davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01

No one can accuse the Atlanta man
who was welded in the blaze Of 5000
incandescent lights of having anything
to conceal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01

Notwithstanding the efforts of Prof.
Langley and others, the leading flying
machine is still the American eagle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01

The military automobile, we assume,
will be equipped with bullet-proof
dres.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01

1t appears from the records that the
British war Office was about the best
friend the Beers had.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01

There are no reconcentrados in the
territory which has been pacifed BY
the Turk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01

One goUu lniAg about horse race,
there Is no time limit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01

Edward has congratulated the Duke
Of Roxeburghe. Who will congratu-
ate the other party to the contract?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01
BRIBERY CASES TO JURY.
Polk County District Court lnstructs
Jury In AIIeqed Crime.

Des Moines, Sept 24.-Judge Givea
gave special instructions to the grand
jury yesterday in the matter of alleg
ed bribery and called the attention o.
the jury to the report Of the bar com
mittee on the jury corruption matters
and Irregularities in drawing juries.
Judge Given indicated that the coun
ty officers in drawing jurors have nc
discretion whatever, but must follow
the mandates of the statute.
In regard to improperly influencing
jurors instructions were given in re
gard to the Wells damage case and the
telephone case and the jury was in
structed to make full Investigations
In regard thereto. All of the persons
mentioned in the bar report were re
ferred to in the Instructions, but the
testimony taken before the committee
was not turned over. II will go to the
county attorney only for reference anc
the grand jury will make original in
vestlgation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01
BOYS DIE IN FLAMES.
Were Five-Year-old Sons of A. @.
johnson and Alex Enqland.

Marathon, Sept. 25.-Two 5-year-old
boys, sons of A. G. Johnson and Ajax.
England, were burned to death in a
barn belonging TO Mr.. Johnson. 1t ts
supposed that the boys were playing
In hay NOW with matches and set
fire to the hay. Two horses were also
consumed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01

The biggest bargain counter of the
world for women is the altar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01
JEWS SIMPLY SLAUGHTERED.
Truth About the Most Recent Russia
Massacre Is Told.


New York. Sept. ga Russian cor.
mel, written September IA, during the
anti-Semitic riots, contradicts the
Russian official version of the affair,
says a Times dispatch from London.
1t is In part as follows:
THE trouble began Friday with a
wrangle between the Jewish fish sell
ers and Mujik peasant leading to a
free fight wherein several were in
jured, one Mujik mortally.
Saturday and Sunday anti-Semitic
agitators went about exhorting the
people not to leave their fellow Chris
tians unavenged Most of the Jews
remained indoors. All the drinking
shops were closed and the streets
were patrolled. One hundred work
men from the railway shops mustered
on one of the principal streets Mon
day and began to break the windows
of Jewish houses, which they entered
and plundered. A number OF Jews
who collected In self-defense were
turned back by soldiers from the
streets, where the plundering was go
ing on. They beat and arrested those
not obeying forthwith.
"The mob stood by while the plum
dering mob was committing all sorts
of excuses. One could hear the
shrleks Of children In the streets,
which patrols blocked against help
from Jews outside. Some Jews tried
to force their way down one of the
side streets and the soldiers shot six
dead. The police never showed them
solves while the troops protected the
rioters"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01
SHERIFF. GETS LYNcHERs.
Desperate Battle occurs in a Tennss-

occ Sdiis
Lynchburg, Tenn, Sept. 26.-Sheriff
Davidson. in Attempting to save the
life of a young negro yesterday, fred
into a mob which was storming the
Jail, wounding a man whose name Is
unknown. The sheriff summoned as
sistance, but he and his aides were
overpowered, the jail was entered and
the much-wanted negro, Hallen Small,
shot to death in the corridor. The
mob was composed of about twenty.
five persons. Sheriff Davidson was
alone at the time. He refused to give
up the keys and opened fire from a
window.
Inc snsrin then caiied Ior tne ponce.
W. omo am ~, aon,. .s
. asneu " .ne !an' ~. ossp s 'ls's
preserve 'ne my Dss. uo"n Ine
moouen uooI a. .ne ioo' " M lug s.al ,ss
leaains 70 tne coriluor ine sneiln
anu posse maui 9 uese - ress..
ance' put Were uhapie " pre'ent tne
the head of the STARS and entering
the cell occupied by the negro, about
whose neck they placed a rope.
AS soon as the men emerged from
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-01
Jet RECEIVES Sentence of Death.

