davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT. ARIZONA 1e5 rooms All modern conveniences- A strictly arst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
ssIrrtnr of ths Waters.

T-s. l-~ .. sh.ar at..a has barH a -rr-.-. ..r .r..raI H.r.H.. r--us s- t- r.fr.r.r- T-r.a .r .s -fHalI ll.-- r-t- ..r.... fr. farmer aH4.l aar h. E--.. ..~ HIa HEaf.r.r f..r. r. E. H.Hr r...rr sf srr- f...-r at fIl.is s.l. l. rHs rat a r.r.rH| .r rrH. I..E ta-rr
 #- rtr.E Hn hand .a# I##r fH.n f.r-. r.s a Dear .H. Il -H.r ..r r-f .f fae r1l.sls r.a ..r.r.H.r.. a. fn. -.r- saar.ur % ..-.. ..r. rT f.-r Iarl srrtt- fr-r rI-r f.ara al k--r.-F ta- r.ars.s ..rHa.t-I .a- r-E tEs aa-aE H.rt.r l-. FrH-.r s..a.Es Cor .f th-r- Har rrr n. Hr ru atraf crop r..r. a.-.l u. ..rr ra l.-.f l.-s luri- H rHr rar grain .arr5.rr r.als.
 EaI r rr- l...a .f rns ra..aEa Ia- r-r......a .r. ..1r..r aI fa.s F.lat..l .-.r strHr H.. r.F t# a..l.lI a good trr.r aler rt. tl-.r-ss .f fE. enla.rg- Ir..r fr- .-.. 70 -rt.rllrF 70 tI.e W-- f.H lr rarr.
 Tr.rr Hf .rl laraee arr tlfltiy re- r... .aar .rl.rr fr.n forming district H.r..a..s. .l. fa.. aa- tHat Las I.t.. #af among rIr-I --l-.llrrrs ssa fa E... ---..=-l -al-s- GH tH.r- .r. rarl .r-..aIlsas rlar ths .r.H..|- .F-.r .f f.--e movements uiu n. n. tr..l.r rh. ..-lH af E-elless and l.r..a. Is ..ftf1.
 E rrE H..urre fr. 1H.lEa-.rs f.r.re Hf harl".rs lr Hra ra- I-.fsr.. r. ..rar. l. l.a rltallrises .r rHH.r Ins-IElar r.r. man fEe Uin- lraH. af r-a E-ral..-l-l auslnesses ..#srrl f. .r r.rrlarsfH at least ..r....5 .rHsl.raa- bon the.r man. .s..e e..r.l sa have nude thought of -lr.ns..n .ll investors arre manirest- II. ..-r-- a. taking .lan.e--
 L.e ra.. ..l-- sf fr.- attitude of lU-
 r.-r... l- u.r ueL lrlsrstoa4. It ..a r.r -. ml.n I.rl of confidence in rle f-uure of fa- country itself as n.. sHr..s l.-frlsr uF existing hUan- ... arl .Hll-rrl.l leadership. such lr..rI Iet.r... t1 uze Io harsher term. s. f.. hand uaal strike and the pas elE. Hf fhs rteeI common dividend f.rr.g.l. .lHI.E and soured tle pub I. mind. to rl, paralysis of commer- .laI imagination
 Something aas required Go break up tl.s apathy and stimulate the public lrirI mto activity. The excitement Co speculative snort. brought by the re- ported wheat shortage. seems Co have rtiuaI the staguant waters. The re- da.tlau ia steel prices. long held up fl.sry beaaEse there seemed no new a1-luezs tS b. encouraged by conces- llauF. appszrs likely GO give another rilHsulls fo enterprise.
 IE.ose sho hold on too long for high wheat p-an,s Will. of course Day dear lg for tb-tr srroy. Some steel manu- lecturers su-y not find in a larger vol uu1e uf trade compensation for reduced margins HE profit But the general ct- feet scaUs likely to be good in arous- iuE nea hopes of successful endeavor and in breaking up the general lassi- tu4r into which investors had fallen.
 Ir some fortunes are lost OF impaired, others w-l he made or increased. Best of alL new leaders may be developed and brought to the front. The com Irer-ial imagination should be stimu- lated and indifference goaded into new activity by the present stirring of the waters oC production, consumption. ex- change, and investment.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
PAT ENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard 6 Harphnnn, Les Angeles Send for trss book on pstsats.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
IL C. RICHARDSON"

