davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15

1t seems to be quite generally con-
coded in the east that the democracy
will nominate Cleveland for president
in 1904 and that the great corpora
tiOns will support him as against
Roosevelt. If this should be done it
can be safely predicted that the for
mer will carry most of the eastern
states and that the latter will have
u tremendous majority in the west.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15
The Coming Election.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
coming election. May 18th, looks To
nearly every one, to be a one sided
AFFAIR, yet it is very important
election, as the vote will either con-
dema on .. X. what the republican
party has done since the previous
e. ,:tiCn. as we'll as every populist
- is :" Indifferent that he will not
I tE trouble OF interest enough to
osll his ballot, as protest
&c tte Kansas legislature ad-
J %fnef We have not seen u republic
G :, eA ., who had the hardihuod to
= a ;-.0d word for it. and II large
I lorl hatfy condemn it. A promi-
at II ablicau said to us this week ::
mere never was more corrupt
! ,dy q men together probably than
} Is nsas senate last winter That
Is pr'~Dnoly true and equally true. no
our. at the house and the dismissal
al lie 5oodling case last week
thro ash the influence of those high in
authority In the state, shows that
theg were afraid of the scandals
witch would no doubt arise, should it
DC pushed. Then, according to re-
ports aow being published, 81, 900 bills
seem 10 have been as plenty with
kansas legislators as they we're with
MISSOURI solons, though in Kansas
we seem to lack the officials with the
backbone and honesty to DO their
duty aud bring the boodling to the
surface. as has been done in that
state. The machine is rampant in
Kansas and if you enter no protest by
your vote at the polls against the
candidate nominated by the machine,
you, to that extent, endorse the work
OF the machine, while if you record
your vote against it. even if you do
not elect your candidate, you have
done your duty as a good American
citizen.-Rice County Eagle.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15
Club Notes.

The Federation meeting at Wichita
last week was full of valuable papers.
talks and discussions. The musical
part Of the program was one of the
valuable things. The various reports
of the officers and committees showed
the splendid work along educati onal
and phlanthropic lines doue by the
past ministration. The business of
me Federation was left in fine shape.
The meeting was the largest in the his
tory of the K. ). 5 f. and every club
woman present had an aprreci att on of
the amount and excellence of the work
done by the president and her execu
i've board
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15
Strayed or Stolen.

One dark brown mare colt two
years old. Has white right fore foot
and both hind feet white with star in
forehead. nose slightly Roman, short
heavy tail. in good condition, weight
about 1000 or HOO pounds. Had on
leather halter. Colt answers to name
of Brindy. Reward offered for any
Information leading to it's recovery.
ANDREW BURKHART,
Offerle, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15

One editor in standing up for St.
Louis says that at the recent dedica-
sion prices were reasonable, owing to
the rush some were unable to get any
thing To eat, accommodations were
excellent. To one who was not there
this would sound little mixed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15
All Ready.

| have moved my Photograph Stu
do east of ones & Woods on Sixth
street and l am ready to do all kinds
of Artistic Photography and all kinds
Of Enlargements, Bromides, Crayons,
Pastels and Water Colors; also a fine
lot of Picture Frames and Mouldings.
B. ]. YOUNG,
Artist and Photographer,
Kin sley. Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

First published May I, 1903.
Notico is hereby given that we have fled q
petition for q permit to sell Intoxicating
liquors TOR medical, mechanical and scientific
purposes only. AMI that said petition will be
heard At the offlce OF the Probate Judge in
Kfnsley. Kansas. ON the First a. day OF June,
DETAR & DoNNELL. :
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15

1t is estimated that the steel trust
pays taxes on its ore lands to the
amount of One-fifteenth of that paid
on farm lands. 1t would seem that
comment would be unnecessary on a
case like this.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15

The war cloud in Manchuria seems
to have been dissipated by the assu-
rance of Russia that she does not in
tend to gobbie territory.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15

IL is now reported that immed ately
following the fall elections an extra
session of congress will be convened
by the president.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15

The Shamrock III has been reitted
since her accident and is again in
commission and showing the same
superiority over the old challenger as
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15

Hair dying has received decided
setback since o Maryland man has
gone crazy from the use of it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15