A pig is usually kept In every stable
in Persia, as 1t Is thought the pres.
ence of the porker is beneficial to the
health of the horses.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02
Mining News of Harrisburg.

John Cuff, and Martin DeVini are working a group of claims twenty miles east of Harrisburg, Yuma county. They have sev- eral shafts, all showing a fine body and good grade of ore. They have on thelr dumps some high grade shipping ore.
 About fifteen miles south of this property Hiram Griffin and Bill Bear are working the Black Diamond group, for which deal is now pending with party of Texas capitalists. This prop erty is reputed to have an ex- cellent showing. The ore is a coppersilver ore carrying some gold. They have on the dump from a thirty foot shaft about UGH COliS Ol UEllS Oi C NID1 d NdIuS of more than$ $100 per ton. Many other surface showings give in dication of very promising re suits for future development.
 Quinn and Scales are now working. their Hercules group situated one mile north from their ten stamp mill at Harris burg and is too we'll known to need further mention. It was one of the first producers of this district. Mr. Quinn is also work ing his property south of and adjoining the famous Bonanza mine.
 Frank Fitzsimmons has claim located east from the Bonanza and has done considerable devel- oping work during the past ten months. He now has q shipment
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02

ature or by clumsy handling of the solid honey, It's good quail lies are often so injured or handi- capped that the product is at a disadvantage in retail.
 The by-products of honey are of ofconsiderable importance. Wax is sold in considerable amount, at about 30 cents a pound, and some apiarists' work up their waste and washings into vinegar. Theoretically, one pound of av- craze honey, worth cents, should ferment to form about two gallons of 3per cent vinegar, wholesallng for about 10 cents a gallon. However, the ordinary fermenting vat employed, con- sisting of an alcohol barrel with open bung, requires as long as two years for the completion of the process, and the cost and care of barrels, delay in returns and limited local market tends to discourage manufacture.
 HONEY AT FLORENCE.
 Of this years honey harvest at Florence the Blade says:
 The fall honey flow has been larger this year than usual W. J. LeBaron took FOO gallons from his hives last week, the largest amount he has ever taken from them at this time of the year. He takes a wagon load of honey to Mesa, which he wiN deliver to the Bee Mems Ship ping Association of that place to be shipped east.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02
Patriotism and Dollars.

Patriotism is thought to bI, and is, cardinal virtue of Ari- zonans, but for the pure and un de6led @ dyed in the wool, yard wide article the honorable ex- delegate to Congress is TT. With him, though, the attempt to make "boodle" sound like patriotism" is like making bricks without straw.
 For many years his home county, Pima, has had to bear a materially increased rate of tax atlon on account of a matter of about S300,000 of the narrow guage railroad bonds Ia paper road) that, while declared illegal by the supreme court were vali- dated by congress. While the Honorable Marcus was repre- senenting Arizona in the con gressional lobby he made no move that congressional history records to relieve the situation, but now that Governor BrOdie has recommended that Pima county be reimbursed for her loss in that matter he comes to the front with an offer to go to the national capitol and whoop it up for twenty-five per cent of all that congress may allow.
 Patriotic? we'll, in a way he has Patrick Henry and Robert Morris left at the post. It is edifying to note how patriotic the party, of which the Honora- ble Marcus is a shining light and exemplar, can be-when the ehink of coin becomes audible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02
'" l am well now and enjoying better health than ever before in my whole life"