ones are worth their weight in golI
 Ferran Zarbe of st. Louis was the man who sent the two half cents to Washington for redemption. He now prizes highly the little voucher calling for one cent which was sent to him wl;h that amount of current coin in exchange for the two half cent pieces he had orwarded.-Gateway Magazine
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

b,en a half century ago There will t- 900 more f-Fe- Lay- tat.I= in thz Ell-rEerF.
 Ta- ot5-- zisrateh % which refer sz-- ls made is oae stating that the Earrlan .aHr1af ler has l-l.l95 men If uaf if fo Ee haE been egnsiderabiy f-ilfgr,-s late.y and ue should thi1k. lat m1th ts hs lhar foT these rein fo-ermeat- ulrt contribute Go the dif- 1rlIf.-r e- h.s plan 70 e1mgaign- If Er re--rburg keeps ou ferding him frsafs % rsl coo be laug ulf.l be Wili h-Fe a tar.e s5 gGui-iiiy as to make EI- f4tgfe masf-r.y retreats imp0ssi- ia- There Hsst b- umlt t0 the flz- af au army which even an ezpe- arrraI r-rf-atsF can Fuecessfully get .aag rtE
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

The Tueoa Star ls att-cking the re-
 atlol betasen Marx smith and the si.fmons af Doe Ur.er Gila valley ffom b9lA slle-. The Star approves rar Mormon silafasterlstics of thrift haEr.ty aEd nl-Elnless to equal suf- fr.r- aEI orlos iton to tte saloon and t.unlug Lut C. reminds the brethren af tt- saIey that Dir smith stands far th- anuthsfIs of au these things. -Gr cannot ferse God and Mammon. !" -ryr thr star tp them. ou the other band uEIi- Iollung out to Mr. smith li- general lan uess for ihe office Co e Eieh h- asull-s % reminds him that h- .aruof -eryc tae public and Nor
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

7s.sa. .az ArorsT % lss,
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

Eosion ls disturbed by the appear auu- within the city limits of ths broau tailed moth. It Is not stated, however that this insect Eest is es- r-lauy llimlcai Go growing beans.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
4 LETTER TO OUR READERS. 5s COttaGs SL. Ael-Ose, Mass,
 January I1th, 1904.

January 1lth, 1904.
 Dear SIT: Ever since I was in the army. ! had more or less kidney t.OU- bIe and aIthla the past year it became so severe and complicated that l sui fered everything and was much alarmed-E-y strength and power was fsst leaving me. ] saw an advertise ueut of Swamp Roo- and wrote ask Ing Cor advice I began the use of tle medicine and noted a decided i'm pr0yement aCl..r taking Swamp koOt only a short time.
 continued its use and am thankful tO say that I am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very su 9 about this. I had a doctor to examine some Of my water today and ne pTo- uOuuced it all right and in splendid condition
 I know that your Swamp Root is purely vegetable and does not contain any harmful drugs. Thanking you for my complete recovery and recommend ius Swamp Root to all sufferers I am
 'Very Truly Yours.
 IT. c. RICHARDSON"
 You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy. Dr. Kline 's Swamp Root, sent absolutely free by mail. also a book telling all about Swamp Root. IT you are already con- yiH.ed that swamp Roo; is what you need. you can purchase the regular soc and $l.00 size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name Swamp Root, pr. Kilmer's Swamp soot, and the address, Binghamton, N F.. on every bottle.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

Thr AIblaueutle Citszen regards srsrs- e. Money the democratic nom I.r- f8r delegate u congress from New
 I-Eles as a t-ry -tImabI. young man. u -sys that -e ls better than his larty tlr Co adds that be Is not good rr.lsh t1 b- elected ia ,hat terri to1g. Perhaps Jerry simpson would haar been about ile sIz- of Lhe party.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

Harb.ugers of flu are already turn iIE lp in the newspapers which are ROW discusslHg the charges in the foot bah rules.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
MODERN GOLD FOR .OLD TIME
 IRON.

