davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

via the SouCnern Eac1nc, going east, we will assist you in selecting a route and secure you the best connection and accommodations. If west, use the shortest and quickest line for seaside points. For further information call on M. O. Bicknall c. ?. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13
GRAND CANYON.

The Santa Fe have just received ad- vice that the stage line from Flagstaff to the Grand canyon is now making regular trips, and that the hotel at the canyon is open for the season.
 Full information will be cheerfu1ly given at the city ticket office of the s. F. P. & P. By, No. fl West Washing to street. E. w. GILLETT.
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

Account of the Baptist anniversary at San Francisco, the Southern Pacific will make Q. round trip rate of $4485; dates of sale, May 21 and p; final limit of these tickets will be June 20.
 NJ. o. BICKNELL, c. ?. \.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

F O. RICHMOND, NJ. D. C., Phenix, Arizona Veterinary surgeon and dentist; diseases of all domestic animals scientifically treated. Of- flee and Residence, 5S7 West Van Buren street. No charge for consultation. Agent for the Horse Review.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

widow lady would like twlo or three gentlemen to room and board for the summer who would like good home cooking. Good. comfortable, quiet home to the right parties. No invalids CT chil- .dren Only two blocks from r1se5- office When answering al, please sign full name. Address ". M, this office
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

WANTED-A cabinet maker and car penter wants Q position. Willing 10 do any honorable work. r. w, this office.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13
DENTIST,

 LENTZ BROS. DENTISTS, SPECIALISTS IN Crown and Bridge Work Gas administered. Office over Postoffiee, rooms l, 3, 5, 7. 9. R. J. JESSOP-Dentist. Off1cs Porter building, corner Washington and Gen. ter streets. rooms If and 1&
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

plenty of shade and city water; good bath room. Inquire roc North First.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

Portland cement Apply Henry George, Club stables.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13
The Adams Shaving ParlOr

HOTEL ADAMS, PHOENIX. J. W. BOLTON, Prop. F.P POLK, Foreman. AN UP-TO-DATE SHOP THREE EXPERT WORkMEN Only Regular Prices Charged. Everything in
 our PaTlor a Speciality.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

how he the laugh on the have been with  He rned efronp RPans o rhub
  
  felt better f appetite good digestion sleep well and enjoy  d hays dropped down enc Tabuie day Not that Ifesl tte need of brt take as F1venii7
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

or near Capitol park, Spear g vest pocket expense book with sn- tries. Finder return to Room ?, Mills hotel, and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

MADAME GRACE, palmist and clair Voyant, card reader; tells past, pres ent and future APO East Washington street, near Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

If you want situation. desIre to em- pIoy help, have e house to rent or sell, advertise in The Republican,
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13
ATroRNErs-ArLAw.

 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY & ARTHUR J. EDWARDS, Lawyers. Steinger block 211z s. 1st. Ave. FhHnix. Arizons.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13
VETERINARY.

J. c NORTON, D. Y. N-veterinary physician, surgeon and dentist. hesi- dence No. 127 N. Fourth avenue. Ofice Ford Hotel block, W. Washington St.. Phoenix. once hours 10 to 12 Q. m, to D. ID.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

WANTED-A buyer TOT two teams Of carriage horses, stylish, well broken and desirable in every way; also sin gle drivers. A few high bred coits for sale, suitable for training to go to the races. Call at Phoenix Light and Fuel Co. CT Pemberton stock farm Reference. Phoenix National bank
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13
.PROFESSIONA AL
MUSICIANS

 PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND RE PAIRED, NARNISHED AND POLISHED First-class workmanship guaranteed. only worked in fiIst-class houses. J. FROEMEL. Leave orders at the Occidental
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

FOR RENT Unfurnished front room; good shade, good neighborhood. 516 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

WANTED-One 4-foot cigar case and one G-fGct show case. No big price paid. See Bear, the druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

Billy Mason was in the city ycster- day from Jim Millar's ranch, located nearly on the summit of the Rincon mountains, cast of Tucson. Billy is cultivating six acres of ground high up in the mountains cn the MiIlar ranch, CT which hs is raising ths finest
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

WANTED Small furnished house close in. Rent must be reasonable. Apply F., this office
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

COOL rocms at the Portland, single or double; best location in Phoenix. Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room. well ventilated, brick house; pleEty shade and fruit. Inquire E., Repu5- lican office.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