That IS the statement of a woman who had never been we'll until she was made well by the use of Dr. Pierce's FevOrite Prescription. There are a great nIaly other woEler in like case. Tho- have always been sufferers from disease. They have never known the joy of perfect health.
 Tor all s:lch women Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription holds oat the pros- pect of perfect and permanent health By the cure of the womanly diseases which weaken women. It establishes regular ity, dries weakening drains, heals inf1arl- nation and Liberation, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well.
 vt gives me pleasure to let you know of the great benefit received from D.. Pcrcc's rredi- cines and the nllvicc which you so kindly sent" writes Mrs. BeTtic Parker, of Bouhan. Fanuin Co. Texas. "I took your Favo=ite Prcscrip- ton Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets and followed your advice regarding !le Lotion Tablcis' aud cured. had been treated by different doctors and spent one hun iTed dollars fer treatment and medicine, but received vcrv little relief ] have only spent seventeen dollars and fifty cents for your rncdi- sine and it has cured me in three or four months of ulceration and falling of uterus. l suffered severe misery iu my back also irregular periods. Had bearing down in lower portion of body and great pain all through my body. Pain m uterus was very severe. Had sInothering spells. breath was very short all the time. had pain ill stomach, pain i1 my thighs pain ill breast. also between my shoulders. Towels coilStipated. l am well now and enjoying better health than ever before iu my whole life. An happy to tell you that I was cured by your good advice and good meti- cines. the Favorite Prescription Golden Med ical Discovery Pleasant Pellets and Lotion Tablets These medicines cured me aud will cure others also.7
 The dealer who offers a substitute for uFavorite Prescription does so to gain the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. His profit is your loss, therefore accept no substitute.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the bowels.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02

The eternal feminine was once more exemplifed in Phoenix last week, when a young woman was fhund, by close questioning, to be under sixteen years of age when a marriage license was sought, although she had been previously married and divorced. With her it was, as it always will be, "the older, the younger. ; How old will she be when she looks for No. 3?
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02
A "Lead Pipe Cinch."

The editor of the Glasgow Echo ayers he is not much of a sport; but, he says, "when we meet cinch in the road we rec ognize it." He accepted a prop osition the other day, made by a friend, through which he was to give his friend a dime for each time a woman passed them and did not put her hand behind her to learn if her skirt was all right behind. On the other hand, the editors friend agreed to give him a nickel for each time woman felt of her belt behind. "We got sixty-two nickels, "the molder of opinion says, "and paid him one dime. A woman with both arms full of parcels came along"
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02

Tom Johnson is now within sight of his finish, for it is re- ported that Senator Hanna will put bill through the Ohio legis- lature that will deprive the cher ubic Thomas of the dispensation of the political pie in Cleveland.
 Anyhow, Tom still has his buzz wagon for sunny days and the circus tent to crawl under when it rains, so why should he be sad?
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02
Out of His Class.

"And dld you feel at home at your wife's , o'clock tea? asked the horse reporter.
 "Did l." exclaimed the snake editor. Say, 1 felt like bald headed man at a football game. Chicago News.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02
Welt Posted.

What course should a lawyer pursue when called on to defend a man whom he knows to be guilty?:" asked the examiner of the applicant.
 The examined scratched his head a moment and answered, Charge him double and get it in advance, of course. :"
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02

Doesn't look as though the Arizona crop of suckers was much below the traditional stand ard of 'one born every minute, as it is to be noted that the ter ritorial dailies are still running the expensive advertisements of a sureto-win @ horse race bet ting outfit. Experience is gold brick that the majority of man. kind gets buncocd on.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02

