davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
BULLETIN NO. 4S
Government Publication Every Ari-
 zona Farmer Should Have.

Bulletin No. 4S issued by the Ari- zona Agricultural Experiment station has just been issued and is now obtain able by all interested by writing for it 10 the experiment station at Tucson. The subject of this bulletin is 'Rela- ton of Weather to Crops" and the na- ture of it is best described in a general way by the following introduction that appears on :cs first page:
 Tn the following pages the aim is not only to record and discuss the obser- vations made during the past six years upon the relation Of the weather 70 crops, but to bring together in one pub- lication many minor facts that have not found their way into previous bulletins. The large number of inGuiries received concerning crops adapted to the region indicates the need of printed informa- ton on the subject As new settlers are continually coming to the region, land as the indications are that large numbers will come in the future pub lication giving general information will undoubtedly be serviceable.
 "The total amount of agricultural pro- ducts that Arizona will yield is limited principally by the quantity of water available for irrigation. the area uf arable land being far in excess of the acreage for which there is a water sup ply The nature of these agricultural products is determined largely by the climate of the region. The relation of the water supply to crops and crnD production was discussed in Bulletins fl and 43. In this bulletin. the TaIa- ton Of the weather to crops and crop production is discussed. The water supply and the weather being the two chief factors affecting agriculture in the southwest. the subjects discussed 1 in these three bulletins cover the prin- cipal part of the e:ound.''
 By way of further explanation it should be added that this bulletin was written bv Prof. A. J. McClatchie who 1 till recently had charge of the expert ment farm near Phoenix and who's years of scientific observation of things agricultural m this vicinity seem to be pretty well condensed into practical deductions given in this issue Hl has kept accurate records of temper atures above the ground and at var 1 ious depths under the ground and pre- sents tables for comparison that are oi value to the agricuIturist. Further than that after devoting many pages of the bulletin to the particular matters ! of weather and crops. there is a com
 plete summary in the back pages. Ui
 what crops may. be successfully growl
 here. the best time for their plantinc i and the season of their maturing. This
 summary includes everything agricul-
 tuIal, fruits, field, crops and vegetables
 Beside furnishing a great deal of tech-
 nlcal information t is worth his study
 if he desires to profit by the scientific
 experimenting that las been done ir
 his behalf at government expense. Tn,
 bulletin is a pamphlet of about 1OJ
 pages and they are all meat
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28

are almost solid galena and carry good silver values. The samples came from a cross-cut at the bottom of a 50foot shaft. The cross-cut is II feet i'll length and has not yet crossed ,he vein. The samples are said to be an average of the IA feet of ore exposed by this cross-cut and if that is correct this is one of the greatest lead proper ties in this section. There are siT claims in this group. They lie on tho northeast sde of Mineral hill and will become one of the great producers of that district. It vii cost but little to build wagon road from these claims to the Phoenix & Eastern railroad. as they are situated only about tY-o miles from the Reymert and Florence road John Sellman is interested with Charlie Miller in these claims They are both good men and the Blade is pleased to know that they have opened up a mine that will make them rich.-Florence Blade.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
KELVIN'S PROSPECTS,
The Railroad Is Expected to Reach
 There Next Saturday.

Kelvin. June 26.-(Special correspond ence of The Republican, )-kelvin has already begun to feel the effects of the railway outlet offered by the construc- ton of the P. 6 F. up the Gila The trestle bridge across the river two and one-fourth miles below this point was completed Thursday and the pile driv- CTS are now driving piles for the Min cral Creek bridge. The construction train is now running to this point which is some 400 yards below the de- Pot site. It is figured that the Mineral Creek bridge will be complete and trains running into the depot next Sat- urday.
 All along the right of way the sym pathy of the miners and land owners is with the P. 6 E. in their trouble with the s. P. The latter still have an engineering force in the field up near Dudleyville and continue to worry the P. X E. forces in every way they can; keeping within the limits of the injunction now operative against them. However. they are not able to seriously retard the building of the road. The P. & E. grade is now com plete. about eight miles above this pC-nt all except two tunnels opposite Riverside. where they are now working three shifts day and night Track lay ing will be held at this point for near ly a month.
 The people of this district have shown their appreciation cf the advan- tages of rail connection by universally granting free right of way to the road over their ground. Everywhere is heard expressions of faith in the road TOW building. The F. & F.. has put in powerful bid for the business of the region by the courteous treatment their employees have offered to all concern cd and a few months will show that the policy was good as they will have corralled the carrying trade. It is con- fidently believed here that the south ern Pacific really means to construct it's line down the Gila. All the contest for right of way is set down as a game to block construction now going on as it is plain to be seen that there is room for two roads here with desirable grades. without crossing of right of ways. Both sides of the river afford q ground for a road bed with about euqal advantsg ges. After passing the two tunnels above here the road will pro ceed rapidly as the grade runs up the wide river bed where only a slight fill is necessary on which 10 lay the rails. soon take on a new complexion unless all signs fail and the time Is anliously awaited.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
THAT TIREE EEEIINGI