Some Armada relics, which have been recovered from the bottom of the. sea. were sold the other day at a Lon don auction.
 breechloading cannon with wad and ball still in position. brought 955; coins realized from 2s. to 4s. a pair, stone cannon balls brought something under G1 apiece. and two iron shot sold for E2.-Philadelphia Record.
 Unlike human beings, dice VII nev- CT do good turn for you until they are rattled.-Philadelph Record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
Catarrh of the Kidneys Cured b
Ee-rII-na

and frequented a saloon in the town. In
vestigation brought out the fact that a
few days prior 10 his death. Carroll had
signed REIMBURSEMENT ON his claim To
bartender in this Ealoon, named Nc
Vain. upon consideration that the bar
tender was to furnjs hhim all he wanted
to drink. eat and wear during the rest
of his life. When he died and things
did not look regular. the officers tried to
find out something OF Carrolls ante
cedents. and at last some person vouch-
sa fed the information that Carroll had
once lived in or near Hartford AS he
was a Roman Catholic. the county ccro-
ner sent letters to all the priests near
there with the request that they read
the letters 10 their congregations. Moth
ing was heard for some time, but finally
woman was discovered In Warehouse
Point, a suburb OF the city. who said her
son. Michael Farrell. drunkard. had
wandered away from home several years
ago A picture of this son was sent 20
the kiowa county coroner and IL was
readily recognized as that Of Carroll
The widow was advised TO bring a con-
test suit against the claim Of McWain
to the homestead OF her son. and. as the
claim is now worth In the neighhorhood
Of IS 900. 1t would prove God-send 10
her, should she win.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
HIS PRIVATE PURSE.
Governor Ferguson Is Not Junketing
at Public Expense.

Guthrie. o. T. May -some of the
Democratic papers in tie territory nave
been intimahng that Governor Ferguson
was expecting to use funds of the terri
tory to pay the expenses of himself and
party TO the Worlds Fair. Auditor L. w.
Baxter resented this statement, and when
seen today he said:
IN answer to your question as to
whether or not 1 have seen the article
concerning the trip of the governor and
his staff and the military band to st.
Louis recently published in an Oklahoma
paper in which the expenses of said trip
are estimated to exceed thousands of
dollars. and in which statement is made
concerning the expenses of the governor,
allow me TO state that I have read that
article. The article is wholly false. There
is no intention. and has been no inten-
tion Of charging the territory one cent fof
the expenses of the military band Each
staff officer. by legislative enactment. is
given an expense fund of $50 annually.
This appropriation is made by the legis-
lature specially TO meet expenditures OF
this character for the staff officers. The
governors STAFF consists of sane. solid,
sound and substantial business and pro-
fcssional men. who thoroughly appreciate
the value OF money. and the territory
need have no fear but that the expenses
of these men will be reasonable and just.
The actual expenses of each member of
the staff VIII without doubt. exceed the
bu presented by him. So far as the state
menJ that the governor will charge the
expenses of his trip TO the territory is
concerned this is a base misrepresenta-
ton. Governor Ferguson has never
charged the territory for any part of his
expenses for any trip he has ever made.
whether without or within the territory.
Even when serving in an official capacity
and incurring travelling expenses for
which there are direct statutory pro-
visions for the payment he has never
filed one hill nor received one cent in re-
turn Cor these expenditures made by him.
On the present trip the territory paws
nothing Tor the hand. nothing for the
governor and nothing in excess OF the
limited contingent provided for each stan
officer by the legislature Yes. the people
should know that their executive is not
only not availiuS himself OF even the
present statutory provisions for the pay
,nent OF his expenses. but he IS assuming
this burden himself and paying it out of
his private pocket
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

