davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
TWO MEN ACCUSED
 B0lH DENY CHARGES $
One Believed to Be Fugitive From Justice, the Other Held For ProVid ing Indians With Liquor.

Two more innocent men have been arrested by the police on grave charg- es. At least the men in custody say they are innocent and they ought to strange that almost everybody who is arrested ;iiiese days = an innocent and abused person. ThIs feature Of crim- inology however. is the only thing that keeps the-social standard of the peni- tentiaries at an inviting altitude.
 One of the men arrested is C. W. Lewis. who was taken into custody by officer Sullivan Saturday night. and turned over to the sheriff and United States authorities yesterday, charged with securing liquor for Indians The other is Francisco Romero. arrested yesterday by the city marshal in :iiJ belief that he is d fugitive from justice being wanted for jailbreaking in En- scnada, Lower California.
 Saturday afternoon Officer Sullivan arrested a drunken Indian named Scott on North Fourth street and brought him to the city jail. There y . a,so under the influence. but they cludcd the officer Their identity is known, and should they be needed for witnesses they can be found. The In dian under arrest gave the officer a description of the man who procured the liquor for them. Search for him was unavailing until late Saturday night when Lewis was arrested, an swering the description very nicely The guilty man furnished at least four bottles of wine and possibly six or seven to the natives. At the jail Lew is stoutly denied any knowledge of the case and repeated his denial yesterday morning. though Scott fully and insis- tently identified him. Deputy L. S. Marshal Porterie will inquire further into the case and give Lewis an op- portunity to tell his side of the story to L. $. Court Commissioner John stone
 Francisco Romero has been sought for long time by the sheriffs and constables who had circular let ter" hunch from San Diego or En- senada, quite accurately describing him. The police also have been on the lookout, having similar information Yesterday an acquaintance of Romero indicated to the marshal his where ahouts and the fact that he was wanted in Ensenada and he was taken into custody. He had his own picture in his pocket. and various other cred dentials that proved that he was him self although when first arrested he gave the name of Jose Rivera and had San Diego poll tax receipt made out in that name. Later he denied that he had given the name of Rivera. saying the poll tax receipt belonged to friend who gave it to him in San Diego when he left the town. The theory is that he was keeping it. eith- CT to evade his poll tax or to identify himself as Rivera in case he was ar rested as Romero. When told that he was wanted for jail breaking he ad-
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
TtNDtRLY LAID IN
 A GREENWOOD GRAVE
The. Funeral of Mrs. Raymond E. Will son Was Largely Attended.

The funeral of Mrs. Cecile O. Wilson wife of Raymond E. Wilson, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the parlors of Moore & Mcclellan. There was d scriptural reading by Rev. Douglas of the NJ E. Church, South, followed by prayer and a solo by Mrs. l.. b Dameron, who sang, Sometime We'll Understand"
 The beautiful service of the Ladies of the Maccabees, of which the de- ceased was a member. was then read, after which the cOrtege moved to greenwood cemetery where interment was made under the auspices of the order. There was a large attendance of the members of the lodge, members of the Knights of the Maccabees serV- ing as pail bearers.
 The attendance of friends was also notably large for Mrs. Wilson was well known and was held in the high est esteem by her host of acquaint- ances Moreover, the tragic incident that resulted in her untimely death, moved the people of the city. to feel ings of sympathy for the bereaved husband and son, as only such start ling and deplorable incident can do. Tho floral offerings were many and beautiful and richly adorned the snow white casket that held all that is mor- tai of one who was universally spoken of as a good and a lovable woman.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
BE1TtR SANITATION
 WILL BE DEMANDED
Health Officer Will Insist on correc-, ton of Evils Under Penalty of Arrest.

