davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
CAPTURE OF JESSE UETz
He Dodged the Telephone and Tele-
 graph Until He Got to Yuma.

Jesse Uetz after a flight from Livingston, at the Tonto Basin damsite, was captured at Yuma yesterday morning. He was wanted for an aggravated assault on w. C. Clark a contractor q Phoenix. Several days ago letter was received at the office of the sheriff from Clark giving an account of the assault. He said that one morning while he was getting out of bed Uetz assaulted him with revolver and beat him sevel ely upon the head.
 As soon as he was able Clark went before Justice w. K. Chiffon. by whom Uetz lad been employed, and swore out warrant for his arrest. But by that time Uetz had left the camp, either for Phoenix Of Camp Verde. On the night that the letter was received Deputy Sheriff Oscar Roberts fourd Uetz in town and took him into cus- tody. The warrant by which he ar- rested him was lacking in formality, and the officer did not care to hold him without more definite authority. At the same time he did not want to let him go.
 IIt itNtlNtu ll'llH OeIL d that he would not leave town and then he let him go. Uetz started that night and the officer the next day received regular instructions for his arrest. He pursued him by telephone and it was thought that be might be headed off at Agua CalientG. He succeeded in pass ing that place. but there was a tele- gram waiting for him at Yuma.
 The news of his arrest was wired to Globe and Sheriff Rogers of Gila coun- ty will go after him.
 CetZ was raised in the valley and was at one time a very good boy. Sev- eral years ago he became the running mate of Henry Ehlers, a young msn about his own age. but a natural CT, ,m- inal, who not long ago committed sui eide at Imperial after having murder ed his wife. JTetz and Ehlers for time carried on a lucrative business in chickens and turkeys belonging to other people. They were finally caught, but UetZ was released and Ehlers was given six months in the county jail After the release Of Ehlers there were good many holdups on the county roads near Phoenix and it was thought that Ehlers was one of the bandits. UetZ was never connected with these crimes.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13

We know an excellent old lady who is a good mother. womanly. and deserv- ing in every way. But she lies ten years about her age.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
WHAT IS CATARRH?
Hyomei Only Guaranteed Cure for This
 Common and Disasreeabie Disease.

Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple method of breathing it into the air passages and lungs. II kills the germs of catarrhal poison, heals and soothes the irritatcd mucous membrane and ef fectually drive this disease from the system.
 If you have any of the following symptoms, catarrhal germs are at work somewhere in the mucous membrane of the throat. bronichal tubes or tissues of
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
RECORDERS OFFICE.

George F. Sanders-Location, Rel Jack and six other claims, Vulture dis trict.
 Kirke T. Moore-Location, Kirke claims, Vulture district.
 Roy Webb Moore-Location, Roy w ebb claims, Vulture district.
 F. V. M. Sanders-Locaticn, V.oia claim, Vulture district.
 c. l.. Kinsley-Location. Calf rnio. Charles claims. Vulture district.
 c. w. Grouse and wife to William Pearce-S. F. 1-4 of s. W. 1-4, sect.on 14, township 1 north. range east.
 Lou Emerson and wife to Jane Lnc- barger-Lot :, block 39, Churchill a1- dition.
 W. K. James and wife to Pe-e~ Kraber-Lot 3. block l. Collins additicl.
 James K. Wheat and wife to Edward Olsen--2 acres, S. w. 1-4 s-ct'on IT, township l nortL, range east.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
A PARKER CLUB
The Nucleus of It Formed at the
 Court House Yesterday.

There was the beginning yesterday in Phoenix of a Parker club. A mee ing of democrats, all of the old line type, was held at the court room ard the club Was launched under tke name of the Parker Democratic club of Maricopa county. The following officers were elected: J. NJ. Burnett, president; L. R. Kruger, vice president; Frank M. King, secretary and J. W. Crenshew treasurer.
 It was resolved to give the club further impetus at a meeting to be
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13

Hyomei will destroy activity of all catarrhal germs in the respiratory or gans and in a few weeks the cure will be complete
 This is a strong statement, but H.. Goodman emphasizes it by agreeing to refund your money if Hyomei does not cure
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