FOR RENT-Snlall furnished house close in, SIP Der month. Also a ten room suburban residence with plenty Of shade, unfurnished. E. E. PascCe, z South First avenue.
 I WILL pay the highest price for secondhand goods. Inquire at 26 South Center street. E. L. Parker.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

SUMMER boarders wanted on Covey ranch Gold D. l.. Andrews rancD, sS per week, s10 per month extra with saddle and pony.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

FOR SALE-An established paying bus mess, S1,S00 capital required; a good opportunity; reason for selling, have regained my health, business inter eSts require my presence elsewhere. For particulars address Lock Box 1885, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

BOOKkEEPING-W Will open, close, balance, post or keep your books by the hour, day. week or month; make out balance sheets, monthly state ments and ccllecSyoalr bills Wages reasonable. Twenty-Five years ex- perience. E. M. Haskell, general de- livery, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

WANTED-To trade Chicago vacant property and Kansas farm for a house and lot in Phoenix. l.. this office.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

WANTED-A place in city for the care of during the summer months Best of reference given. l., this office.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at this office for wiping machinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

Lutangwa installed with the sucking babe
in the skin pouch at her back that they
realized the truth.
From that time what Kor-ko-ya did was
accepted as inspired. When he built hut
Of stone and moss instead Of ice, his neigh
bors considered it all rght-for him. When
he made tube of bits of stray wood and
inserted 1t in the roof for the purpose OF
ventilation, they commented not, but when
in time, he bought a cabin window from an
icebound whaler, paying for it many fox
and reindeer skins, and placed it In the
wall of his igloo the news spread far and
wide that Kor-ko va was dead, and that the
soul Of a white mans devil had come in his
place.
But he continued on in the tenor of his
way and hunted and flshed and saved and
waXed rich. As the years passed his fame
spread and the men came from beyond the
water to see his riches and to step inside
his hut to look out through the glass window
and to go outside to look in
He became well known to the hardy
whalers, and today his doings form sub
ject of comment and interest in more than
one country. And that is why the news that
he had placed another window in his house
was carried over 1000 miles of ice and water,
TO be discussed over pipes and ale in a
dozen civilized seaports.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

The highest house in Paris has eight
stories.
An Irishman is manager of Chicago
Chinese restaurant.
Maine woman living near Belfast is the
happy possessor of fifteen coon cats.
Since 1S41 the cultivated area of ireland
has dwinded from about 100000 acres to
100000.
The expense of running an Atlantic
steamer for three years exceeds the cost of
Its construction.
On German railways freight brings in 6S
per cent of all receipts and costs only 33 per
cent of all expenses.
1t is estimated that the potato crop of
Aristook county, Maine, will reach 100000
bushels and 5000 tons of starch will be made.
A New York criminal, So years of age, was
brought into court on litter to receive his
eighteen months sentence for manslaughter.
A Goldendale Wash, farmer, 72 years old,
does all the work on an eighty-a acre farm,
besides caring for his stock and doing his
own cooking and housekeeping.
The recent eruption of the volcano in the
Cariboo mining district melted the snow on
the mountain sides to such an extent as to
threaten to food all the camps in the valley.
A full grown hog owned by a farmer near
Youngsvlle, n. Y, was attacked in its pen
by rats during the night and killed. The
farmer discovered 1t half deVoured in the
morning.
Two rival sweethearts of a Washington
(state) young woman had a row and one cut
the others tongue out He will not be able
TO talk unless the calf's tongue, which has
been grated on to the stub, takes hold and
grows.
A Newfoundland dog was killed by light
ming in Passaic, n. j., last week, The bolt
came down the chimney, set the house on
fire. passed on to the back yard, where it
melted the steel chain by which the dog was
fastened and killed him.
a shaft of enduring granite twenty-five
feet high is to mark the tomb of the prison
ship martyrs at Fort Greene. This monu-
ment to the brave men VINO perished in the
hold OF the Jersey is TO cost nearly $3.50 600
Patriotic women and men have Joined hands
I 10 raise that sum.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
GREAT NAN OF GREENLAND
Career Of Kor-ko-ya Of Juhanehaab from
Penury to Affluence
PUTS GLASS WINDOWS IN HIS HOUSE
Measure of His wealth in Kayaks,
BIubber, skins, Ivory, Dogs and
wives-Remnrks of His
NeiRhbOrs.