The arrival of regular summer weather has accentuated in some de- gree number of the Sanitary evils of the city that have been lingering along practically unnOticed during the wint- CT and spring and in the interest of the general health of the city, Dr. Beauchamp, the health officer, has decided upon a more stringent en- forcement of the sanitary ordinances. Persons whose attention has hitherto been called to needed corrections in respect of their OHtbuildings, back yard accunIulations, drain pipes, gar bage disposal, etc. and who have neg lected to heed the warning will be dealt with vigorously if they longer delay or refuse to clean up.
 There is no epidemic in the city nor is there imminent fear of one, though in some places it seems to be invited. and sporadic cases of diseases not frequently encountered here by the physicians are proof sufficient that conditions should be bettered. The city needs an improved and extended sewer system, but even without it the cooperation of the people will be con- ducive to much better sanitation The Phoenix summer climate kills disease germs if they are not heaped about too prodigally, but there is such q
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
WEEKLY ARIZ0NIAN
 FIRST NEWSPAPER
A Souvenir of Pioneer Days Before
 Arizona Was Even a Territory.

Colonel J. H. McClintock has re- ceived from an eastern friend a high ly prized souvenir of pioneer days in Arizona. It is a copy of volume 1, No. IS, of the Weekly ArizOnian, dat ed June 30. 1859, the eighteenth issue Of the first newspaper published in Arizona. The donor is General c. McC. Reeve of Minneapolis, formerly a general of the volunteer forces of the Philippines and at present a col
 Onel of the Minnesota national guard. He spent the winter of 1906 in this city as the guest of George w. Chris
 tian of Minneapolis, and made the acquaintance of a great many Phoe- nix people. among them Col McClin- tock. He secured the paper from among the effects of his late father.
 The Weekly ArizOnian was publish ed in the city" of Tubac, in south ern Arizona. one of the earliest camps established in that part of the terri tory. It is a small fOur-page paper but it was well edited and typograph- ically as neat as any publication in the territory today. The type was evidently new and was set up by some one who knew the printers trade very perfectly. Most likely the editor was also the compositor, though the editors name does not appear. The Weekly Arizonian Publishing Co. seems to be responsible for the exist ence of the paper. There are num- erous advertisements in it. though most of them are only an inch long,
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
TRIBUIE OF FRIENDS
 IN THE HOMELAND
Hundreds Paid Their Respects to the Memory of Mrs. Florence Carnal.

| On the 7th of June Mrs Florence county attorney of Couteau county, Montana, died in this city. The body | was taken to the northern home for in terment by the breaved husband. The Havre Plaindealer of June 20 publishes ! lengthy resolutions of sympathy for i the bereaved husband, passed by the bar of the county, and also pays the | following tribute to the memory of the dead woman who made many friends in Phoenix during the latter days of her life:
 Buried beneath piles of roses, car
 nations and lilies of the valley, sweet and peaceful in her ternal sleep, Mrs. Florence A. Carnal laid in the home
 of her sister, Mrs. James Carna1, in this city Tuesday afternoon while hun
 dreds of friends passed by to look for the last time upon one of their num-
 Der who had woven herself into their hearts by her universal charity and nobleness. Of those whose hearts were bowed under the heavy cross laid upon them by her too early taking away were her husband. F.A. Carnal. her father and mother. Mir. and Mrs. Graham Williamson, of Arvilla, \. D., her sisters. Mrs. Jas. Carnal Of Havre and Mrs. Nellie McHaffie of MissOull.
 The services were conducted under the auspices of the ladies of the East ern Star. and the quartet of the Pres byterian church sang Nearer My God to Thee" and Lead Kindly Light" Rev. F. w. Pool of this city and Rev. Mir. Chestnut of Benton both delivered addresses filled with comforts for those left behind The passages from the Bible that had been such a comfort to her in her life were emphasized by Mir. Chestnut in his address.
 The burial was in charge of Under taker James Holland, and the pail bearers were A. J. Brodrick. Dr. J. A. Wright, W. $. Towner F. N. Utter, James Hyndman and D. H. Boone. The interment took place in Mount Hope cemetery and the remains were laid in a brick vault, cemented and trimmed in white, and cloth lined.
 "The entire city was in mourning, and every available conveyance was pressed into service to carry the be- reaved friends to the Silent City where she was removed. The uniform rank of, the Knights of Pythias attended in a body, and a long procession of friends on foot preceded the carriages to the grave"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29