Parties holding my coupons must positively call and have their 1sittings made on or before the 17th of July, 1904. F. A. FAREWELL.
 Those who have not secured coupons may do so by calling upon F. O. Mer- kle. No. % $. Second St, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13

 offensive breath from the nose
 dryneSS of the stoppage of the the nose pain nose at night across the eyes aching of the pain in back of body droppings the head pain in in the throat front of the head mouth open tendency to take while sleeping cold burning tickling back of pain in the throat the palate hawking to formation of clear the throat crusts in the nose pain in the chest dryness of the a cough throat in the stitch in side morning loss of losing of flesh strength variable appetite spasms of low spirited at coughing cough times raising of short and hack frothy mucous ing cough worse expectorating yell nights and morn low matter ings loss in vital difficulty in force feeling of breathing fre- tightness across quent sneeZing the upper part huskiness of of the chest voice discharge
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13

All that we ask of the devil when he gives us both barrels, is that he takes no suggestions from those who disliked us on earth.-A:chison Globa.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13

There are many people who believe that ifthey can attain a measurement of just 50 much around the chest that they will never die.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-13
PROBATE COURT.

M. O'Brien estate-Petition for let ters to be issued to c. F. Ainsworth.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24
NOTES FOR THE FARM
AND THE FARMER


The Utah experiment station has
from time to time made some very val
liable experiments in feeding milk The
testimony Of theSv value Of skim milk
for hogs as a food is convincing. Com
PARSONS are made with like expert
ments of the Wisconsin, Colorado and
New Hampshire experiment stations.
Hogs when fed milk and grain required
much less dry matter to make pound
of gain than hogs fed on milk alone.
The average of the Utah experiments
showed 100 pounds Of milk to be equal
to about twentyfour pounds Of grain.
In the Colorado experiments the hogs
fed on milk and grain gained more
than twice as much per day and re-
quired but little more than half as
much dry matter to each pound Of gain
as did the hogs fed on grain alone
Not only did the hogs fed on milk and
grain gain more rapidly, but they grew
larger and were in much better condi-
ton. The experiments show conclu-
sively the great value of skim milk
when fed in combination with grain
as contrasted with feeding grain alone.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24
Rape al q cover CROP.

A fall growth of rape and turnips
puts land into good condition for an
early crop like potatoes, says an Ohio
correspondent of National Stockman.
l have been using rye as a winter cover
crop, and the one objection is that it
does not rot quickly enough for a crop
that we plant early and want to push.
The rape and turnips work over lot
Of tough fertility in the soil, putting it
into organic form that goes to pieces
quickly, and the plant food is ready
for the potatoes as soon as they start
growth. There is no sod in the way to
interfere with cultivation. | am pleas
ed with this fall and early winter cover
crop.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24
shade Kept Away Plant Lice.

& A recent account of tests with vegeta-
bles grown under cheesecloth, the same
as shade grown tobacco, asserts that
practically the only benefit has been
in securing tenderer vegetables, though
the yield Is not as great and the IN
dividual specimens do not attain as
large IN average size. A very DECIDED
benefit was observed, however, In
growing plants subject to the ravages
of plant lice, it being found that such
plants when grown inside the Enclosure
Invariably thrived, while similar plants
adjacent, but outside the Enclosure.
were often killed by these and root
maggots.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24

An adult person may live entirely
upon fresh cows milk, and many who
are so dieted in our hospitals return to
their homes in a better condition than
when they left them, says American
Cultivator. The amount of real nour-
ishment in milk is far greater than is
generally supposed. 1t has been dem
onstrated that ten grains of new
cows milk when consumed in the body
produce sufficient heat to be equal to
a lifting power of 1,266 pounds one
foot high These facts alone should
bring home to our minds the great inn
portance Of influencing our legislators
to secure for the public regular sup
ply Of fresh cows milk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24
The German Coach Horse.

