davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
YAQUI RIVER ROAD.

It is a fact that the office Of General Manager McFarlan of the c. Y. R. and P F. R. is to be moved from Naco to Tucson.
 The road from Pearce is to be built into Naco at once. Orman and Crooks teams and outfit, which were ready a few days ago to be shipped to Colorado, were shipped to eParce to work on this construction.
 The Mexican government, it is re- ported, will not allow the new road to cross at any other point except Naco.
 A gentleman in Bisbee yesterday stated that this sudden ordering of the construction of the s. P. from Pearce to Naco is due to the little trouble be- tween the E. P. and s. w. R. R. and the c. '. R. and P R. R. regarding the handling of freight between the two roads.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
YAvAPAI COUNTY.

Columbia-The weather the past week has been warmer, less windy, and more favorable for the growth of vegetation. but the absence of moisture minirniz- ed it's effect for good; continued scar city of water and grass has it's injur- ious effect on stock of all kinds.-M. J. Nolan.
 Prescott-Fifteen-h -hundredths inch of rainfall moistened grass and did some good; ranges very dry and water sup uly scant; crop growth dormant; no blowing, seeding or planting in pro- gress.-W. E. Day, Nj. D.
 Skull Valley-Heavy wind and sand storm on 1st; continued dry weathe": conditions becoming worse for ranch CTS and stockmen.-E. SOmerville.
 Walnut Grove-Weelo dry and windy; nothing growing; water get ting scarcer.-J. O. Car 1T. Yarnen-There is no change in the dry weather conditions; on May 1st a heavy gale blew from the southwest: the air was filed with dust and .0i inch of rain fell during the evening" Leopold WaIoth.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11

The acting coroner was notified that Jim was at deaths door and it was even suggested to him that inasmuch as Jim might finger until a late hour it m ght be well to waive the formllity of his actual entrance, and hold an inques upon him at once so that tha msmbers of the jury would not have to sit up all night; they urged a nunc DO tune in- quest. The acting coroner thought he saw an irregularity in such a pc ceding, but he hunted uo the iu-ym n and ordered them to sleep u-0n their arms.
 Jim was left alone in his cell about 10 o'clock. The officers were told where the coroner lodged and were given the names of the jurymen, all of whom were to be hunted up when the re taxation from rigor mort's should oc- cur. After that Deputy Sheriff Dun can went to the cell and listened; Jim
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

For the Week Ending May 9, 1904.
 during the early part of the past
 week, but by the latter part
 it had become very warm. Good
 rains or snows occurred from
 May 1st to 4th in the southern portion
 of COconino county and the middle
 portions of Apache and Navajo count . ies, and in these sections there has
 been a decided general improvement in the crop prospects. Very light to
 moderate rains or snows occurred over | a large part of the remainder of the territory, and these caused some slight improvement in the prospects, but gen era!ly the amount was insufficient 10 be of considerable benefit to vegetation, so that over most of the territory crop conditions continue generally unfavor- able. The precipitation in the upper Verde watershed has prevented fur ther diminution in the supply of irri- gation water in Maricopa county, but [ the supply has not been increased | Warmer weather has improved the all ready excellent crop conditions in the ! lower Colorado valley, where irriga- | tion water is abundant. In this sec tiOn barley and the second crop of al- [ falfa are being harvested, and wheat
 is almost ready to be harvested. New potatoes are of good size. Melon | prospects have improved. Apricots
 are in market and the second crop oi 1 strawberries will soon be ripening. In
 the region Of good rains or snOws from
 southern CocOnino county eastward
 there !s renewed activity in farming
 operations and blowing and seeding
 are going on briskly, while crops al ready up show improvement. Owe!
 the other parts of the territory farming
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
YUMA COUNTY.

