white
man. An Indian was accidentally snot
and within two hours $500 redskins
surrounded the reservation, but they
were kept off until the arrival of troops
from Fort Smelling. Mrs. Meserve and
daughter were wonderfully cool during
last nights affair.
Cell No. 13 is Unlucky.
White was in cell No. 13, which was
considered hoodoo by the others, as
a year ago Isaac Hopkins, a negro,
serving a sentence for assaulting a
woman in Townsend died there, and
now it will be passed with awe by the
other prisoners.
But Little Attempt to Disguise.
The lynchers made but little
attempt to conceal their identity. Some
had blackened their faces, but the ma
iority were in their everyday dress.
Evening journal., 1903-06-23
SHOT IN HIS OWN TRAP
Prominent Sussex Farmer Taken to
Hospital in Dying Condition.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Laurel, June 23.-John Donohoe, prom
inent farmer living near this town has
been taken TO hospital in a dying con-
dition. He set trap for burglars and shot
himself
Evening journal., 1903-06-23
C. F. RUDOLPH

WE CORRECT ALL EYE DEFECTS
w thaf NAV cause headaches. Below are
q few OF the headaches that cemlc
from defective vision. Your eyes may seem
all right vet # there Is headache YOU
should have them examined. It's Tree.
Sick headache. sewing headache. bright
light headache. frOnt-of-the-head mead
ache, top-of-th -the-head headache, evening
headache, morning headache, readlns
headachc. any kind of headache.
Evening journal., 1903-06-23
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Tyler Morse, Of Boston, has returned
TO London from an eight-month shoot
ing trip in Abyssinia, bringing with
him about forty trophies of the expedi-
ton.
Aguinaldo is living very quietly in
Manila. He has very little money, IL is
said. Not long ago Aguinaldo's land
lord was trying to eject him for the
non-payment OF rent.
Joe Chamberlain denies that he is a
protectionist. Never mind; he will try
his hand at it before he is through.
Evening journal., 1903-06-23
ELMER HEATH'S VICTIM
LAID TO HER LAST REST
Funeral of Katie Adkins
Takes Place at Salisbury
and Largely Attended

Salisbury, Nd, June 2S.-The funeral Off
Miss Katie Adkins. who was shot and
killed by Elmer Heath Saturday night last,
took place yesterday from the o. S. Bap-
tst Meeting House, on Church street, IN
Salisbury. The largest concourse Of peo-
pie was present ever seen at a funeral in
this city. The church steps and yard were
filled with the friends Of the deceased
young lady Elder A. b. Francis officiated.
A choir of the young woman friends of the
deceased rendered two hymns By request.
The casket was entirely covered ~ the
most beautiful flowers sent by the asso-
ciates OF Miss Adkins. The paRbearers
were her cousins-Marvin Holloway. Frank
Adkins. Carroll Adkins, Elmer Adkins.
Charles Adkins and Fred Adkins.
The remains were inferred beside her
father, who died year ago. The scene OF
the burial was only short distance from
the jail, from which Heath was spirited
away, and had he been in his cell he could
have observed the interment and heard
the music. Sheriff Fooks returned from
Snow Hin yesterday He says Heath was
in mortal terror of the mob untn he had
gotten well into the country and seemed
much relieved when safely locked behind
the -ears OF the Snow Hill jail.
coroner's Inquest.
The jury Of inquest held a meeting at
the office Of william A. Trader yesterday
morning and examined several witnesses
in the murder case. The jury consisted Of
II. l.. Brewington. foreman; +. S. Adkins,
j. II. Tomlinson, William ]. Holloway.
Naaman p Turner. =. T. Galloway. Will
liam w. White. William Records, Jackson
Matthews Levin !. Tindall, John II.
Spence and Eben Hearn.
After hearing the testimony the jury re-
turned the following verdict: THAT on
June 20. 1903. at Salisbury. Md, certain
Elmer Heath, felonously, voluntarily and
with malice aforethought shot with pis-
tol loaded with powder and ball, inflictng
a mortal wound, of which said wound the
said Katie Adkins then and there instantly
died. and that said Elmer Heath felon-
iously murdered the said Katie Adkins"
Evening journal., 1903-06-23