His ore resembles very much the rich ore taken from the famous Harqua Hala mines. From ebout forty pounds of rock he took | $4 80 in coarse gold.
 Jake Long is also interested in this vicinity and is doing his annual assessment work now. Tom Marsh and Joe l.. Dougher- ty have developed a fine showing in two groups of claims. A great amount of high grade ore has been taken from these claims. They are called the Argonaut and Bigsbee groups.
 The Harcuvars, near Cunning ham Pass, Is also the centre of considerable mining activity. OMcDonald and Enos are work ing several properties, and they brought to town a few days ago samples of a very fine ore from the Ora Cobre group owned by Iowa capitalists. A contract has been let to sink 100 feet on the Edna May.
 The Gold Hill property owned by Wilkinson and Joseph is show ing fine and a shipment of ore is now being taken out. T. H. Fin igan is now in camp making pre- parations to begin work on the Bell Grown group. The ore of this group is said to be a very high grade, and it bids fair to rank with the big producers in the near future. The expecta- tion is to act at once, place two hoists on this property and push development as fast as possible.
 Joe Towes is taking out and arrastraing high grade ore from his property near the Bell Grown.
 Wm. Beckman is working the Delta group five miles west from the Pass, California people are interested with him. A 100 foot shaft is being sunk on this prop erty.
 Mickey Do1an is working his claims near the above property and reports credit him with some very rich ore.
 Dr Geer, so it is reported will in few days begin work on his many properties in this section. The doctor has a great many valuable holdings throughout this vicinity and has faith in their ultimate development.
 Jack Arnold is expected here in a few days to begin work on his properties.
 John B. Martin has been do- ing some development on his properties lying between liar risburg and Cullins we'll and about four miles south from the Socorro property. The ore talk en out was of such a grade as to require hauling to Harrisburg and storing in his warehouse, which speaks we'll for it.
 Otis E. Young, of Pittsburg, Pa., paid a visit to this section a few days since and inspected his Cash Entry group consisting of four claims showing bodies of ore carrying from 16 to 40 per cent. lead, S20 gold and some silver. This property has sev veral hundred feet of develop ment done. The showings so far developed gives it the ear marks of making big producer. Harrisburg Correspondent to Prescott Journal Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02
Money in Bees.

Prof. R. H. Forbes of the Az ricultural Farm presents the fol lowing interesting facts concern ing bee e-keeping in Arizona.
 It is stated by Indians and white pioneers that the honey bee was unknown in Arizona un- tii American occupation. The first swarms probably drilted in from Texas with adventurous settlers not long before the mid de of the last century. In 1878 John B. Allen brought number of swarms to Tucson from Cali fornia as a business venture; while in Salt river valle..- bee keeping began early in the sos.
 The last census enumerates Is, 991 swarms in the territory, June 1, 1900, with a product during 1899 of 93O, 420 pounds of honey, and 3,080 pounds of wax, having a total value of S67, 489.
 The sources of our honey are the desert and cultivated crops, chiefly alfalfa. A few of the principal producing plants and their seasons are as follows: Mes quite, April-July; catclaw, May; screw bean, (Tornilla), April July; June-acacta, June; palover- de, May; desert flora, depending upon the rainfall; alfalfa, April September.
 The wild honey plants, because of grazing animals and wood cut ters, have greatly decreased within recent years, The area in alfalfa, on the other hand, is constantly increasing, out with out a corresponding increase in money producing power. This is due to two principal causes: Farmers are now cutting alfalfa for hay at a much earlier stage in its growth than formerly, not allowing the plant to come into full bloom, and the alfalfa butter fly has so increased iny numbers since 1895 that the honey flow, which formerly continued well into September, is now cut short m July. It is difficult to state she net effect of these changes upon the producing power of the country as a whole, but in Salt river valley under present con- ditions, judging from the ship ments made during the past few years, our present irrigated areas with adjoinidg desert tracts are pretty fully stocked with bees. Other parts of the territory are as yet less thoroughly occupied.
 In brief, therefore, it appears that Arizona produces a limited amount of superior honey, con- taining minimum moisture, max imum sugars, very little non- saccacharine substances, and us- ually of most desirable color, flavor and aroma. This product is disposed of mostly in carload lots at low prices to manufactur- ing bakers and confectioners in the East, who, doubtless, are quite well aware of it's value. By liquefying at too high temper,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02