Yuma-Weather much warmer laSt three days of week; second crop Of alfalfa looking fine; early barley and wheat ripening rapidly; some grain is being harvested; warmer weather is favorable for early melons; first ship lnent of apricots May 9th; plenty O. water.-W. II. Elliott.
 Yuma-Weather warmer; conditions favorable for all farm products. barley being harvested; crop heavy: wheat looks fine; second crop Of alafa: ia being cut; ap;icots in market; sup ply of irrigation water continues abundant; new potatoes are of good sizc.-M. Winsor.
 Yuma-Weather during past wee has been decidedly more favorable for crop development; the melon crop shows a marked improvement and al falfa is now making better growth ! than at any time this season; the sec ond crop Of strawberries will be ripen- | ing in few days; the Colorado river l is rising and during the next two weeks
 there will be an excess of w2ter.-S.
 Hackett.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11

was sleeping under the influence of an opiate. The deputy sheriff went away intending to call carly in the morIing and arrange for the notification of the coroner and the jury before dec m- Hositioa should be very far advanced. It was not quite light in the morning wheE the officer went the cell Open ing the door, he heard a sapulchural voice say: "Let me out; I want to go home" The deputy sheriff thought that this was merely the last utte. ance of a famous man and that Jim was al ludiBg to lis heavenly home. Then Jim came to the door laughing; he said that the home he had in mind was the domicile of Michael MoGinn, abolt four miles north of the city, where he has been living for some time.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiSkey

builds up and sUstains the entire sys- tenn.
 Mrs. Bernard Wolf, SIS Champlain St, Detroit, Mich, says: Two years ago this spring l was run down, ner- v0us and thin, did not seem to get back my strength. A friend recom- mended Dunys Pure Malt Whiskey. Three bottles cured me, and I never looked or felt better. My father had asthma for years, and though nearly ninety 'Duny's' completely cured him and keeps him strong and hearty, with a good digestion"
 Duffy's' is the only sure cure for Consumption, bronchihits and all dis cases of throat and lungs. It cures dyspepsia.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11

operations are rather stagnant, though some corn and sorghum planting has been done and some wheat, barley and alfalfa have been cut. Much of the land devoted to these crops is being pas tured. Potatoes, gardens and fruit are generally not doing well. though cantaloupes in the VI cinity of Mesa are reported to be doing nicely. Where good rains fell grass is already starting on the ranges and stock is improving, but over most of the territory conditions are unfavorable and stock interests continue to suffer greatly.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
HIM REDIYIVUS
How He Made PrognOSis of no Ef-
 feet.

It was the consensus of opinion on Monday night that James Dunn was Soing to die. He is Jim, the black smith, who had it in the Casino and was taken ot the county jail to breathe his last. The doctor said that h,s timc or earth was limited he would probab- " not see the light of the breaking day; it appeared that Jim had taxed himself beyond endurance wi,h wh S key and when the effect of it left him it would take his breath and hs soul with it. Those who assisted in carryirg g him into the women's cell ba5e him adios. for Jim had long been a fsml- iar figure in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
AVOID SUBSTITUTES.

Vixen you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It is the only absolutely pure medic inaI Whiskey and contains no fuseI oil. Sold in sealed bottles onIy; never in flask or bulk. Look fer the trade mark, the "Old Chemist" on the label, and be certain the seal over the cork is unbroken.
 All druggists and grocers, or direct, S1.00 bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey O., Rochester, New York.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

Newton, Kas., May 1O.-In an auto |. mobile accident seven miles west of Newton today Judge M. P. Simpson of the district court. was killed, and Miss Anna Lees, Mrs. NJ. P. Simpson an1 $. Lehman were injured The r.a- chine got beyond control and dashed of 2 bridge.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
SICKLY WOMB N
Nervous, Delicate, FretfuI, Thin, Run Down, OVerworked, Unstrung Wom- en Made Strong and Vigorous by
 Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey.

In the past fifty years Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has made over 4,OOO, ,0O0 cures. It is a gentle, invigorating tOnic-stimulant and disease germ kill CT. It brings into healthy action all the vital forces. aids digestion, and en- ables one to get from food all the noIr- ishment it contains. Purifies and en- riches the blood, strengthens the circu- lation, soothes the nerves and steadies the hearts action.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
NAVAJO COUNTY.