column wide, but they show old TU- bac to have been quite a commercial center. with saloons, blacksmith shops. grocery stores, etc.
 The text matter is quite interest ing There is a condensed statement of the foreign news as it had percO- lated to Tubac during that week. There is also an account of the fiend- ish murder of a well known rancher in that neighborhood by some drunk en Mexicans who took umbrage when he tried to protect his property against their trespassing.
 There are other stories of mining
 prospects and of Indian outlawry. But all the names mentioned are those of an older generation. not one name was
 seen, in a nasty examination, of any Arizonian now on the field of action. though there are a few old timers here who lived in Arizona in those days. Evidently though, none of them created any excitement in Tubac that week.
 Years later in the latter eighties or early nineties, there was another Weekly AriZOnian, which was also a daily for a time, but it was published in Phoenix and was started by Charles L. Mosher. and should not be con founded with that earlier newspaper
 enterprise. Though the paper does
 not say so. it is quite probable that
 the Tubac journal was either edited or promoted by Chas. D. POston, the father of Arizona, who was in those days the general superintendent of the territory when at home. and its min ister plenipotentiary when travelling. It
 is rather a curious fact too, that the
 paper should have had that name for Arizona was then merely DOna Ana county. New Mexico and the name Arizona had not yet been officially recognized; could not have been as there was nothing to hang it to until the territory was created. The origin of the name has always been a mat ter of speculation. and the authorities
 give a half dozen ways in which it
 may have originated. though none of
 them seem to be able to prove any thing.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
An Exquisite Pineapple Salad

A very nice pineapple salad suitable for a company meal is made in this way: get two pineapples.-whiCh are plenty in June. by the Way,-selectins one large one and one as small as it can be found. Peel the large one and pick the pulp up into goOdsiZed bits and lay it on lettuce (yOu can use it alone or mix it with halved white grapes. or with grapefruit pulp. as you wish. for all are nice), then cut the brush off the little pineapple and scoop out the entire inside, adding this pulp to the rest as you do so. and rejecting the hard core. Wipe out the shell left, and fill it with may Onnaise; put it on a flat dish and pass it after the sa(ad has been pass ed. The June Delineator.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29

mitted that he was the Francisco RO- nero, who had been in jail in Ensen- ada. but said he was released and diG not break out, but was in San Diego later when a jail delivery did occur at Ensenada.
 He said his crime was the stealing of d box of dried salmon out of a freight car. He was a locomotive firemen, there was an accident and the car was broken open. Being hungry and the salmon being tempting. he appropriated a-boX of il. His sentence was two years, but owing to good be- havior at the end of one year he was discharged and his pictures and ere deHtials were returned to him. He gave the marshal the name of the judge at Ensenada and asked him to wire an inquiry if he was wanted there. The marshal did SO
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
THE RESULT Al PANAMA

Colon, June 2S.-Obaldia's candidates in the municipal elections today by a majority of ninety-four. Order pre- vailed. The government party is downCaSt by the result. American ma rines were ashore to protect property. but no trouble is expected The bat tleships Iowa and New Hampshire left yesterday. but the auxiliary cruis- CT Prairie. and the Cruiser Tacoma are still in the harbOr. A strict guard was maintained on all American buildings today.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
A FOOL TRICK.

When man puts new rafters in the roof of his house thinking there by to strengthen the foundation. he does a fool trick. It is just as foolish to take other remedies when a per son needs Sexine Pills. When you need a tonic builder. there is no use taking anything else; for Sexine Pills do it in half the time, and do it twice as well. Price $1 box, six boxes S5. Absolutely guaranteed. Address or call on EIvey & HuIett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
PANAMA VOTING.
The BaIioting Said to Have Been Un-
 attended by Disorder.