The Duke Of Abruzzi has prepared
suits. for use in his next polar eXcur-
sion. which are heated by electricity
through a network of asbestos covered
wire in their Innings Bedding will be
warmed IN like manner.
The money has all been collected for
a proposed memorial TO the late r. w,
Blackmore. the author OF Lorna
Doone.' Exeter Cathedral has been Sc
lected as the place for the memorial.
which is to take theform ofa three-light
stained glass window and a sculptured
tablet
All building lots are not dirt cheap.
Evening journal., 1903-06-23

simmons Watch Chains, a.OO per week
at MitcheIrs. Seventh and Poplar.
Evening journal., 1903-06-23

Cool for Summer.
stain your floor with Cartmells var
nish stain.
Evening journal., 1903-06-23

An bunding lots are not airt cheap.
Evening journal., 1903-06-23

remembered by those who creisng the
prisoner
opportunity
condition would
which
theyh havear a rght 70 pects
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
SURELY NOT BRAIN FAC.

According to the London Daily Mail brain flag" is making appalling rav- ages in the upper stratum of society The chief symptoms of the malady are "a pain around the sockets of the eyes and physical condition sc languid and lifelass that only the use of alcoholic stimulants restores the body J1 it's normal habits
 That this uncomfortable feeling is widely prevalent in the cold gray dawn of the morning after may easily be believed. but il seems hardly acgu- rate to call il brain flag. That impias two thinGs-presence Cf a brain and it's uuduc CScrtion-either of which would be a rather strained assumption for the upper stratum of society as represented in the all-night bridge players of London or the mOnkey-diu ner parties of Newport
 A tooth aches when it is hollow. May it not be possible that the pains which distress the upper stratum of society are due to an thrilled cavity be- hind the eyes2-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

and instinctiveIy reached into his pocE- ct.
 No sir; I don't want any money. sir she said hastily. I've got a Nttlr money at home. but I'm afraid tO have the boy go barehesded until 1 can get the:nl H'd catch his death of cold. sure. If you could, if you would. sir. go to store with me and buy him I hat, I'll send you the money. sir. when I get home It doesn't seem as bad as accepting money, you kToW, and you he sure t was no begging trick 1 He went and bought the boy a hat that cost $1.50. and felt that he had done noble get as he stood in froat of the store and watched mother and son disappea down the street | Then a man standing near suddenly I spoke.
 There's a smart woman" he said Do you know he:?' asked the be nevoIcnt man. Sure She Keeps 9 little hat store , Have you been buying stock for her r Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
JACK cHlNN's SNAKE STORY.
In Which Reptiles Figured by the
 Hundred.

Dewitt Nanarsdall. who is in charge of Colonel Jack Chinn's fiuor spar mine a Salt Spring, was in town Saturday and though rather late in the season for snake stories. tells us enc that is out of the ordinary. The mine entry is being driven into the side of the cliff, about fifty yards below an old shaft sunk half a century ago by miners in search Cf silver. A few days ago they reached the old shaft. and there d sur prise awaited them. The bottom of it was covered with snakes Of all kinds -vipers, moccasins. cOpperhalds, black snakes, and ether varieties more or less venOmous. The reptiles resented the intrusion. and it was only after a pretty lively fight that they were killed At first the wOTkmen thought that the snakes had gathered here to hibernate, but an investigation showed that all had fallen into the pit, and had nC way to escape. Many of them had been there for years. and had fed on the quantities of toads. rabbits and mice that had shared their misfortune of falling into the old shaft but not in- to cOngenial company, as did the kcs.-HarrOdsburg Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
FOURTH WELL CONTACTED
Chandler Pumping Plant Will Hoist
 8S0 Inches.