the pains in my back were unhearabie.
would have a peculiar dizziness IN The
head. and altogether l was miserable.
After trying many remedies. finally
took Pcruna. and the way IL took hold
OF my trouble was marvellous. II cured
me so quickly that I am glad 20 be able
10 write you OF IL. and ] certainly VIII
speak a good work for Peruna whenever
cam. G.. Martin.
Catarrhal Inflammation of the mucous
lining OF the kidneys. also called
"Bright's disease" may be either acute
or chronic. The acute form produces
symptoms Of such prominence that the
serious nature OF the disease is at once
suspected. but the chronic variety may
come on so gradually and insidiously
that its presence Is not suspected until
after IL has fastened itself thoroughly
upon its victim.
At the appearance OF the first symp-
tom Peruna should be taken. This rem
edy strikes at once at the very root OF
the disease
A book on catarrh sent free by The
Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. o.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
CASE is UNUSUAL.
Nan Relinquishes His Claim fc'
LIQUOR.

Hobart. q. +. May 2--Tied " some
where by the red tape which binds the
general iand department - contest
over a claim located near Hobart which
has more OF the human interest eIsrasrt
than is common in such csses- In this
case the claims Of a widowed -no;her IN
Hartford. Conn. and Hobart bartender
are being carefully weighed
Michael Carroll! . Grunxard ard native
of Hartford. did several months ago IN
2 room ever a Hohart zziDen hzis1iug <
ard 4 number of cfrcvzStzzees led the
o.scers 70 bciisye that Death was no< due
- rztsrai Gauss. An snTcz5zsftOa Vas
Instituted. xhsch resulted IN bringing cut
so-1s rather 4s;ossscing facts ana event
usIly tA> contest SUIT prexsoaEiy men
tso1et
AGcAses Carroll. :; ss~eicres. was ons
of shass Who participated n the ~1rz~-
i-g~- .nree years ago ~E3ch psres-ssz. ere
--<rsrg % TIE EscSz SD Corss-chs res
srvstson- Ffe zas Fortunate sz6 drew =
waIsszEss elaira v1fksn Eve rafses cf Ho-
szxt. a.. c1zzty sss. He proved - -
hrs esxt nso FAR "a posxiote. esss sS>ess
. gsotly ro-tsss es III e:szs - 1rszrt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
CASTOR "a.
p..h. sIhs Kind Yea Haze uszTs 6egc.
s's.a''' .t GHZZzM
Territorial Charters Granted.

Guthrie, o. T. May 25.-Chsrtsrs were
issued from the offices Of the territorial
secretary today 10 the following:
Fairview Cemetery association. of Fair
view. o. T. perpetual Incorporators are:
Henry 4. Bower. John W. Hamilton, VIE
G. Stranathan and +. II. Murray. all OF
Fsirview.
United Farmers Gin company. Of Lowe.
o. T. The capital stock Of the company Is
$50 and the incorpOrstnrs are: II. Il
westover. ?. V Miller. p. Weeks. Zsn At
we'll and w. p. G,ohls.
The Oklahoma Safe and Lock company.
Of Oklahoma City. with capital stock OF
$50. The incorporators are. GGs Tsiia-
ferro. V. X. TallaferTo. ~. J. Pettss and
George A. Hunter. all Of okishofSa City
NofaTial commissions we're issued today
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
MEET AT GUTHRIE.
Next Friday the Great Athletic Events
Take place.