The city of Wichita covered herself
wlLli glory ut tie annual Federation
meeting last week. The reception at
the Masonic Temple was the most ar
tisilc entertainment the writer ever
saw given. The whole arrangement
the beautiful building itself-with It's
decorations of spring flowers and
national colors, the plans for the
comfort of quests, the refreshments in
the banquet room, the music, and
above and beyond these things, the
real spirit OF sincere hospitality which
was even in the air, all tended to
make it a social affair to promote
genuine acquaintance aud friendship.
Many of the beautiful homes of Wien
tia We're opened for entertainments
given in honor OF club women. These
social affairs were perfect in every
detail, aud most enjoyable because of
the uumistakable happiness of the
hostesses in extending the hospitality
of their homes to the visiting ladies.
The associate editor of this paper
desires to thank the club women OF
Kansas for the honor bestowed last
week at Wichita. Believing the club
work and influence in the state to be
second to nothing, we feel that it is a
sacred trust to be given the leadership
of the X s. S. +. There are many
new lines of work which might be
taken up. Believing that if all re-
formers would unite upon the work of
preventing the necessity of reform BY
concentrating eff ort upon the care and
proper development of children, we
will push club work along two lines,
which promise success because of two
Kansas laws. One is the work of es-
tablishing school libraries by voting
a special tax for the purpose at the
annual school meeting according to
the school library law enacted twenty
five years ago. The other is the effort
to create public sentiment in favor of
making manual training a part of the
public school system all over the
state, taking advantage of the bene6-
cent law passed by the Kansas legis-
lature of 1903. :.
We hope where it is possible club
women will also make an effort to
have a social center where boys may
spend their eveniugs-under human
izing iniuences-eithe reading, play
ing games. or with gymnastics, ac-
cording to their tastes. Let us learn
that souls can not be forced.
We may take natural tendencies
which appear TO lead downward in
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-15

in her 6rst trials. IL begins to look
as though We were up against it.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
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Anusenents
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The two trumpet soloists of the Roy
 al Italian band are among the greatest
 Italy has ever produced. It is well
 known among musicians that trumpets
 are much more difficult to master than
 comets and that for playing the leads
 of a band they are much superior, hay | ing a clearer, purer tone and greater Icarrying power. The two solo trum-
 pets of this band are in the hands of
 two great artists. Signor DomenicO
 Palma and Signor Elisio De Mitris. | Signor Palma came to this country as second trumpet player in the original | Banda Rossa. He was but twenty years of age, but since then he has
 made such, strides in his art that today he is recognized as a trumpet soloist without an equal in America. He is perhaps the greatest artist on that in- strument Italy has ever sent to Amer | ica So great is his unassuming mod | esty that probably but few persons req
 lize that when they are listening to the trumpet playing of Signor Palma, they are hearing something quite out of the ordinary, indeed, something unusually | fine in the line or wind instrument playing. This little Italian gentleman is an artist by nature, and his school | ing in his native land was given him I by no less person than Cavaliere Riv-
 ela himself. who recognized Palma's great ability when he first heard him play at the age of fifteen. Palma's ex- quisitely human vocal tone is beyond criticism, while his phrasing and Inter pretation leave nothing to wish for. Should Signor Palma decide to make a speciality of high class American
 T paniment such as the great Rivela can give him he would endear himself to the American public as no other trum- pet player has ever done. No amount of gymnastics and pyrotechnics can take the place of that warm luscious tone of Palma, and his depth of musical expression.
 Signor Eliseo de Mitris is one of the
 great trumpet celebrities of Italy. his name over there being known from the Alps to Mt Etna. He played solo parts
 in nearly all the great Italian bands. and is undoubtedly wonder. His tone is argentine and dramatic and he pos sesses a command of respiration little short of phenomenal. Signor de Mitris
 as his name and features both indicate
 Is of Greek origin and is a decidedly handsome man. His solos in the great oPeratic selections played by the Ital-
 ian band are those assigne1 to the ldI amatic sopranos in the opera as sung.
 In this particular class of work De Mitris can not be eXcelled.
 Ellery's famous It1l an band will give two DeI formanc .S et the Doris tbeater on Wednesday. January 2S.
 Prices for the matinee will be 5gc, 75c and S1. Prices for the evening will Ie soc, s1 and Sl.5O. Sale opons Saturday morning al Goodmdr's.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24