If you are languid, depressed and incapable for work, it indicates that your liver is out of order. Heroine will assist nature to throw off head aches, rheumatism and ailments akin to nervousness and restore the ener- gles and vitality of sound and perfect health. J. J. Hubbard, Temple, Texas, writes. March %, 1902: T have used Heroine for the past two years. It has done me more good than all the doctors When l feel bad and have that tired feeling, l take a dose of Heroine. If IS the best medicine ever made for chills and fever" soc bottle. Sold by Elvey 6 Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
ACUTE RHEUMATISM.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains. oc- casioned by getting wet through: :: worse when at rest, or on first moving the limbs and in cold or damp weather, IS cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Eminent Oscar Oleson, Gibson City, Illinois, writes, Feb. 16, 1902: "A year ago l was troubled with a pain in my back. It soon got so bad I could not bend over. One bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment cured me-" 25c, soc, y1.OO. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28

some bathe in it claiming it has medi- cinel virtues.
 Asked about the discovery of oil there MT. Mann says they surely have it but no one knows whether in any valuable quantity or not. He said he saw Q man one day just before he left bring a tomato can out Of the sluicing tunnel, half full of crude oil, and the smell of, it is very strong in the tunnel.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
FORGE OF HABIT.

"Herbert has been running an auto SO long that he has forgotten all about horseback liding."
 What did he do when the horse balked?"
 He crawled under it to see what was the matter. ."-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
GOT TOO.

Mrs. Knicker-"But you look well fed'
 Weary Willie-''Yes'm. The teddy nex door give me dinner, cuz she said she reckoned you were too stingy."-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
MINERAL DISTRICT.
Fine Samples From the Miller and Me.
 .-aliffc Lead Mi c.

Charlie Miler and Tom McAulifcs came down from the Mineral Hill dis trict Wednesday and Charlie brought 10 the Blade cabinet a sample of ore from his lead mines, The samples
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
HIS IDEA.

worth?
 The Senator's Secretary (absentiy)- It's according to what you want him to vote for
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
Los Angeles, Cal

When a girl wants to ride To SC ack straddle. generally you can see the reason for t when she does it-NeS York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
STAMMER |?

We are cured; let us cure you. No DRAWL, SING SONG or TIME BEAT. Our speciality is the Science of Speech for Stammerers. Send for booklet, testimonials. and high in dorsements.
 Nature1 Speech Academy, 1032 East 2Sth St. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPER.

Phoenix to Los Angeles without change will leave over the Southern Pacific short line Thursday. June 30th. reaching Los Angeles at 12:55 noon next day. Through standard sleeper Phoenix to Los Angeles every Tuesday and Saturday.
 M. o. BICKNELL. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28

If some men who go west to 2 ow up with the country would o-ly grow ID to it, they'd stand some chance of be- ing big.-Philcdelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28

When Cupid sho7ts his little dart Well aimed to pierce a young p1an's heart, It often pierces, sad to tell. His poor, weak pockeibook as well.
 Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
LABOR UNIONS SELECT
A. R. SAYLOR MARSHAL
Orders Drew by Lot fo,
Line in Big Street
Parade