Saltwater, o. T, May S.-On Thurs
day last the track team of the Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical college again
demonstrated its ability TO entertain the
best of them The field and track team
OF the University of Kansas, which has
an excellent reputation throughout the
central west. met the Saltwater boys on
the athletic field and won by only the
narrow margin of eight points. the final
score being 81 to 50. The contest through
out was most exciting and the final re-
suit was in doubt until the last event
An enthusiastic and cheering crowd Of
more than 800 kept things moving
The Kansas team is a fine lot of men.
well trained. and accompanied by the
physical director of the university. 1t
does not seem that collection of ''farm-
ers@ should come so near to winning over
them. But it is no discredit TO them TO
win bF SO narrow a margin; they COM
posed the first team that ever won at all.
The A and NJ. college started track attn
letics in Oklahoma. For the past ten
years Oklahoma day has been celebrated
by lively class contests that bring out
the best material. The Oklahoma Inter
collegiate Athletic association, whicn
holds il fifth annual meet at Iothii io
next Friday. was organized at the sug-
sestion of the 4. and NJ. boys and for
three successive years, they won the
championship of Oklahoma. They were
not represented in the meet last year,
but will be at Guthrie on the 9th. ready
to do the best they can, and that VIII
be some. Seventy-five boys have been
entered for the intercollegiate meet and
any of thm may yet be chosen to com
pete.
There seems to he some magic IN the
exercise to be had at the end of the
fork handle at the right side OF the saw
buck. breaking pig-iron and scrap for
the foundry, and while the iron is hot
in the blacksmith shop that discounts
the results of play-work. swinging indian
clubs and doing pretty things for exhi-
bitio. pllrposes. Last vacation some OF
the bows had good exercise digging post
holes for l3o0 rods of new fence and
similar pleasant recreations. While not
all in the college course, this sort OF
thing mentioned helps make the living
that keeps the boys going while in col
lege. And helping themselves along de-
yelops self-reliance. which comes in
handy in athletic meets.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
GA
R.,.,. a The Kind You Have Always Bought
''ss;:''' :; &NZZzzw
PoToTo HARVEST OPENS.
New Crop Now Brings Four Dollars
BuShel,

Muskogee, l. T., May 23.-Potato dig
ging will begin this week in the river
valleys of the Creek nation. The crop
is reported unusually good. If, all the
farmers dig their potatoes now, 1t is
claimed that the average would be at
least fifty bushels to the acre. BY wait
ing for further growth, the yield would
be probably 100 bushels an acre, but the
prices would not be so good.
Irish potatoes can be sold at present
for 81 a busheI thus making the produc-
ton of one acre worth 500. Then, by
digging. now, a new crop can be planted.
which, if the season is favorable, viii
produce enough to pay for cultivating and
harvesting both crops.
There are several thousand acres of po-
tatoes in the Creek nation this year-much
more than ever before. Potato growing
is said to be much less expensive, and on
the whole better pay than cotton.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
CAUSE SAID TO
Be JEALOUSY
William Gardner Shot and
Killed Two Cowboys.
POSSE IN HOT PURSUIT
If 0vertaken the PursuerS VIII
Shoot First.
POSSE IN HOT PURSUIT

Woodward, o. T., May 23.-william
, Gardner killed Bud Craig and Virgil
Funkhouser Sunday morning three miles
north of this city on the ranch of L. w.
Niggin.
The men who were slain were cowboys
and they slept in the barn of Mr. Wiegni
1t is stated that Gardner was Jealous of
their attentions to his wife. According to
the story told Gardner entered the barn
about O'Clock Sunday morning armed
with two Colts revolvers and a Winches-
ter rife.
Get up and eat your oats" he said
to Funkhouser, who was awakened by
the approach of Gardner.
AS F'unkhouser arose. Gardner raised
his Winchester and fired, the bullet en-
tering about an inch below the heart
Then he fired at Craig without warning,
: killing the latter instantly. Funkhouser
died toward evening.
As Gardner lowered the smoking
weapon he announced that he was COM
ing back in q short time to murder the
ranch owner and William Zimmerman,
another ranch hand, and then would kill
himself.
Then he mounted pony and rode away.
. less than half an hour later posse Of
fifty citizens and officers armed with
Minchesters. were in hot pursuit.
The chase led toward the north and
some tine elapsed before the posse found
/ trace of the murderer He is well ac-
: cuainted with the country and at each
ranch he passed he would dash into the
pasture. leave his horse and take a new
2 mount. Thus he had an advantage over
his pursuers.
About twelve miles northeast of town
they saw him some distance in advice,
but he was soon again lost to sight in
the ravines and gulies
If he is caught no mercy will be shown
him. as the pursuers viii have a fight
on their hands He is a dead shot with
F. pistol or rife and will not submit TO
capture.
Gardner made his home a mile from the
Wiggins barn, being employed on the
same ranch He has a wife and one
child while his two victims were unnar-
ricl
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