a pardon At one time in the most abject language he begged Colonel Pena to send him to the penal colony on the island of Don Juan de Ulloa for lifetime in order that his life might be spared.
 Colonel Pena ascertained that Dwyer was a man of little education, ignorant and of criminal propensities. He pre- tended that he could speak Spanish and French and read and write those lan- guages perfectly, but he really could not speak even English huently. Dwyer did not speak a good word for his own mother even.
 When taken out for execution at the break of day on the 26th of December Dwyer was in the last stages of nervous exnaustiOn. It was necessary for the soldiers to support him in order to prevent him from escaping. Colonel Pena found it necessary to abandon his Attention of shooting the much-feared renegade because Of the latter's ex trene cowardice.
 Dwyer was hanged to a tree at a distance of 200 feet from the garrison building. He was dragged to the place of execution by the five soldiers who had been selected to shoot him. The body was still hanging when Colonel Pesqueira left Bacum..
 The starting of the present Yaqui war is laid at the door of Dwyer. In Feb ruary, 1899. with five Yaquis he left the town of Cuchuberachi on the head waters of the Yaqui river and traveIed down the river to Medano. With the assistance of his Yaqui companions he spread canards throughout the country for the purpose of fomenting rebellion. When he started from Cuchuberachi the state of Sonora was enjoying pro- found peace but when he reached Me dauO war prevailed throughout the Yaqui valley.
 Dwyer declared that he assisted the Yaquis in order tO revenge himself upon the government of Mexico for impris- oning him thirty-six hours in Ciudad Juarcz and five days in Belem without cause. He accused American Consul HendTick of Juarez of seeking to aid the MeXicans to ruin him. After start ing the Yaqui revolution he stayed with it. He encouraged the Yaquis to con tinue the struggle by promising them assistance from the United States. Tn this way he was chiefly instrumental
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
DIVER DIED
 LIKE 4 COWARD
The Head of the Latest
 Yaqui Rebellion
An American Friend Who Had a Grievance Against Mexico and Wrecked It Upon Women and Children.

La Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, Jan. 70. Special correspondence of The Repub- Iican.)-ColoneI Pesqueira, son of for mer Governor Pesqueira, has arrived in Cananea with news from the lower Yaoui valley. The chief item of in terest brought by the colonel is that relating to the hanging of John Dwyer at one time known in Colorado and Arizona as the Yaqui Kid. but of late known as Fl Renegade. Colonel Pes queira witnessed the hanging of Dwyer at Bacum.
 According to Colonel Pesqueira Dwyer was captured by the troops Of the Fourth battalion near Bracum. He was kept a close prisoner in the mili- tary blockhouse at Bacum for twenty hours before execution, the official in command at Bacum, Colonel Garcia Pena, being compelled to wait for or ders from General Lorenzo Torres as 10 the disposition of the captive.
 Through fear that the Yaquis might attempt to rescue Dwyer, General LOT cnzo Torres sent orders by telegraph for his immediate execution.
 During the night previous to the eX- ecution Dwyer spent much time con versing with Colonel Garcia Pena. Colonel Pena derived much informa- ton as 9 result of this.
 Dwyer could not sleep during the night. He displayed great cowardice At times he shook like leaf. He of fered to betray the Yaquis in return for
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24

alect. Our friends the novelists will have to add to their studies. Has there ever been printed page of dialects in the novelists' books that was satisfac- tory or convincing? One trouble is there is usually too much of it, too thick a hunk of supposed Yankee mid de Georgian, eastern Tennessee. An other trouble is that no uniform system of phCc1etics IS adopted The forms look spurious. But the literary use of dialect is an unimportant detail, which many of us feel to be a bore. Every student cf local peculiarities will be in terezted iH the reproduction of the American dialects. Probably all of us use uncOnsciously some percentage of provincial and local words or pronun- citations. In old age, especially, there is often a reversion to the outgrOwn and discarded words, phrases or irregu- l2rities of syntax picked up in youth New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
SINCE HENDRICK HUDSON.