Keams Canon-Very good rain fell on 2d and Sd; early planting is all done; nights still cold; alfalfa about four inches high.-P. Stanfer.
 Oraibi-High winds latter part of last month and first of present month covered low vegetation with sand; light rain on first turned to snow on 2d; weather more favorable; peach trees in full leaf and fruit setting; sweet corn being planted.-Miltona M. Keith.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
nothing yet suffering under Nevada canaL-John s. WaddiI
MARICOPA COUNTY.

MARICOPA COUNTY.
 Mesa-Weather quite cool first of week with some prospects of rain, buJ only a trace of raiR fell on 1st and 2d. Ground still very dry and farming operations going on very slowly; prac- tically nothing but stock water in can als now; very little hay being cut, eX- cept under Chandler pumping plants where all crops are doing very wei, and of which there will be a large yield; cantaloupes are coming on nice ly-C. L. DiehL
 Peoria-There was a light shower, lasting about ten minutes, on evening of 1st; wheat is now being cut; crop fairly good in some places; plenty of good alfalfa pasture, but very little prospect of a second crop of hay; last run of water fairly good.-C. E. Kim mcl.
 Phoenix Weather cool and windy; having about finished; crop very short; most grain being pastured or cut for hay; fruit crop a failure.-J. P. OrYrfp
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
CHA COUNTY.

Globe-Dry weather; cold nights; light rain on 1st; snow on Pinal noun tains; frost on night of 2d damaged garden vegetables and wheat; cattle living on mesquite browse.-J. r. Ger aid.
 Oxbow-The long dry period has been broken: rain fell on the 1st, ac- companied with hail and snow, and the storm continued on the 2d.-E. H. st. Johns.
 San Carlos-Very cold with dust storm on 1st which injured crops, water in upper Gila low; harvesting of alfalfa and barley just finished.- Stephen B. Weeks. | Young-Cold and dry; water getting low: fruit all killed by frost.-O. Lei sure
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CORRESPONDENTS.
APACHE COUllTY.

Eagar-Past week has been unus- UaIly cold for this time of year, but it is Beginning to get warmer and cloudy; one inch of snow fell on the morning 1f 2d; five inches on mountains; be- ginning to plant gardens; crops nos ooing well owing to cold and wind c. $. Dewitt.
 flouck-C1ood rain continued from May 2d until morning of 4th; grass growing on range; weather warm; stock doing well.-J. w. Bennett.
 Finto-Beginning of week cold. heavy frosts nights; Monday snow; Tuesday good rain; balance of week lair with high winds; grass starting: cattle in fair condition.-A. E. Hen ming.
 COCHISE COUNTY.
 Ft. Huachuca-Weather getting warm; garden stuff doing well where irrigated: cattle dying for want or feed.-G. L. Thompson.
 Pool-Weather still dry and windy, although there was a light sprinkle on the 2d, but not enough to be of any benefit; crops and garden stuff doing sone better; hay crop being harvested with very light yield; water very low; cattle doing very well on browse; horses very poor and some dying.-J. J. Pool.
 CCCONINO COUNTY.
 F1agstan-Nine inches of snow on the 2d and Sd has been of great ben eft to this part of the country; seed can germinate now and with our usual 1ummer rains there is a chance to Ials. fa joes and sowing grain; although there was not sufficient precipitation to star streams running or fill water holes: stock will do better henceforth on ac- count of green feed.-Chas. c. Moers.
 Flagstaff Flowing, seeding and po- tato planting in progress to limited extent; heavy snows in mountains on 2d and 3d, and in this city and vicinity did much good to encourage stockmen and the few agriculturists in this vii cinitV-J A. BarWick.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
GRAHAM COUNTY.

Elue-Past few days have been very cold and windy with q very light snow; no crops are doing any good owing to cold weather: range is in poor condition; all stock getting poor. l-C. B. Martin.
 Matthews-Light sprinkle of rain in valley and about three inches of snow on mountains on May 1st; grain doing fairly well; high winds every after noon; garden stuff and potatoes doing fairly well; corn coming up and corn and sorghum are still being planted as fast as water can be obtained to irri- gate ground; water getting scarce;
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
FINAL COUNTY.