Few people realize the magnitude of the irrigation enterprises that are being developed in this valley, depend ent upon pumping plants. The larg- est is that of Dr. A. J. Chandler, who proposes to redeem 1000 acres not far from Mesa City, and who has now practically finished all prelminariess. He has had three wells in operation for some time and Saturday the fourt h well was connected with the system and will be running in a few days. Each of these wells will furnish 22O inches of irrigating water, constantly. o1 9 total of SS0 inches.
 II. F. Robinson has been engaged for the last ten days in running the lines fer new ditches over the big area that is yet to be Watered and altogether the Chandler enterprise is one of the big things that visitors to the valley ought to see as q demonstration Of what can be done in an irrigating way.
 D. B. Heard who is putting in a plant to furnish an irrigating water supply as an auxiliary to his ditch sup ply, il is understood has found an abundance Of water in the well last sunk.
 Besides these ewo are the Hanson and Olson wells on the south side of the river, all of which have frequently been mentioned. and all of which are large tracts of land. There are many smaller plants run by enterprising farmers and the number of them is likely to increase very rapidly in the next few years.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

plates. Dr. Hendryx is a practical operator aud has spent several wears perfecting the process by experiments at his own mines and mills. notably at the Empire property in Yavapai county. Arizona. of which he is the general manager. IL would appear that no zinc is used for precipitation as in the usual cyanide process. nor does it appear that mercury is used in connection with electrolysis as is the case with Pelatan CIerici process The result is obtained and completed in one tank and it is asserted that the electric current brought into use in precipttating serves to reSeneTate a portion of the cyanide, making it amenable to use again. The fact that Dr. Hendryx's Empire mill near Pres colt. Arizona, has actually treated q good mary thousand tons of ore with Tn the last three years, with apparent success. speaks we'll for the process
 It is claimed that the time of treat ment requires only from two to six hours. The further proving of the utility of this modification Of the cyanide process will be watched with nt2rest.-Miring Reporter.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
AT THE GATES.

There came tc the gates that were
 high and wide A man and a woman fair to see; Living and lest. or doomed and dead, % CThese were the words the woman
 said), "Whither thou gocst I follow thee" And tfe man. as he bent to her lips
 cool wine: We who are joined by the right di-
 vine. Joined in heaven or hell shall be-" But he who guarded the portals wide Laughed-for he knew that the man
 had lied. Hand in hand to the threshold red. Craven and culprit fair to see: But one drew back For my souls
 sake These were the words he faltering
 spake), Enter efrst, as thou lowest me. She raised the latch, and her lips were
 flame; Mine the scorching and mine the Sweet is the cup which I drain for
 thee" The gates swurg out with a mighty moan As the woman. smiling, passed
 thrOugh-alonc.
 -Beribah Philbrfck- Reed in Dccem- bcr Smart Set
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
STATIONERY,
 TOYS, GAMES, INDIAN AND
 FANCY BASKETS

ord of IS 1-5 Htres Ca litre is a little mere than a quart per year; Switzer- land consumes 131a litres; Italy and Denmark 10 litres; England Germany and Austria 9; Holland 6; the United States 3; and Canada ?. There may be hope for Frances future, though in England, where there is special effort new to restrict the efforts Of the drunken, has il 9 years reduced her annual per capita allowance from 10 litres to 9. The great trouble at pres ent in France seems to be that the government is not strong enough to re- strict the manufacture and sale of liquors. There are very nearly half q million Wineshops in France, and last year, in spite oi oppressive legislation, there were 1,137,32S private distiller- ies who made alcohol and brandy from their own produce for their own use.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
THE LOVERS.

The sky above was tender blue, And golden was the weather. When down a path a foolish two Went strolling on together. Her little hand in his was tight with boldness well amazing), And thus they sauntered full in sight, And every one a gazing! It matters not of things they talked Prosaic, ordinary; The fact was patent that they walked A different laEguage-very, Perhaps, because their heads were
 turned.
 They deemed themselves sequestered And thought they could not be dis
 Ccrned.
 And by rude glances pestered. How silly" laughed the grass anc
 breeze
 And kissed each other over: How silly" scoffed the honey bees And straight caressed the clover; How silly piped the feathered tribe And fell to billing sweetly; How silly" quoth we all, in gibe- And envied them, completely!
 Edwin L. Sabin in Dec. Smart Set
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
IN THE CHIRIcAHUAS.
Jas. A. Williams Predicts That Good
 Properties Will Be Developed There

James A. Williams, who is interest ed in mining proposition in the Chiricahuas. passed through Douglas last night on his way to Bisbee say1 the International American. He said that the Chiricahuas were showing up better every day and that it would be but short time before several big mines would be producing dividend paying quantities of copper and other ores, that it was now getting very cold in the higher parts of the mountains and that most of the hunting parties had returned to their homes.
 At one time he was interested in the Altar placer ground near La Cienega, and was q pioneer in Cananea and ran the first regular stage between Bisbee and that camp. Tn those days business was so light that for many trips both ways there would not be a passenger on the stage. That was only three years ago.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
PATRIOT YELLED you BET"
Small Boy Questioned as to Fighting
 Qualities of America.