No horse can stand for service in
Germany unless he either belongs to
the government or has certificate of
soundness, breeding and individual APP
pearanee, issued by an examining gov
eminent committee, says a correspond
ent of Breeders Gazette. The owner
of commissioned stations is liable for
prosecution if he has in the same sta
BILE noncommissioned stallion, al
though he may simply be used for
farm work. When horse has such
certificate, he may stand at any. place
in the empire. The German coach
breed dates from the old Arabian
horse, and great care was used SO that
no small mares were bred, and their
large mares were crossed up until even
size was attained. Colors were also
selected until only the dark predomi-
mated, so now the German coach
horses are only bays, browns and
blacks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24

ll.oU lz.uUA4 M. Il.uU M. t-UO a. M
Chicago trains daily going West 2.54p. M, East
2.i0 p. m. Stop only for western passengers.
Enst- bound trains leaving at 500, 6.80 $50,
8.B4, 920. l105 M. and II. 40, l5, 2,55, 500,
9.UO, 050, 1l.20 p m. week day :, and 2.l6s $40,
ESQ y. m. Sundays, start from MorristQwn.
Trains leaving New York At 1880, 500 Z 10,
$50. $50, 1910. lilo a. IN, and AGO. 40, 5.40,
1915 D. m. week days, and 1870, Q.30a. ms and
LOO, 200 $50, 9i5 p. IN. Sundays, run no fur
Their than Morristown.
Chester Branch.-Trains leaving New York
at 500 tvia Boontonl and 8.i0 a. m. (v1a Morris
town. reach Dover at IL 05 and Chester at 1880.
Leaving New York at 1900 noon reaches Dover
1.50 and Chester BIS p m. Leaving New York
$40 (yia Boontonl and $40 p. IN tyia MorriB-
town reach Dover liz and Chester :. Il. Leave
CHESTER for New York 6.5l m. and 1920, %
m. No Sunday trains on this branch.
Sussex Branch Trains for Newton leave
New York at 49, 800 M, ~ 90 poon 400, s. TO-
500 p. IN. week days, and 49, 500 a. m. and
New York at 6l0, TO, 900 a. III. and LAO, 500,
6.45 p. m. week days, and TOO g. m, 100, $50,
$40, 750 p. M, these trains running via Morris
town.
Train 4O8, leaving Morristown at s.l8 a. IN !,
runs through to Easton, connecting there with
Central Railroad of New Jersey and Lehigh
ton branch; at Dover for Binghamton and in
termediate points; at Netcong- Stanhope for
Sussex branch; at Washington with the Lack
awanna Limited for Buffalo and all points
west Sleeper ON this train runs through to
st. Louis. Observation and Dining Cars to
Buffalo.
Train 5, 2.54 p, M. stops at Morristown on sig
nal for passengers for Water Gap and points
beyond. Pullman sleeper and coach run right
through to Chicago. Dining and Parlor Cars
to Binghamton.
Train 405. leaving Morristown at 4.40 p ms
runs through to Easton and connects with the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey and Lehigh
Valley Railway Company connects at Dover
with Scranton and intermediate points.
Tickets TO all points in tine United States
sale at Morristown Ticket Office,
For further information, call on ~ M. Flynn,
Ticket Agent, Morristown; Guy Adams, Divie
sion Passenger Agent, Newark; II w. Lee,
General Passenger Agent, 20 Exchange Place.
New York.
T. w. LEE,
General Passenger Agent
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24

For the farmer the care of 200 hens
should not require over two hours dali
ly, with an occasional cleaning, dust
ing, kerosening, etc, on stormy day
during winter and probably slightly
more than half this time in summer,
says American Cultivator. There are
always unstable vegetables, chaff and
litter containing grain or seed, table
scrap, meat scrap, bones, etc, on every
farm which serve admirably for poul
try food. The service which flock
Of hens will render in an orchard in
the way of insect, grub, moth and
caterpillar destruction and the fertili-
cation of the soil will nearly pay tor
their keeping through the summer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24

Pigeon keeping for squads may fifty
be termed twentieth century indus
try, says Country Life In America.
1t is only during the last five years
that it has by its rapid development
attained to the dignity Of special
business. Previously few pigeons
were kept inside Of barns in lofts and
similar places. but later houses have
been specially designed and built for
the sole purpose of SQUAD raising, and
many breeders have thousand pairs
of birds and not a few double that
quantity.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24

Receipts of milk at New York for
February. 1904 compared with Febru-
airy, 1908, are: For 1904, S,496,S10 gal
Ions; 1908, 7.672.470 gallons; Of cream
and condemned milk for 1904, 800, 400;
1908, 291, 250 gallons. The figures show
TN increase Of milk of over 10 per cent
and Of cream over II per cent. Aver
age price 1904. cents per quart; 1908
B11s cents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24
Plumbing, Timing, Steam
and Gas Fitting

at their OFFICE, Al Mill street, tele-
phone 2S4-l, or at the store Of William
Fl. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member of this partner
ship, JOHN J. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this city for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as a plumber
is too well known for any furthercom-
ment. 1888.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24
ROCKAWAY VALLEY RAILWAY.