The Labor Day Committee of the Cen
-ral Labor Union at a meeting iast night
named A. r. Saylor for Chief Marshal of
the Labor Day parade.
During the meeting The various unions
drew by lot for their especial place in
the line of paradeeand the result was as
follows;
First on,-Paperhangers, No. o.;
Granite Cutters. Plumbers. Gas and Steam
Filters, No. 26; Lathers' international
ssociation; Brick.ayers' International
Union; Operative Plasters; Slate and Tile
Roofcrs, No. %; Journeymen House
painters Association; Carpenters and
Joiners, both loca.s and Tin and Sheet
Metal Workers.
Second division. Baker and Confec-
TONERS Union; Cigar Makers Internal
tional Union; Wilmington Typographical
Union No. l23; Bartenders' Union. No.
466
Third division. Steel Workers; Iron
Moulders mad Machinists Union.
The members of the committee expect
there vii. be between 250O and 5000 men
In line and tomorrow evening a meeting
to select the bands will be held.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
laps APPROACH
INNER FORTS
CHINESE ADVICES SAY THAT THE BE
SEIGERS HAVE PENETRATED TO GEN
ERAL TSOESSELS HOME AND HAVE
CAPTURED RUSSIAN DEPRICES AT
TALPANGIZE

Chefoo. Aug. 23.-Aecording to adj
vices brought here from Port Arthur
by junk, The Japanese are hotly press
ing the Russian center along the rail-
way and the Russian right In the Vi
cinity OF Golden Hill. These advices
are brought by Chinese who departed
from Tm-Pang Use. which is one mile
from the city near Golden HilL between
the city and the forts of the Russian
right wing. The Chinese declare that
the Japanese occupied Tai-Pang-T
and penetrated along the railway to
General Stoessels residence on August
21.
As this report would indicate that
Sort Arthur had an but fallen, the
japanese expert attached 20 the local
consulate received the information with
great reserve. The Information is ac-
lcepted. however. as confirmation of
previous reports that the Russians have
been driven from Itz-Shan and that
the Japanese are very close to the
southern forts and the eastern defences.
The local Japanese. under the leader
lship of their Consul are subscribing
money and preparing to celebrate the
Iexpected fan of the fortress.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
STOLE COAT FROM STATION
Man Said He Had to Live and Did the
Deed.

MY name is McGinty Callahan. I'm
from the bottom Of the sea. had to
live and / stole the coat" Thus deliv-
cred the above named gentleman to
Police Sergeant Rice after he was cap
tured with "a rain coat he had stolen
from French street station and was
trying TO dispose of IL at a second hand
dealers on Front street.
The man was little and old and rag
ged. He was sitting i'm the depot when
Ia commercial traveller together with
his grip laid his rain coat on the seat
and went out to see about some other
baggage. When he returned a few min
utes later the coat had disappeared as
had also the little man.
He gave the description to the police
and in five minutes the arrest was
made. The man, who refused to give
his name, also refused to prefer charges
against the man.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Gave WatermeIon PartY.

An enjoyable watermelon party was
held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Burris, River Front Dairy. Sat
urday evening last. The house was beau
tifully decorated with Chinese lanterns.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Burris, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Crthut, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
I. McClintock, Mrs. Jerry OToole, Miss
Margaret Arthur and Miss Mamie Simp-
son. of Philadelphia; Miss Mary Testing
Misses Amelia, Annie and Lettie Atwel
Misses Lizzie. Lulu and Ethei McClin-
took, Misses Susie Jennie and Annie
O'Toole. Mrs. Thomas McGuigan, Eugen,
McClntock, Walter McCintock James
Welsh, William Gibbons. Thomas Conlin
William Simpson, Joseph OTooe, Ton
McGuigan and many others.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
WAS A VENERAN CHURCHMAN
Late S. NJ. Curtis Assisted in the
Election of 154 Bishops.

Election of 154 Bishops.
S. Minot Curtis. who died at his resi-
dence in Newark last week at the age
of Sc years, had the distinction of be-
ing the Oldest member Of the General
Convention of the Episcopal Church of
the United States, both i'm age and
length of service. having rounded out a
half century as Delaware's lay repre-
sentative in the churchs legislative
body.
As a member of the Standing Com
mittee of the Diocese of Delaware. Mr..
Curtis had an even longer record, fifty
one years. In that time and by virtue
Of his membership i'm the committee
he voted on the credentials of all the
bishops of the Episcopal Church now
/ living, about ninety-five in number, as
well as sixty now dead. He was also
/ for forty-two years secretary of the
diocese. Mr.. Curtis was retired paper
manufacturer, in which business eight
| generations of the Curtis family have
been engaged. Had the deceased lived
several weeks longer he would have
celebrated his sixtieth wedding anni-
versary.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
FAILED TO PROVE CHARGE
Arthur 3. Hutchinson Answered charss
BROUGHT BY Or. Rendrieks.