Dudleyville-Cool, high winds dur ing past week; eighteen hundredths of rain on first increased the flow of water slightly and was of some benefit gen erally: some hay cut and stacked; crop was light; later crops coming on. Geo. '. Cook,
Arizona republican., 1904-05-11
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

LOchieI-COntinued drOuth; about one-eighth inch of ice formed on morn ing of 2d; corn and wheat doing well on low bottom lands; garden truck on the market; warmer weather for past three days.-Jas B. Mix.
 Nogales-Droutby conditions con- tinue; water for irrigation purposes very scarce; barley crop below aver age; range cattle dying.-S. F. Noon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
No. 397.-NOveI DiagOnaIa.
From / to 2 and from to 4. a ceIe-

From l to and from 8 to 4, a cele-
brated novelist; from to 2, arrays.
Crosswords Qeft hand side: l. De
ceived. ,. Not so long, 3. To frighten
5. Shrubs that the ancients considered
sacred to Venus. 6. An umpire. Z,
One of the titles of the late Queen Vic
toria.
Crosswords fright hand side: /. One
who dreams. 2. Capable Of exciting
laughter 8. To cover with a hard
case. 4. Becomes ill. 5. A substance
which will dissolve another. g. To
charm by sorcery. Z. Certain near re-
lations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
1lts 3i3:;;[1,77:7;;TF0
d 49, So ;7a
No. 308.-Easy Metagrams.

/. Behead Il kind of rod and leave a
person given to unlawful arts.
2. Sgncopate and transpose the per
sOn and lsare a small portion.
8. Transpose the portion and leave a
proposition.
4. CGrtail the proposition and leave
a man of genius.
). Behead the man of genius and
leave a prOnoun.
6. Curtail the pronoun and leave a
beverage.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
No. a04.-Postmnn,s Puzzle.

A youth received letter which made
him guide to nayigatOrs.
An intensely wicked person received
letter and was transformed into a
trustworthy companion.
An American poet received a letter
and became bishop of Rome
A French cook received a letter
which made him commander.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
Easy Enough.

Johnnie" asked his father of a little
kindergarten pupil, "do you know how
to make a Maltese crosse
Eyes, sir, sho' do"
"Well, tell me how You do it."
"Why, you just step on her tail
That's ALL"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
The Custom of the Country.

A traveller met man barefoot and
asked, as it the custom of this country
for the men to go without shoes"
"Waal." was the drawing reply,
"some of us does, but most of us tends
to our own business"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

To effect my annual cearngup sale of real estate the
following described property and especially call attention the
very liberal terms of payment ofered-
Four Hundred Acres Timber Land i'm Eden. being
what known asthe D. Manning timber lands together with
hundred the south half of lot No 49, known the
The entire four hundred very conveniently To-
what called The Harry Parker mill
practically all the way down the hill to the mills
North Hyde Park the Wedge mill and the John S Scoeld mill
will be sold for $1,000 Terms $500 down satisfactorily
cured and the balance $500 per year. the stumpage
token from the land.
Acres Of Land i'm job nSOn. This land is situated
in the north part of Johnson the Harry Parker MILL and
the somewhat and extremely favorable condition of
being absolutely free perpetuay from taxation of kind
Price $3.50 500 down and the balance S25 until paid
One Two Story Dwelling House in Hyde Park
Village, with Barn. Sheds and Garden. 1t is at pres
occupied by four families Has electric lights village
and Has been recently shnged and painted and put
keep boarding house for aorng who work the Dressing
Mil and Hide House in Hyde Park Village There is always
demand tor this class OF board and the house could be easily put
condition to keep bOaders Price 5000 $500
down and the balance 500 year
Water Power Saw Mill. The water power mill
lately owned by w D. Manning situated the banks of the
GhOn River This mill has partly dmanted but contains
good Lef Wheel furnishing ample power for making butter
boxes shngle mill if desired for board mill as
the that has been used by W. D. Manning for
eayears manufacturing lumber Iwlse entire plant for
5000 reservng only such rights ebet the Hyde Park
Electric Power Plant which situated just below it. and do
not understand that at there will be difficulty IN ar
matters that the of this mill 1T all
the time until changes made IN the Electric
Plant cheap dwelling house nearby be had for $1O0 1t
has apology thereon for barn and all the land required
for garden.
Carroll -. Page.
Dol W.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
No. 3O5.-Chnrade,