When the Arctic whaling feet returned
from the north last season It brought word
that Kor-ko-ya had placed a new window
in his house. AS matter of news in or
dinary building circles this would pass un-
noticed, but to those who have travelled
where the sun shines at midnight the in
telligence is extremely interesting.
For a decade OF years the growing OPP
ulence OF Kor-ko-ya otherwise known as
1.-The Eskimo millionaire" has been
watched with great curiosity by the whalers
and the occasional explorer. He has lonG
been known as a thrifty man, as thrift goes
in the Arctic regions but it is only of late
that his fortune has assumed really wonder
ful proportions.
1t is said that he now owns no fewer than
seven kayaks and a full two-score of bone
tipped double -bladed paddles. His stock
OF blubber for the winter of 1878 consisted
OF over sixty parcels" weighing 100 pounds
each In addition to this he sold to trad
ers half as many, receiving in part pay
ment the new window already mentioned.
His thirty dogs are all crossed with the
Newfoundland breed, which makes them es~
pecally valuable for hauling purposes and
of better flavor as an article of diet in time
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
gered on hugging the tiny bundle in her
arms she seemed as a stranger to the spec

gered on hugging the tiny bundle in her
arms she seemed as a stranger to the spec
tators.
Kor- ko-ya's igloo was on the outskirts of
the village. As the widow passed It he ap-
peared and gazed into her face Then he
stopped her
"Lutangwa," he said simply, twill you
make an igloo with me?"
Those who heard marveled. An Eskimo
never asks a woman to marry him. 1t is he
who grants the favor. And Lutangwa was
not bargain. Her teeth were rather scant
and she had suffered with a trouble at one
time. Then to make 1t more wonderful, Kor-
ko-ya was a hunter whose fame was grow
ing. And he had some bubber and bear
meat already stored in the ice nearby.
The widow nodded. Her stupefaction was
too great for words. After a moment she
recalled her errand and started to move
away, but Kor-ko-ya stopped her again,
Where is Lutangwa gong?" he asked.
The woman made a gesture toward the
child in her arms, Then she looked up at
the stolid Eskimo with all her mother love
reflected in her face She had no hope
that the rigorous custom would be broken
for her sake, but the babe was her all.
Come with me. Lutangwa," said Kor-
ko-ya.
but my child"
ko-ya took her by the arm and led
her TO his igloO into which they disap-
peared. There was no comment made by
the spectators. They doubted the testimony
of their eyes, and il was not until they saw
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

Is hard. the law OF the survival of the
fttest obtains to the last degree.
The weak go to the wall and kindness
is strangled by hunger. The cold of the ice
is reflected in the hearts of the people,;
death itself has no terrors like the gnaw-
ing of famine. To die is good, because 1t
is the entrance to a place of many seals
and much blubber and skin clothing ever
soft.
The widow set forth to kill her babe, as
she had seen other widows go in her time.
She was of the age when husband is nee
essary for sustenance. She could not work
because young women did not labor save for
their lords. And she could not marry with
a child, because no man would take her
thus burdened 1t was meet and right
and the law of custom to kill her babe.
How He Won His First Wife.
The trodden snow about the gloos held
the greater part of the village when she
started on her errand. There were sorrow
ing faces, and some OF the spectators beat
their breasts as they watched her thread
the narrow ways. She was comely of fea-
ture but grief made her old, and as she stag
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