Scranton, Pa. Aug. 23.-Dr. c. S.
Hendrick, of New York, yesterday fall
ed to prove In Alderman Ruddy's court
that Arthur Burton Hutchinson. OF
Boston was guilty Of intimacy with his
Wife, and Hutchinson was discharged.
Several detectives who shadowed the
couple We're put on the stand. and while
the crowd which gathered at the hear
ing heard some sensational queries and
answers, there was nothing upon which
TO hold Hutchinson. Hutchinson i'm his
own defense said that his meeting with
Mrs. Hendrick took place in the pres
ence Of three or four other persons.
Or. Hendrick says that he will now
prosecute Hutchinson I'm the courts OF
Vermont where he is suing his wife
for divorce.
Dr. Hendrick figured prominently in
the Laura Bigger case
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

Albert Constable died in the Maryland
General Hospital in Baltimore last even
ing at $50 o'clock. Death was due to
traumatc pneumonia superinduced by a
gunshot wound in the back fired by an un-
known assailant.
Mr.. Constable was unconscious for about
one hour previous to his death All the
members OF his family. except his daugh-
ter. Miss airline Constable, who is in Eu-
rope and his son. Captain John j. Con-
stable who is on his way to Baltimore
from Denver. Col, were at the bedside
during his last moments.
DR.. n C Keirle,' city post-mortem
physician. held an autopsy last night at
the hospital and said that the lung
troab,o was more serious than the in
fiammation Of the spinal cord. as he
might have been saved by an operation
on thc spinal cord.
Dr. Keirlo explained tha, the bullet en-
tered the back and TO the right of fine
spinal column, causing a depression OF The
bones OF the column against the spinal
cord. II 'then passed through the left
lung. causing IL to Il with blood The
right lung was soidlhed. the bah broke
a rib and lodged in front and near the
left shoulder blade.
Dr. Keirle said the injury TO the spinal
cord caused irritation of tho cord and in
/ flammation. which took an upward course.
Born IN Baltimore.
Mr.. Constable was born IN Baltimore
October "a. 1853. His father was the late
Judge Albert Constable. his mother beina
! Hannah Archor Constable. Of Hartford
county. DR.. John Archer, an ancestor
Of MI. Constable, enjoyed the distinction
OF being the first graduate Of medicine ~
the United States and attained prominence
in MS profession. Albert Constable. father
of Mr.. Constable. was a wel-known ana
prominent lawyer and from 1851 TO lSl
was Circuit Judge for the district com
prising Baltimore and Hartford counties
ard held the office AZ the time Of his dcatf
which occurred August %. 1855 He was
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

educated i'm private schools at New Lon
don, Pa, and Norwich Conn. and when
about Il years old entered Delaware Col
lege, at Newark Del, graduating there in
due time. lie then took up the study Of
law at the Harvard Law School, where he
remained a little over year Leaving
Harvard he continued his legal studies in
the offices Of Henry w. Archer, of Belair,
vino was his uncle.
referred Country Life.
After his admission to the bar Mr.. Con-
stable opened an office in Baltimore. but
he only remained there short while lie
practicod at Elkton neary all his life.
though at once time he had an office in
this city. This was in the fail of 1892. but
he soon abandoned this venture. principal
ly because he had a decided aversion TO
city life. lie was country gentleman I'm
procept and practice and in his charming
personality embodied an the graces and
virtues of tine true Southern gentleman OF
the Old school.
Prominent in Politics.
lie was thorough Democrat and was
a member of the Maryland state Legis.a-
tore IN 1876 and at the time of his death
he was president Of the Maryland Demo-
cratic Association. In 1900. when William
Jennings Bryan spoke In Nisic Hail.
Baltimore. he was introduced by Mr.. Con-
stable. who made stirring speech I'm do
Ing so. He took ap rominent part i'm each
campaign as II came with the passing of
/ the seasons and as "a speaker he was in
demand throughout the State. His large
/ legal practice. however. made his dips
into active politicai strife sparing. though
none The less energetic on that account
/ For a short time he was associated with
! the late George w. Cruikshank IN the
I management OF the Cecil Democrat. a
weekly paper published az Eikton
one gre % sorrow east shadow over
Mr.. Consiaa.rs lifc traces OF which sur
v.ved even % his dcaih This was IN,
death Of ais daughter Miss Alice. severa
years ago.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
CONRAD,
BURTON,
TOWNSEND
ENTERED SLEEPING CAR
Grabbed Up Suit Gases and Started to
Leave When Interrupted.