Panama, June 2S.-Palloting throughout the isthmus was concluded at o'clock this afternoon. There were no disorders here. A big majority was gwen the ticket supported by General Obaldia, candidate for the presidency of the republic in the elections to take place a month hence. Reports state that disturbances occurred in several provinces, but were not serious.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29

ago. he was taken ill with typhoid fev- CT and when he recovered, his voice was completely gone and in fit of despondency he took chlOrofOrm. He left a letter saying that neither his wealth or rank could make life en-
 durable as he could not follow his chosen vocation. His teachers here assert that the world has lost another Caruso in the unfortunate young man.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
RUSSIAN NOBLEMAN
Could Not Survive the Loss of His
 Voice

Milan. June 2S.-Colonel Leonidas MaXimoff, young Russian nObleman, has committed suicide here under very pathetic circumstances.
 He came to Milan about ten years ago to study music and as he had a very fine tenor voice he desired to make a name for himself as an opera singer.
 When about to make his first ap- pearance in public about two months
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.) A woman and her opinions are soon parted.
 The man who is right-headed is apt to be good hearted.
 There is lots of fun in doing things you don't have to dO-
 Always meet people with a smile-if it's your turn to treat.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
THE NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
A Matter Which Will Not Be Immedi
 ately Decided.

Washington, June 2S.-Neither Mir. Taft nor his brother Charles. who arrived today. cared to discuss the situation of national chairman, except in the most general terms. It is prac- tically certain that Taft will confer with the sub committee at Hot Springs. Va, on July 8. Taft expects to spend the greater part of the sum- mer there playing golf. He says it will put him in excellent condition.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
A TOWN DESTROYED.

Mitchell, s. D., June 2S.-The little town Of Pukawana in Brule county on the St. Paul railway, was almost wiped out last night by a tornado. None were injured Thirteen homes and stores were totally destroyed and every house was damaged. Two ele-. vators were blown down. All crops in the path of the storm were ruined.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
BEFORE GOING AWAY

Arrange to have the Daily Repub-
 lican follow you. No trouble to change your address on our mailing list, no matter how often you move about during your vacation. 75 cents per month. Phone Main 47; the cir
 culation man there will take care of
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June 2S.-Arizona- Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
Chico,s Free Market.

The first free market TO be estab-
lished In Chico opened yesterday az
the Junction, and the success of the
venture augurs well for the future
OF the plan.
The Chico park band was out dur.
ing the morning. and by IL O'Clock
ten or twelve truckmen. orchardists
and farmers had thcir wagons. laden
with tempting fruits. vegetables and
berries, stationed In the vicinity OF
Eighth and Main streets. A. G. Mus
selman. originator OF the free mar
ket plan, was matter OF ceremonies
and seon had fair attendance.
Housewives and Others were quick
10 see the value of the free market
and were out with their market
baskets.
The free market plan was new to
the producers as We'll as buyers yes
terday. aud quite number OF pros
pective producers appeared without
their wagons 10 see what success
would greet the plan. Next Satur-
day the free market will again be
held.-Chieo Record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
PROPAGATION or THE
PACIFIC, COAST SALMON

Last year was one of general dis
appointment for the Pacific coast
salmon packers. SIN nearly ever,
cannery district the pack deceased
from rs so per cent in cmpari
son with the packs of the preceding
eason. The cannery men were Civ.
en- a convicing demonstration OF Just
the sort of a crisis they are facing
namely, the rapid depletion of the
most important commercial species
of Salmon.
As a compensation feature, how
ever, there is the fact that while
probably 30,000,000 salmon were
required for the poor pack the can
neries did produce, yet In the spring
of that same year over 50O,000,0O0
salmon were liberated in the various
streams of the coast by the COM
bined efforts of the government and
private hatcheries.
Half billion salmon fry may no.
sound large to the lay reader who
knows of recent slump In Wall
treet stocks; but II sounds tremen-
dous to the salmon packers. who
know that II there had been one
tenth OF that number OF full-grown
salmon available for packing pur-
poses during the 1907 season the sal
mon pack would have been as large
as ever. And, while. perhaps II
doesn't sound very large to speak OF
abillion salmon fry, no larger than
y0ir little finger, yet let us suppose
that one-half OF these salmon reach
the ocean and return to their various
mother streams TO spawn four years
hence. II will meap 100000, 900
salmon, ranging in weight from the
Royal Chinook, which sometimes tips
the scales at so pounds, TO the little
humpback which averages not over
FIVE pnnds. But I be cnservative
In striking an average, let us con-
s,der the average weight OF these
salmon at ten pounds each.
This means that four years from
| 906, In 1910. there will return TO
he various rivers of the Pacific
,oa (. anl ba available ALMOST en-
tirely for packing purpo 'es, 250.-
300, 200 salmon Weighing ten pounds
each, or an aggregate bulk OF salmon
2,500,000.000 pounds
apply of fish sufficient TO allow ev-
cry man, woman and child In the
United States during the following
rear a quota OF over 80 pounds OF
salmon. or quite enogh fish to feed
he entire nation for over month,
{ no other food supplies were avail
lble. To tran-port this enormous
supply OF fish TO market would re-
luire $4,000 boxcars or freight
rain over 400 miles long.-Daniel
Pratt In outing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
AUSTRALIA AND THE
BRITISH NAVY