! Freckled-faced lads of a real dis
 trict school measured inJeiects with
 members of the Mosley education com
 mission today, The verdict was that
 the red-kaired Richard O'COnnell. of
 Palos Park, came out by no means ! second best when his patriotism was spurred SO keenly that his self-cou-
 sciousness vanished. It was during
 building in Palos that the English
 students appeared. Thirty children
 gazed awe-struck at the strange faces:
 they were even more aWe-Struck when . they heard the visitors speak. i But timidity was lost when. after some commonplace questions "s Go the methods of the school Dick O'Connell
 made himself famous in the following
 dialogue:
 The boy in the third seat back what's your name2" Richard O'COnnell.' 1 You have studied history. What did we have in 1776?" | The Revolution" Against whom was it2"
 The British red coats.' What did we do to them?' We licked 'em." Did We ever Lave any more trouble l V llIl luSlIl
 Yes, in 1872; we licked them again '' If we ever have any more trouble
 with them would we lick them? 1 You let"
 At this one of the commissioners lost patience and remarked: l How perfectly ridiculous to teach q child thing like that 1 Ever since they have been in this ! country the members of the commis- 1 sion have wanted to see a real district | school" but at no time until today ! have they been near enough to one to ! get a good chance to study it. As sOoI. i as the Englishmen arrived they wanted | to start in asking questions. They tried geography of this and other countries. and then tried arithmetit. | Into American history they probed little.
 1 The numerous questions, spoken with a distinctly English accent, had a demoraIizing effect on the children, who were not doing their best. Super l intendent Nightingale said he wantcl 1 to give the pupils chance to make 1 the best possible showing, and so ac- cidentally tried American history. Then | little Richards voice rang out loud iIi l his patriotic predictions. Many of the visitors turned red and looked uncom- i fortable.-Chicago Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
THE HENDRYx CYANIDE PROCESS

The method of cyanide treatment put into practice by pr. W. A. Hen dryX of Los Angeles appears to be of much interest because of the claim
 that by it's use quicker results are ob !.
 tained at lower costs than by the us- ual cyanide method. and it is furthe.. claimed that it requires q much les expensive plant for operating. A weak cyanide solution is applied to the pulp and during the teaching process the mixture is subjected to constant agita~ ton whereby thorough aeration is secured, thus effecting complete contact of the pulp with the solution. In this connection there is an electrical pre- cipitation of the gold and silver On electrically charged copper or lead
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
CUT OUT OF THE ELkINs WILL.
Widow of w. L. Elkins, Jr., Is Not .
 Beneficiary.

Norristcwn. Pa, Nov. 22-The widow of w. L. Flldns, IT., who figured in Newport society is cut completely off by her multi-millionaire father in- la W, William L. ElSins. whose will is being D. Oba ted here.
 She was provided for in the original instrument, but in d codicil made with in the past year he nuilifie1 the amount that he specified and gave to his sons two children $6,OOO,OOO in trust, specify ing the mother must give a receipt for all money received for the children 8 maintenance.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
WELL MEANT CHARITY.
PhiIanthropist Learns of New Swindle
 Worked Through Sympathy.

He would have been a strong heart ed man indeed who could have resist her appeal.
 She was hurryinG along in the driz- zlihg rain. holding a little bareheaded q boy by the hand. She seemed worrie l and anxious, and several people turned to look after her pityingly. Finally she stopped in front of well dressed man and said:
 Please. sir. my little boy has lost his hat. It fell oft in front of a big truck and was torn to pieces"
 The stranger looked down at the boy
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
MAY DlSFRANCAISE NEGRO.