To comfortably house his wives his dogs
and his possessions during the great cold
each winter requires an igloo Of greater
pretense than the usual run of Eskimo ice
huts
Like the wealthy men OF other climes who
have seen their fortunes grow, he was
content at first with sleeping room in an
ordinary gloo. AS a young man he lived
amid the squalor and stencil OF a hut
shelterlng a dozen people of both sexes.
He kept his solitary dog with the others,
occupying the tunnel leading from the out
side into the igloo, and he was fain to have
his clothing softened by the ancient teeth
Of an old woman who did it for gain.
strange Doings.
in those days he ished and hunted and
epcared from morning until night and
brought in such trophies of his skill that
people began to talk OF him. During the
time of the great famine, when the Eskimo
were compelled to travel so far south to
secure food that the sun burned them
Kor-ko-ya killed in single combat 4 lean
white bear whose hunger had given 1t the
strength OF ten, and then calmly gave part
Of his share Of the eagerly coveted meat to
a neghbor whose leg had been broken by a
sled.
For this act of charity men said Kor-ko-
va was under a spell and that the white
glare had entered his brain.
A few months later when plenty began
to come and the ice broke and the seal
dotted the edge of the spreading waters one
of the tribe living in that village slipped
into crevice while hunting and was lost.
He left a widow and a small babe at the
breast, and, according to custom, 1t came
to pass that she set forth to kill the child.
Among these gentle people, for in truth
they are gentle, the sacrifice Of the infants
is a part of their belief. In the regions Of
the north, where everything, even nature,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
IRON WORKS
LINSEED OIL.
BREWERIEs.

OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION.
Carload shipments made IN our own res
frigerator cars. Blue Ribbon. Elite Export,
Vienna Export and Family Export deliv.
cred - all parts of the city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-08
TRUSTS ooNslDEREO.

Democratic opposition to trusts
is increasing in warmth and in
tensity, and it is going to be hard
foc them to restrain themselves
from open violence between now
and the next campaign. In view
of the agitated state of Demo-
cracy, Republicans will do well to
consider this trust business calmly
and in all its aspects, because it
will most assuredly fall to them
to finally dispose of the matter.
In the first place, it should be clear
ly kept in mind by Republicans
that the Democratic cry against
trusts is at root neither more nor
less than a SLY attack on the pro-
tective tariff, 1t is protection and
the Republican party they long
to destroy, not trusts. They pre-
tend to think that trusts are the
allies of the Republican party,
but they do not think anything of
the kind-they know better. In
order 10 influence weak kDaaJ
Republicans, they raise the shout
hat trusts contribute to the Re-
'ublicans campaign fund, but |
hey do not say anything about
he fact that trust officials in sworn
tatements confess that they con-
ribute equally to both parties,
nd this because the members of
he trusts are composed of both
Democrats and Republicans in
quail portions. Where the mem
ers of trust are all Democrats,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-08
EASTWARD THROUGH THE ROCKIES
SAT- Lake city.
VA

The traveller, tourist OF business MAJ
is wise when he selects the Rio Grand
Western Railway "Great Salt ToLs
Route for his route TO the East Itis
the only trans-continental line Dassin,
directly through Salt Lake City and Il
addition to the glimpse it affords Of tbs
Temple City, the Great Salt Lake ana
the picturesque Salt Lake and IJtah
Valleys, it offers the choice Of three
distinct routes through the mountains
and The most magnificent scenery h
the world. Double daily train service
and through Pullman and Tourist
sleeping cars between points on OrOen
Short Line Denver and Chicago
Tuesday and Wednesday, of each week.
Pullman Tourist cars are run from q
5. L, points to Boston via Chicago with.
out chrnge. Perfect dining service
For pamphlets descriptive of the
" Great Salt Lake Route, write F, A
WadieiCh, General Passenger Agent
Salt Lake City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-08

next campaign, yet the general
trend Of the parties is unmistake-
able. The Republicans are lean.
ling towards expansion, protection
and sound money, while the
Democrats are desperately hang
ing on to 10 to and preparing to
Aanti" everything else in sight.
Democracy is settling back into
its natural and traditional sphere.
It is getting back TO its legitimate
Misunderstanding as a "snaiIer"
behind the car of progressively
useful in its way but never any
thing but dead weight. In Idaho,
the politician who tries to keep
one foot on the 'ssnailer" and the
other on the car is liable to get
split up the back. But we were
speaking about the symposium.
Mr.. Hutchinson makes the posi-
tive declaration that bimetalism
and expansion will carry the
country, but he was careful not to
fix the date. A scientist tells us
that the sun is contracting; that it
is getting smaller and hotter and
it will get so small and so hot that
some time there will be loud re-
port and there you are, but he
doesn't tell us when the report
will be heard. One difference be-
tween that duck and Mr.. Hutch |
inson is that he is a scientific poet,
However, the lieutenant governor |
has fine muse and nobody OBJ
jects to his cultivating it, especial
y while the Blackfoot News lit
lie bird is filed with sand. The J
symposium is quite as entertaining |
Is the concert.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-08
HAINT a PAToHlN'.