Take the same little word for my FIRST
and my THIRD;
In the MIDDLE place two letters more,
Which will give a short term which Is
frequently heard
When children their mothers implore
NY WHOLE is fruit
Which epicures love;
The name you can guess
AS you read the above
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

No. 4O1.-Numerical Omissions.
l am composed of eleven letters and
am a garden cress.
Omit l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and leave heritage
Omit Z, s. 8, TO- II and leave a spice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
No. 3a6.-Word RufIdlnr.

l. A vowel. 2. Part of an irregular
verb. 3. Part of the body. 4 Seldom
seen in a town 5. Timbers of an edi-
fee. 6. One who makes an occupation
of cultiyating land.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
No. 399.-Enigula /.

My whole's of sound a quality;
Tailless. a hundred weight
Full twenty times I'm found to be.
Again, remove my pate,
And I'm a single, lonesome thing;
A unir-notLing more.
Restore my head, prefix an IS, -
I'm laid for street and floor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06
No. 4G2.-Anns We Know.

This Ann lives very far off.
This Ann lives close by.
This Ann is never here.
This Ann comes once a year.
This Ann pulls things to pieces.
This Ann swallows things whole.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

/. Face of the sun, moon OF planet,
2. A useful metal.
8. A tune or air performed by one
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

4. A hard protuberance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-07-06

Carroll -. Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24
35 PEOPLE INJURED.
Head-on Trolley Car Collision Near
Pittsford, N. Y.

ROCHESTER,, N. V, August "A head
or collision occurred today en- the Roches-
ter and Eastern railroad near Pittsford
So far as can be learned thirty-hve people
were injured some badly, but none fatally
Details of the accident are very meager'
owing to the fact that the telephone lines
of the railroad are down. and communica-
ton Is shut off. 1t is said that the con-
ductor and motorman of the west-bound
car dlsobeyed orders and attempted to
steal a switch. with disastrous results.
The collision happened at curve In the
road while both cars were going at hlgh
rate of speed. Failing glass and splinters
we've responsible for many of the wounds
The shock of the collision damaged the
cars badly.
The general passenger agent of the Koch
ester and Eastern railway made the state
ment that nine passengers were seriously
hurt The westbound car. with trailer.
had picnic party of 40 persons on board
from Canandaigua, while the car from
Rochester had a light load All the pas
sengers suffered from shock and slight
bruises and cuts.
Four of the injured were taken to Can
andaigua three to Rochester and two TO
Plttsburg Stephen Melching, conductor OF
the eastbound car, received. perhaps. fatal
injuries. Both motormen saved themselves
by jumping.
Nearly all of the injured were taken away
and returned to their homes. so that names
are practically impossible to obtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-24
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
COTTON MARKET SURPRISED.
a. F. Page & Co. Starlte the Exchange
by Posting Failure.

NEW ORLEANS. La, August 24.-The
cotton market received one of the greatest
surprises in its history this morning, when,
three-dfuarters of an hour after the OPEN
ing, the well-known firm of H. F. Page
& Co. posted an announcement to the ef-
feet that 1t was unable to meet further
calls for margins.
Up to that time the market promised
to be quiet almost as quiet as yester-
days market was active, but on the read
ing of this notice the ring was thrown into
the widest confusion and In an instant
prices SCARED as traders edeavored to buy
cotton to protect themselves. October and
December within a minutes time went up
81 and 81 points. -,
The confusion about the ring was all
the greater because the interest Page q
Co had in the market was unknown. They
have been one of the heaviest operators
on the short side of the market for some
time, but 1t has been generally supposed
that their transactions were profitable and
NOT the slightest hint or suspicion has ever
been given out or felt that they were en-
barrassed or likely to be.
The advances OF the last day or two,
however, have been Wild and wide and.
It IL generally supposed. exhausted the re-