AAR. GEORGE KING. Deputy Sheriff
M of Rensselaer, Co. N Y, for years
was a well known merchant of
Troy. In a letter from No. IS King street.
Troy, N y. he writes:
"Peruna cured me from what the
doctors wee afraid would turn into
Bright's disease, after l had suffered
with catarrh OF the bladder and kidney
trouble.
''Peruna is a blessing 10 a sick man
Eight bottles made me well man and
were worth more than a thousand dol
lars to me. i cannot speak too highly
of it, 1t is now four years since j was
troubled. and l have enjoyed perfect
health nce."-George King.
catarrh of the Kidneys Cured by
Pe-ru-na.
Nfr. j. G. Martin. 129 ST. Denis street.
Montreal. Que. Clerk in the Custom
House. and Soloist Notre Dame Catholic
Church, writes:
II contracted a heavy cold last winter
which settled in my kidneys causing
me great pain and discomfort. At times
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
WILL DRIVE A WELL.
Jennings Believes 1t Is in the Oil
Belt

Guthrie. o. T, May PR. L. Stewart.
of Jennings. was in the city yesterday
and left for home this morning. Mr..
Stewart believes that Jennings is one of
the coming towns in Oklahoma. The peo-
pie there think their town is in the oil
belt, and a Pittsburg, Pa, company has
leased a large amount of land in that
vicinity and will commence boring for
oil The company has derrick raised two
miles east of the town. and the machinery
is already arriving a well will be put
down at once.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
SOUTHERN CLUB NEEDED.
Guthrie Would Have a Place to En-
tertain.

Guthrie, o. t, May 2S.-It is probable
that within the near future a southern
club will be organized here. upon the
plan of similar organizations in Chicago
and other northern cities. The idea is
the outgrowth of the visit of Rear Admi-
raj Schley and the fact that it was then
brought forcibly home to some of the
men that there is no fit place Eere to
entertain a distinguished guest In this
instance the men of southern birth have
taken the lead. 1t is said the institution
of the club will be sufficiently broad to
admit to honorary membership, at least,
men from the north.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24

Edgar Jones was leading the field
Edgar Jones' friend now delcare that
thoir favorite came out in the open and
made an honest battle from the start
an dthey now say that he cannot be
beaten by a bushwacker. That is the
name they apply to all the fellows who
are working in the dark for the Demo-
cratic nomination Jones workers claim
that the first ballot in the convention
will show that Judge Maxey cannot get
the nomination. and that the Guthrie
candidate will be nominated before the
ffth ballot is reached
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
PERFORMS GOVERNORS DUTIES.
ScrupuIousIy Carried Out Routine
Even to Private Charities.

Guthrie. 0. r. May 25.-Acting Cover
nor William Grimes believes in due res
pect to the regular governor of Oklahoma
and today he telegr9phed the following
report TO Governor Ferguson at the Okla
homa building at the Worlds Fair, st.
Louis:
Everything is quiet since you left As
to the executive business have appoint
ed eight notaries, issued three requisi-
tions, approved appointment of three meat
inspectors, fed your two dogs, bought
Salvation Army paper and given Rev.
Cheesbroush d quarter. Hope you will
have pleasant time at reception tonight.
(SiEned.) WILLIAM GRIMES,
Acting Governor"
It should be explained that Rev. Chees-
brouCh is a retired colored minister who
calls on the governor every two weeks for
his donation.
The merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
proven by the wonderful cures it effects
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-24
GUILTY OF PERJURY.
Also Procured other Persons to Give
False Evidence.

Kansas City. May 22-John n NO
Donald. farmer living near Helena.
Mont. was sentenced 90 two years IN
the state prison in the federal court his
morning Mcdonald was found suiity Of
perjury in an Oklahoma land confess east.
He was also found guilty an the sscon'S
count in the indictment against him for
procuring other persons 10 give false tss-
tinony in the Same casr