A man giving his name as John J.
Snyder is in police tolls charged with
the larceny of a suit case from a
sleeping car of south bound train
which was due i'm Wilmington at 12.4S
o'clock this morning.
Snyder with another man entered the
sleeper as the train approached the sta
ton i'm Chester and each snatching up
a grip started to leave the coach.
II. w. Lawmanger porter, noticed
The queer actions of the men and
started toward them. The men at
tempted to jump from the car and one
of them escaped, dropping the suit case
he carried Snyder fell over the case
and was captured. He was brought tc
Wilmington and locked up here. This
morning he was taken back TO Chester
by Railroad Detective William Jones.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23
Lao Yang in Peril.
SHOULD HAVE GONE
TO THE GALLOWS
Mrs. Cordelia Botkin Re-
ceives a Second Lie Sen
tence in California

San Francisco Aug. 22.-Expressing
regret that he could not sentence Mrs.
Cordelia Botkin TO death. because the
iury's verdict had fixed the punish
ment. Judge Carroll Cook today sem
fenced her to life Imprisonment in the
State Prison at San Quentin for the
murder of Mrs. John p Dunning In
Dover Del. by means of poisoned candy
mailed from this city.
Mrs. Botkin received the sentence
without evidence OF emotion.
An appeal to the Supreme Court will
be taken by her attorneys
I'm Superior Judge Dunn's court At
torney Roose Clark asked that informa-
ltlon on file there. charging Mrs. Botkin
with the murder Of Ida Henrietta Dean,
sister Of Mrs. John p. Dunning, be- dis
missed on the grounds Of lack of pros
ecution The case was continued until
september 10.
Mrs. Cordeua Botkin. wife OF We'll
come A. Botkie until December. 1902,
when he obtained divorce from her
was accused in August 1898, of causing
the death in Dover, Dell of Mrs. John
lP. Dunning. daughter of eX-Congress-
man remington hl AltltA N aA
Jack Dunning, the dead woman's
husband. had during a residence i'm San
Francisco become acquainted with Mrs.
Botkin II is said that through Mrs.
Botkms influence he caused his wife to
return to her parental home az Dover.
on August 12. 1898, Mrs. Dunnng and
her children. together with her sister,
Mrs. j. ID. Deane, all living in Dover
ate Of candy sent to Mrs. Dunning from
California with the followiag pessage;
with love to yourself and baby
Mrs. c."
Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. Deane died
and the children were made very i'll but
recovered Then it was discovered that
THE candy had been poisoned.
Eventually Mrs. Botkin was put on
trial i'm California and she was con-
Ivlcted and sentenced in September
i1S9S. to Imprisonment for life. she
Icarried the case to the United states
Supreme Court. which, after four years
granted a new trial on a legal techni-
lcality.
Evening journal., 1904-08-23

from the interior. Liao-Yang is ex-
pected to fan shortly. Niuchwang and
the country under Japanese jurisdic-
tion are progressing wonderfully. The
Consuls get every assistance from the
administrator"
Liao-Yang, Aug 23.--Japanese troops
In considerable force are concentrate
ing on the southern front OF the RUS
sian army and there is continual skir-
mishing.
During the night time there Is quite
active firing on the Russian outpostss
but the Russian troops have strict or
ders not to reply.
The Chinese say that thirty thousand
Japanese troops with two hundred guns
have landed at Yinkow, part Of these
troops going to Niuchwang and part to
Hai-Cheng.