A convention of the Arizona Cattle mems association will be held in Phoe- nix, commencing Monday, January I. 1904, and all of the cattlemen of the territory are earnestly requested to at tend. The railroads of the territory have the matter under consideration of giving a special rate to the convention of one and l-5 fares, effective so as to permit arriving in Phoenix day prior to the convention commencement and leaving as late as the 10th of January.
 The Southern Pacific has already promised this rate and no doubt the other railroads will follow suit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02

The offices and political snap to be distributed by mayor-elect Mcclellan, of New York, foots up to S4, 000,000 The Tammany tiger will sure be a well fed beast for the next two years,
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02
Notice to Creditors.
In the Probate court of Yuma County.
 Arizona Territory.


 Arizona Territory. h the matter of tho estate of Notice to Abbie Denier, deceased. Creditors. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Abbie Denier. deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to cx- hlbit them with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication Of this notice, to the administrator of said estate, at the law office of Peter T. Robertson in the town Of Yuma, county of Yuma. and Territory Of Arizona. the same being ths place for the trans action of the business of said estate.
 JOHN N, DESIsB, Administrator of the estate of A5hic Denier, deceased.
 Dated at Yuma Arizona, Dee. , 1903 First published Dec ,. 193, tt
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02
HAVE YOU BEEN

through my stock lately? Have you noticed the class of merchandise that is being re- ceived daily in the different departments? Do you know that when you send away for things before looking for them at my store that you are
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02
Cattlemen's Association.

ne IOllOWluB IS copy OI CHe feSOIu- tions passed by the Arizona Cattle mems association at their meeting in Tucson last month:
 Whereas, the cattle interests of this territory, have for many years past, suffered from the depredatiOns of cattle thieves and rustlers and serious prop erty losses, personal danger and dis comforts have resulted to those en- gagged in the cattle business; and
 Whereas, after many changes, alter ations and amendments, the laws of this territory relating to live stock interests have been brought to such perfection as to need only to be wisely enforced and administered; and
 Whereas, owing to the wisdom and energy with which the said laws have been enforced and administered dur ing the past six months, greater strides have been made in the way of protect ing and building up the live stock in terests of our territory than have been made previously in as many years; and
 Whereas, the credit for the admins tratiOn and enforcement of the live stock laws lies largely with the sani- tary board, the Arizona Rangers and cattle inspectors:
 Be it resolved, that the thanks of this convention be extended to Cover nor Rrodie for the careful considera- tion he has given to the matter and the good judgment he has exercised in making his appointments on the sani- tary board and to the rangers;
 That the thanks of this convention be extended to the chairman and mem bers of the sanitary board, who by their brains and energy in solving the different and difficult problems present ed to them, have suggested laws, laid the foundations and made possible the reforms that are everywhere evidenced in the administration and execution of our live stock laws, and we hereby pledge them our hearty support and assistance in the continuance of the good work they are engaged in.
 We congratulate the officers and members of the ranger force upon the intelligence, fearlessness and energy with which they have enforced the laws of the territory and performed the duties that have been assigned them.
 We congratulate and commend the sanitary board upon the inspectors se- lected and appointed by them and de- sire to express our appreciation for the untiring efforts and care and good judgment that the inspectors have shown in performing the duties inn posed upon them.
 We feel that it is due to the press of this territory that we recognize the great influence it has exercised, not only in advocating the passage of the present law but in the encouragement and support it's representatives have given to the sanitary beard, rangers, inspectors and others charged with the enforcement of the live stock laws.
 And ih conclusion, we call upon the cattlemen of this territory collectively and individually to aid in continuing the present satisfactory condition of affairs by at all times lending their hearty support, encouragement and assistance to the sanitary board and the other officers of the territory, counties and districts in the perfor- nance of their respective duties.
 Signed,
 w. H. MCKITTERICK,
 J. F. BURNS,
 J. c. PAGE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-12-02

There are half a million mules in Missouri kicking up their heels in thanksgiving over the postponment of the trip to Man churia.