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 22.-James A. Frazier. one of the most influential members of the legislature. has formed a bill which provides stringent educa- tiOnal qualification and will be as effec- tive as the laws !n Mississippi. Loui i- ana or any other southern state, to pre- vent the negro from voting.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
RICH STRIKE IN THE SUNRISE

\ very rich body of ore was opened up on the 240 foot level of the Sunrise mine early in the day Tuesday says the Chloride Arrow. At the point of discovery the vein widened from five to "A inches. The ore is described as being white iron sulphurets, and car ries both gold and silver in more than ordinary shipping grades.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
LIVED 1o2 YEARS.

Nilkezbarre. Pa. Nov. 22.-Pat,ic Corrigan, who was 102 years old a few weeks ago. died today of general debil- fty. His wife. who is 96 years old. sur wives him and is hale and stong. Unti! his 102d birthday Corrigan was able to read take long walks and was greatly interested in events of the day.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
YALE HAS A REAL DUKE.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 22-It came out tonight that the NarQuise De Mores of Paris. who has been in town the past week, came here to visit her son. Louis Nj. De Nallombrosa De Mores who recently entered the fresh man class of the Sheffield Scientiiic school. The young man is the only son of the maIqUise and as far as s known is the first titled foreigner co enter Yale university.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
IT PLEASES JOHN.

John D. Rockafeles makes it a GUS tom to address his. servants at morning and evening prayes. One of the maids was asked by a friend if she appreCi- atad the discourses.
 - never thought of that" she re- piled. And then she added: "I only looks at the old man, ard I thinks to myself You poor, dear gentleman. how you are enjoying yourself.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
WHAT THE WORLD DRINKS.
Tie Consumption of Alcoholic Fever
 ages in Various Countries.

A writer in the current Harper's Weekly calls attention to some inter esting facts which have recently been brought to light regarding the cOmpar- ative consumption of alcoholic bever- ages in various countries. France it appears, bears off the palm, with rec
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
FATHERLY PRECEDENT.

Biggs-Why won't you get married ? Diggs-Oh I'm going to follow the eX- ample of my father He didn't get mar ried-
 Riggs-What's that?
 Diggs-UntiI he was forty-siX - -kcmebcc Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
WILLING TO DEMONSTRATE.

Tommy" said his distressed moth CT. q don't see how ycI can get SC dirty"
 Come cA out and l will snow you. :"as the prompt reply.-Chicag Pest
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
EXCELLENT EVIDENCE.

But is she sure that he is a real duke?" oh. positive. Why. he borrowed money from her father tc buy the en- gage ment ring. ChiCaGo Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
AN IDEAL.
 SUBURBAN
 HOME
 Brick dwelling, windmill carriage house, shade, family orchard. Location the best; twenty acres in all. Alfalfa as fine as grows. Exceptional irrigat- ing facilities with plenty ot water.
There Is No
 Other Like It.

It is not cheap place but is good place at a rcry reasonable price ami easy terms.
 Why go way out to Glendale after UnImproved land. l have quarter section of fine land in orange belt, ex- ceptionally well located. Only two miles east of Indian school, at S4p per acre. Very easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
COMMISSION TO co TO KEEL.

London. Nov. 22.-'The American na- val commission. headed by Commander Peary, left here today for Kiel to exam inc the naval barracks at that place
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
ANOTHER ONE.

"You say some very sharp things. he remarked.
 'You give me some splendid oppor- tunities, she replied.-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
AS TO RESULTS.

"The cd. old story, exclaimed the husband with a long-drawn sigh, as he laid down the paper. Another man committed suicide bo-ausc his home was unhappy"
 And did that make his home any happier?" asked his wife, "or doesn't the paper say?''-eKnnebec Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
E.j.B BeTlniitttt iitttt
 IS N. Center St.
4 FINE FOOT.

The elderly gentleman was getting q pair of shoes and the assistant Was striving 10 please.
 "Ycu have an elegant foot, sir he said as he smoothed the leather down across the instep.
 "Um," snuffed the old gent eyeing him narrowly, "I guess you ain't the chap that was coming to see my daugh- ter every other night till last week. - Pick Me-Up.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

The devil never vet made a lock that the love of God could not break.--Ram' s Horn.