Pending the time, however. when
Australia has filled her territories
and assumed her own defeuse, the
British navy stands responsible for
her security, as for that OF every
country beneath the British flag.
The sea-" In much-quoted
phrase, lis all one" N the main
strength OF our fleets is concentrated
at present In European waters, Il ~
simply because by that very means,
In the actual conditions OF the pres
ent moment. our worldwide suprem-
acy is best secured. III, however, po-
litical events within the next few
years were TO take so unlikely a
turn as seriously to alter the bal
ance OF naval strength In the Pa
ellie, we should Immediately redress
that balance with all the ships that
an assured supremacy required.
That simple principle OF British pol
Icy requires, perhaps. some special
emphasis at the present moment.
Snee we observe that at least one
leading organ in the German press
has expressed opinions on the Aus.
traiian welcome TO the American
heet similar To those which have
tound favor with one or two news
papers in the United States. y
Australia. we repeat. need base no
serious apprehen ion on the fact that
for the moment the British navy Is
concentrated IN waters far removed
from her shores. Mobility is of the
very essence OF an efficient fleet, ami
II changes have been made in re-
cent years In the DISTORTION OF our
shin she shoTld not draw from that
TIE Inference that her quarter OF the
globe has been forgotten or her i'm
terests overlooked.
The present DISPOSITION Is design
ef merely to meet present require
ment7 II will be altered al any
moment the need may arise 10 ac-
dance with the shifting phases
or International relationships. The
navy would not guarantee, as II
does, 'he security of the whole en-
n're ia Il not guarantee the secur-
i'Y OF the empires every part. II
NAV he that. In time, the younger
Britains will each evolve some self
reliant system OF defense in their
own spheres of interest: but, credit
ably anxious as Australia Is to face
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-30
iHE LAST oF THE
TURKISH HAREM

Those who have read Pierre Lofts
romance of the Harem. OF which we
gave an account whan Il was first
published some time ago. will often
OF late have marveled that he also
belongs among the prophets. In the
Young Turkey movement scN1e after
scene recalls Lofts novel and one
OF the most interesting features of
the sudden emancipation OF the Turk
Is thf part which the women OF the
country are taking In H.
Pierre loti MO Aicted this, aAd was
mereilessly ehaffed in the French
pres for possesrine himself os the
secrets OF the harem Rut thut his
prophecies have come almost liter
ally true NAV be seen by an account
OF a women's meeting az Constanti-
nople described In the Neue Wiener
Taeehlatt by an eyewitness.
The ladies--there were over 500
-groW0ed themselyes round an im-
pr0vised plat form which was Oceu-
piaf b. the president, Lahlneh- Han
mum. the wife OF the physician R'faat
Pasha. TIE president OF the advo-
Gates OF women's right In Turkey Is
yOrng ani 0~e'ty and wore cos
tune which plain'v showed traces OF
the change from Mohammedan 10
EuroNean dress. Her dress bat a
waist. Rr9 her face wa unvanet.
On her head was perchei a pretty
li''l~ th'hg witch. however. could
hardly be called a hat. The lady