The Elmore Bulletin, an abb
and devout Democratic journal
whose editor, the Hon. Georg,
M. Payne, was appointed anc
still is, member of the board o
arbitration and control by his ex'
cellency, Governor Steunenberg
sends forth the following disma
wall:
Should the party of the pluto
Gratis be successful in another ma
tional campaign, the poor people
who are largely in the majority in
this country may as well make up
their minds to abandon all hope of
lettering their condition, may rs
well content themselves to be the
serfs of plutocracy or get off the
earth. The chains are Tightening
already, patriots are forbidden the
mails, and army officers are sUg-
costing laws to make labor organ
izatiOns r criminal Offense. These
are a touch of the poor mans bur
den.
Oh! dear brother in the vine
yard, that haint a patchin'. Right
here in the bosom Of the "Gem, "
the party of the plutocrats, has
set aside and cruelty ignored the
blessed board of arbitration and
control; brought into our midst
hordes of Uncle Sans hirelings
to press the crown of gold on the
brow of labor; corralled peacea-
bic dynamiters in the "bull pen"
of tyranny; placed the military
heel upon the neck of civil au-
thority; re-established the Span
ish inquisition and the Catholic
confessional; denied honest toll
religious consolation in the ex-
tremity of death; levied contribu-
lions on corporate greed to perse-
cute and crush labor organiza-
lions, and performed several 9th
er acts of oppression which can
lot just now be called TO mind.
Clearly the business must be
stopped or the poor mans bur-
len will become intoIerable.
What has a poor man to live for
anyhow if the poor privilege of
flowing up mines and shooting
lown plutocrats is denied him?
That's the point. Let the party
# plutocracy answer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-08

GEORGE LITTLE,
Attest: Mayor.
l.. w. BACH, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-08
sYMposIuM.

Tue sands of Blackfoot, taken
upon the wings of the Snake river
zephyr, appear TO have temporar-
lily incapacitated the Blackfoot
News feathered sogsters, and
that enterpris!ng journal, in de-
fault Of its regular concerts, is
supplying the public with a beau
tiful symposium by native politi-
calpoets, thus the flow of melody
and harmony is as sweet and rich
as it was before the little birds
got too much sand in their dear
little larnyxes. The two major
political poets, Dubois and Wilson,
had their essays printed several
weeks ago and the minor singers
are now whooping it up. Their
theme is, is Silver Republication
failure? Dubois discusses it
with the aid of his Trim and
Thummin, into which he gazes
long and seriously while his faith
full oriental slave, John, fetches
more lemons. Then he, not John,
falls into trance and has a spirit
ual illumination, foretelling the
mixing of creeds and a general
smash up. Wilson is unable to
see that there is anything the mat
ter with Silver Republicanism and
much disposed to look upon it as
a good thing. Lieutenant Hutch
inson (minor) says if there is any |
thing the matter with Silver Re-
puhlicanism, as an abstract pro-
position, no intelligence respect
ing it has yet penetrated Owyhee
county, where the worst visible
plague is malignant Democracy.
Hutchinson thinks that "bimetal-
sm( He is a little skittish about 10
10 and expansion will carry
ldaho," and he intimates that the
proper thing to do is mount these
Of course, Joseph doesn't
tut into his essay that bimetalism
md expansion happen TO be going I
n different directions. He could /
II do that because it would spoil t
he symposium. He didn't put it in /
. his essay that the Silver Repub- t
canism proposition has at last re- t
olved into the same position it a
or rather all Republi- b
ans occupied, before Fred Du- Il
ois made the grand stand play o
'hich, politically speaking, R
mashed his head. We cannot ii
link that a man of Mr.. Hutchin- D
ons apparent intelligence can I'll
,riously contemplate the main Ii
nance Of a political party in this st
ate which is at once Democratic tr
Id Republican and at the same at
ne neither Democratic nor Re- III
lblican. While no one, except D
e Hon. Fred Dubois, can now &c
Il what the issues will be in the BE-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-08
s G7i.44 8 67l.A
GENERAL FUND.

81, 5J3.4J 81, bC3. 40
The following in the estimated funds
required for the fiscal year 1890 and
1900:
General Fund. l,G5O.OO
Road Fund ................. $500
Sprinkling Fund 6IO on