Trains leave Morristown for all stations to
Whitehouse, D., i. & w. Station, $40 4. M.
sos D. M Park Place, $50 a. m, SIS d. m. I;
Watnong Station $40 a. M $50 p, IN. reach
ng Whitehouse at II. 80 a. m. and 100 j. m.
Leave Brookside for Morristown. z. Is q. nj.
and $40 p. M; for Whitehouse, $50 q. IN. and
5.4b p. m.
Leave Mendham for Morristown, los d. M.
and sos p. M. for Whitehouse, 1905 q. m. and
r Leave Il whitehouse for Morristown, 600 and
1.S0 p m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24
NOTICES!

JOHN J. CARROLL, who for years,
has been in the firm of LooNEY & CAR
ROLL, has formed a partnership with
his son, WILLIAM j. CARROLL, and
they are now ready to receive orders for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24

special Low Ratesvia The Nickel Plate
Road
To points In the West and south,
vest. Round trip Housekeepers and
one-way colonist tickets on sale Mafch
18th and April 5th and 10th, Also SET
Tiers one-Way tickets to points IN
Minnesota. North and South Dakota
and wyoming. each Tuesday during
March and April. Write r. e. Payne,
General Agent, POI Main street, Bur
falo, N. y.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24
AND TEXAS POINTS.

AND TEXAS POINTS.
and
Through Pullman md Cars.
Baltimore
Norfolk, Washington
including
Tourist Manufacturer
hnoxvll Northsrn Ry q West onts Il
Atlantic r. |
r. | n lima Ry
aurensR r..
| LEI R.R
Ry,ofS
Washington
8 r..
paIticu
II. PLEASANTs, Traffic Manager,
r. PATRICK L.. ADAMS,
chief Industrial AGENT
Pinebluff, N. G. 1850 Broadway
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24

Statistics complied by the zemtvos
Of forty-nine provinces OF European
Russia showed that s9l.000 peasant
families, representing d population Of
perhaps 100000, had only nine acres
Of land to the family. and that 1919.
~ peasant households representing
q population Of about 100000. had
only tweaty-one aescs eacii al9iaougi
hnnsresls ef thousands Of s.lcs hease
Aalts sysisas;s@ e fseln ei " tsgasl
7Fss.fe ts,Qtfsters.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24
E--Members In the House.

All ex-members who want to enjoy
the privileges of the floor of the house
must obtain cards of admission signed
by the speaker. 1t is very seldom that
such cards are refused, although it
sometimes happens that protest is
made to the speaker against some man
who makes lobbying a business and
becomes obnoxious to members. Some
times protest is uttered on the floor
Of the house against the presence of an
ex-member, and have known the per-
son to be named by the representative
who was annovpd
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-24
A Quick shot.


sEhe quickest shot ever heard in
the way OF repartee," said Congress
man Babcock of Wisconsin in Il group
Of men who We're talking of the now
famous Cochran alzell bout in the
house, occurred when Bill Price, who
for several years was member of the
house, was a state senator in the Wis
consin legislature.
price was a devoted Prohibitionist
and Always made one long speech each
session On his favorite theme. One
day In the middle of one of these
speeches he was interrupted by Ger
man senator, brewer, from up She
boygan way, named Schneider.
j want to ask the senator ques-
tion, said Schneider. i want to ask
him if he knows the difference between
sauerkraut and whiskyT
{. Yes, sir retorted Price as quick as
fash. One makes Dutch Democratic
senators, and the other kills them
Schneider did not dare to speak to
Price the remainder Of the session"
CARL SCHOFIELD.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-23

loans won everything in ths. last
general election, for there 10 nothing
40 dcbasing as holding Office, except
having too much money. Republican
policies have driven the Islands sl.
most into insolvency, and many OF
the people almost to starvation. We
all ought TO feel thankful for that
and console ourselves with the re-
Election that "monsy is the root OF
ell evil"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-23