Some of the neighbors begin to talk
 about the approach of the three-hun- dredth anniversary of the discovery
 of the Hudson river. and to wonder by
 what sort of high jinks it will be cele-
 brated. It is six years off yet. Hen
 dirk Hudsonf came in 1909, and rather late in the season. A worlds fair is spoken of as a suitable effort to make date so notable, but another Ameri- can worlds fair is hardly to be planned until St. Louis has finished hers. Ten years is not too long a time to come
 between fairs of the first magnitude in
 this country Moreover, the Hudson celebration would doubtless come to New York, and New York is i'll off for fair grounds, and will probably prefer something less laborious and protract- ed, and, if possible, more amusing. Six years will do a good deal to make New York commodious and cOmfortab ble, provided it's population does not outrun it's struggles to take care of it. The Holland society has undertaken to make suggestions about the Hudson
 celebration. and it's plans will doubtless be influenced by it's forecast of the state of development that the town
 will have reached in the year in which
 the plans are to be carried out. Pos sibly the Erie canal will be reconstruct ed and enlarged before 19O9 and the Hudson joined by an adequate water
 way to the great lakes. That would best mark the anniversary. Give us
 the enlarged canal as the chief monu-
 ment. and we will take out the rest
 Of the celebration in fireworks and | river aSednts.-Harper Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
THE SUPREME COURT
A Recess Taken Yesterday Until
 February 23.

The supreme court yesterday took a recess until February 2S when 1t was understood no business would be con- sidered except the application for a writ of certiorari in the case of the board of supervisors of Graham county who issued certificates oi election to two justices of the peace in Moronci precinct which is entitled to only one.
 The case of Charles B. Mclean vs. the Territory of Arizona was submitted on briefs. This is an incident of the Keystone Mining company litigation. This is quo warrant proceeding insti- tuted by S. H. Secrist to displace the officers of the company elected at Pitts burg. This is the case which has at taincd almost national interest by the arrest of Dr. J. M. Evans at Youngs- town. Ohio, last fall at the instance of Mclean and his associates.
 In thc case Of Thomas F. Wilson against N. O. Murphy. G. W. Vickers. T. w. Pemberton end r. Heyman, Flu gene s. Ives, attorney for the appel lant filed a motion to deny the motion of the appellee to dismiss the appeal and affirm the judgment of the lower court on the short record.
 The case of Axel w. Hallenborg vs the Cobre GranGe Mining company and others came up. It was ordered that on March 20 the case would De set for hearing. In the matter of the Phoenix Electric Light company, appellant, vs. Thomas n. Bennett, appellee, argU- ments were made by Messrs. Herndon and Chalmers for. the appellant and by Messrs. Baker and Franklin for the appellee
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
DERAr1NG NOT "GoNE OFT.

A good illustration of the possibilities for effective public speaking in these later days is found in Senator Vests brilliant debate last week on the coal duty. His speech was universally read and commented on. Furthermore. it was effective in forcing the dominant party to bring in a relief measure.
 This fact is to be noted for it's bear ing on the widespread contention that speaking in congress has gone out. '' that debates are mere waste of breath, and that the only men who ever accom- plish anything ere those who work by "business methods Undoubtedly there is much truth in this assertion. Debating is not so important as it was in the days when the country was
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24

without highly organized newspapers, and sc looked chiefly to congress for enlightenment on political questions. But Senator Vest has shown that the skilled debater still has his place in public life.
 IL is to be noted, however, that the senator was addressing the country rather than his fellow senators. He might have talked to them indefinitely without breaking the letters of their party discipline. But they saw that the country had listened to him and had been aroused. They were forced into action by the weight of public opinion
 It is this possibility of addressing the nation over the heads of senators and representatives which will always make the ready speaker a force in congress. So far as concerns the house which he is addressing. he is beating the air What 1t will do has been determined in advance by a few of the leaders. They will not alter their plans for anything he may have to say to them. But his real audience is made up of the readers of newspapers throughout the country. If he succeeds in moving these outside hLarers he may expect to turn the course of Legislation. The decisions or caucus or steering committee may be upset by a single speech to which there is an unmistakable response through out the country. After Senator Proctor had spoken on conditions in Cuba it was useless for Speaker Reed and President Mckinley to try to restrain congress. Congressional debate is still to be reckoned an effective instrument of attack.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
PHOENIX WOMAN'S CLUB
Programmes of the Four Meetings to
 Be Held in February.