Here's an opportunity for the
High Sheriff to display fairness and
justice, and chance for the Gov
ernor to insist upon thorough in.
vestigation. Let the x-Tay probe
into these matters sufficiently deep
enough to lay bare the whole matter,
whether criminal or otherwise. In
the face OF these grave matters, See.
ond District Judge Jxdd arises, like
a phoenix out6fi the ashes, aud e1-
claime, in his righteous indignation, ,
to a native clubman that "thes g
clubs are doing harm to your race" !"
but eoolly Ignores the Kansohe
orgies of ante. election debaushsr ~.
BAIL
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-23

Why place police captains and
lieutenants under bonds They
don't handle money. Better that the
Station House clerks and turnkeys
be placed under bonds, because they
are always handling money and arc
searching the persons of those TAX
en- into custody. There would be
more sense in that than in the
former, unless it is q scheme to re-
move them if they fail to raise them,
or is it q money making eeheme for
some OF the surety companies in our
midst through official initiative and
oonnivancs
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-23
one oithess days and landed on
Mauna Kes.

1t is unquestionably the duty OF
the police authorities to enforce the
laws as they appear on the statute
books. At the same time many Of
them were passed to inset the de-
mands of a particular occasion, and
their enforcement might result in
harm rather than good at this time.
But with care the High Sheriff may
be able TO locate, by his plan, ihs
badior obsolete laws at such a date
as to allow tho Legislature a whack
at them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-23
Criminal POllae Negligence.

Speaking the other day of the
criminal negligence of the Ksneohe
police officials, wheveby Japanese
lost his life, the Governor, nor the
Attorney General or High Sheriff
have done anything towards bring
ing the officers before the bar Of
justice. The negligence consisted
in having arrested Two Japanegs fer
assault and battery, in which one
was stabbed by the other. After TAX
ing them into custody, the mau was
allowed TO remain there without any
medical assistance being summoned
to render aid. The officer making
the arrest, being himself the iailor,
failed to notify his superior, so we
are informed, till finally the man
died from loss Of blood on account
of the several wounds inflicted. 1t
is said that had medical aid been
summoned, there was q possibility
that the mans life might have been
saved.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-23

wine, beer and gin, II he did mot
do it personally, those directly under
him did, az exposed in the sf6davits
published BY the Democratic Cent
raj Committes. No effort was then
made to ferret out these alleged
serious cases, the time being more
or less occupied with doing strenu-
ous politics. This eriminality caust
fall upon the head of the Deputy
Sheriff, who failed to take them up
after learning of them latsr, yet
those under him may directly be
responsible
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-23

President Piukham, may feel fully
sompstsat to take iste his hands
the affsirs OF tbs Board of Health
and run tho entire busiuess; bat he
must remember that the peoplsshave
a say coming, aud very big say
too. The business Of the Board OF
Health is most distiuotivsly and
positively the business Of the pso-
pls,and there need be but few secrets
10 carrying iton. There are times that
osr,sin business Of the Board may,
in the public interest, be kept secret
for wbilsi but eases of the sort
are few aud far bDtwesn. Let public
business be done in the open.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-23

There is nothing very remarkable
in the story OF shrimps falling from
The clouds in Kona. In tho heavy
rain bslts of the United States,
toads and email feb frequently come
dowa with tho rain. Lakes and
ponds without outIets, that dry up
10 Summer are replenishsd with fish
evsry yaar in thio way. Ia India
tke sane thiog is experienced. If
the Mauna Los's Mnneaausen
doesn't watch ou', however, his ship
viii bs taken up ia watsrspout
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-23

There We have shown these cases
as given us and they are for the
authorities to take up and investi-
gate. But when it comes to another
Official accused by would-be unreli-
able criminals, the new High Sheriff
is too ready to take it up with the
idea, may be, of making an example
by immediate removal; yet when it
10 nearer home, not q thing is done
nor an sffert made to follow up
these moro serious eases. II it 10
found, when an investigation is in
stitutsd, that these officers COM
planned of are not responsible nor
liable to prosecution. We would be
only too glad to be the first to make
an anende honorable.