The following programmes are for the four meetings of the womans' club of the programmes will show the of February. The club is in a highly prosperous condition and as 9 perusal of the programmes will show that the nature of their work is very interest ing to not only themselves but to the visitors and guests who meet with them:
 Museum building. D. m.. February 9. department of education, Mrs. Walter Talbot chairman.
 "Some Educational Needs oi Our Territory" by Mrs. P. G. BnllnShurst, Prescott, Mrs. c. r. Richmond.
 Discussion-Mr. R. l.. Mcdonald, su- perintendent of Phoenix schools; MT. M. Friedman, instructor in Manual training Phoenix Indian school. Mrs w. IT. Robinson, Mrs. J. C. Hurley.
 Music-Vccal solo, Mrs. Ancil Mar tin.
 Current Events-Hostess, Miss Lucy T. Ellis.
 February 10, department of anthro- pol0gy, Mrs. A. J. McClatchie. chair man.
 (NOte with this programme VIC begin the study of the development of re- ligion among the primitive peoples as revealed in their myths, rites and cere- monies.)
 Nature Myths" Mrs. A. J. McClat- chic
 Nusic-"Israrel," King" Mrs. T. M. Sloan. Current Events-Hostess. Mrs. w. II. Robinson.
 February r.. department of civics, Mrs. B. A. Fowler. chairman.
 Address-"Civic Activity MT. Will liam A. Giles, chairman legislative committee of the civic federation Of Chicago. Discussion-Music. quartette. Current Events-Hostess Mrs. J. C. Hurley. February 24. department of art. Mrs. II. A. Diehl, chairman. American Mural Painting.
 Early Mural Decoration" "Decora- ton in Private Homes," Mrs. H. A. Diehl. Music.
 "The Boston Public Library" Mrs. w. F. Nichols. Music.
 "The Library of Congress-" Miss Eliza beth Kendrick.
 Current Events-Hostess, Mrs. J. w. Mccormick.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
A RECOGNITION.

Glad Is cullud; can't complain: Gets my share O sun an rain; Mostly has enough to eat: Shoes to wear on both my feet. Long as white folks has to eat I won't tramp Starvation street; Long as dey has clothes to wear, 'Specks Is gwinter git my share. Nebber likes to hear 'em claim Dat de white folks is to blame Foh our troubles, case knows Dey is good foh board an clothes.
 Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
AMERICAN DIALECTS.

Excellent is the plan of the Yale de- partment of experimental pshchology to collect the American dialects by means of voice recording machines. Al last we shall be able to catch a dialect as it falls. to get the real tang and edge of it. and to avoid artificial and manufactured forms supposed to be di-
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
FRANCIS P. SAVINIEN

Mrs. Nurich-Mrs Betterdaze told me she was going to send her boy to you for a job.
 Mir. Nurich-Yes, She sent him, and l turned him down proper. You'd oughter seen the high-handed letter she sent with him-said she sent him to me because he must have work of some kind, even if he had to work for mere pittance.' The nerve of her callin' me names like that.-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
PLEA FOR THE WOODEN SHOE.

We have wisely taken to wearing sandals. l hope that before long we will learn the advantage oi the wooden shoe, or sabot. Do you know that a great many diseases are due to leather shOes-due to the wearing all day long of tight leather that is often. in bad weather, water soaked? And do you know that by the wearing of wooden shoes. which keep the feet dry and which do not draw" all those diseases might be avoided? I have several pairs of sabcts. and so have my wife and children. They cost about 90 cents pair, and keep the feet dry, without cramping them or making them un- healthily tender. I believe that the wisest thing Americans could do would be to take up the sandal and the sabot, discaTding altogether the shoe of eather.-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24

The boys say the meanest man Tn Atchison is a grocer who puts spikes in the end of his delivery wagon to keep them from hanging on.