davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-12-29
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Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
A STORY OF SAMUEL ROGERS.

Samuel Rogers. the poet, was one of the prominent figures in London society of whom Babbage the inventor has a good deal to say in his Passages from the Life Of a Philosopher"
 The poet on one occasion spoke of a disadvantage arising from having ones windows formed on one large sheet of plate glass-a fashion then only in its infancy. He said that, sitting at din ner one day in a friends house, with his back to one of these single panes of plate glas, he fancisd that the win dow was open and actually caught cold in consequence.
 Babbage. perfectly aware that the unregulated imagination was capable of playing such tricks had taken meas ures to keep his own strictly under con- trol, and to the great amusement of Rogers guests. he at once capped the poets story by the following:
 When go to a friends house in the country and unexpectedly remain for the night, having no nightcap, I should naturally catch cold. But by tying bit of pack thread tightly round my head I go to sleep imag agining that have q nightcap on; consequently I catch no cold at all."-Ledger Monthly
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
FLOWING WATER
Satisfactory Nature of Artesian Wells
 at St. David.

Messrs. William and D. A. LeBaron of Wentworth returned to Florence from St. David Monday, whither they went to inspect the artesian wells. They found a large number of strong flowing wells, ranging In depth from 215 to $50 feet and from two to four inches in diameter. The water is exceptional ly pure and soft as rain water There seems to be no limit to the volume of water, as the oldest wells flow as strong today as they did the day they were opened.
 Leaving St. David they went over in- to the south end of the Sulphur Springs valley where MT. Matteson, formerly of Florence, has put up a machine and is sinking for artesian water. It is re- ported there, says the Blade that the three springs owned by cattlemen are in reality artesian wells sunk some years ago. The cattlemen bought out the men who sunk them on the condi- ton that they would leave the country and not say anything about striking artesian water there. The purchasers then put slugs into the pipes and al- lowed just enough water to run out to water their cattle. When a stranger comes around and asks questions the cattlemen tell him that the wells are springs and that short pipes were put into them just to protect them.
 There is magnificent body of land surrounding these wells and it is cov- cred with tall grass. The LeBarou brothers are talking, since their return, of organizing local company, buying q machine and sinking for artesian wa ter at Florence.
 Artesian water would be worth a mil lion dollars to the valley and the for nation and configuration of the coun- try whereabouts indicate that it can be obtained.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

] friends, long before the separation took place, that the husband and wife were not suited to each other, and Mrs. Stet- son undoubtedly felt within her this great power which the burden of fam fly cares, that lad to be met with a limited income, did not permit her to use or exercise. So she brought her wonderful mind to lear upon the sub ject and finally determined that her dearest and most intimate friend, Miss Grace Ellery Charming of Boston-who, by the way, is a granddaughter of Will liam Ellery Charming, the famous Uni tarian preacher-would make a far bet ter wife for MT. Stetson and a better mother to the little daughter, than she herself could ever dream of being.
 'To think was to act. She invited Miss Charming to- visit her at Pasa- dena. She did everything possible to promote friendship between Miss Chan ming and her husband, and MT. Stetsun was not slow to discover that she was a very lovely and lovable girl. Ther the matter was calmly talked over be- tween husband and wife; a separation was agreed upon, a divorce quietly pro cured. and after a suitable lapse uf time MT. Stetson married Miss Chan ming.
 But this was not the strangest part of it all. Charlotte Perkins Stetson was present at the wedding, and ac- companied the newly married pair on the wedding journey as far as New York, whence they sailed for Europe, while she commenced in earnest and unhampered her brilliant literary ca reer. The queerly assorted party stop ped a few days in New York, where Mrs. Stetson No. 1 purchased clothes for her little daughter, whom she turned over completely to the new wife who has had charge of her ever since. And now Charlotte Perkins Stetson gees once year to Pasadena and visits her one-time husband and his wife, who is still her dearest friend. And this is what We may all be coming to, if this so-called advancement of wo- men goes on."-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
LESS THAN THREE HOURS ABOVE
 90 DEGREES.

Since the establishment of the United States government weather station at San Diego, twenty-eight years ago, the thermometer has registered a tenn perature higher than 90 degrees but eleven times during the months of June, July, August and September The thermometer has never been known to remain at any uncomfortable warmth' during any one day for more than few hours. The temperature has not reached 90 degrees on any two consec- utive days excepting twice in 2S years, and never touched 90 in any July of that period. Since the thermograph was installed ten years ago, there has been registered a total of less than three hours of temperature above 90 during the months of June. July, Au gust and September.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

the world. It is what life is for. It i. by means of the labor of the world that you have this house to meet in, instead of meeting under the trees. It is by means of labor that you have clothes to wear that you have neither spun nor woven nor. in most cases, cut CT made. It is that work which keeps us all our lives and that is our life.
 Tt is the work of the people that make them the kind of people that they are. The number of hours that you spend day doing that kind of work makes you the sort of person you are. That Is what makes the women of the world what they are. Speaking indus tyially We are either housakeep5rs or house servants, or both. It needs more thorough organization of women to work out a better kind of civiliza- ton. The industrial conditions are the conditions of the nations health. They must be studied and understood and lifted up in order to do the things you want to.
 ''The world needs the woman, it needs the mother heart and the mother love turned loose in the world to care for the rest of the people, and her hon orable service taken out of the front door or back door, into the city, state and world, where the woman owes her country as loyal love and service as does the man. It need not be the same service, but surely if there is anything on earth the mission of woman it is to take care of children.
 Always and always on earth we must have the home and the family. We must have the father and mother and child. But there is not the slight est danger of losing that combination. We have had it since the world began. and we will always have it. But it is not enough. Ev-ry nation on earth has fathers and mothers and children. Every nation bas the home after a fashion, but you have to have the church and the school and the state house to elevate the home.
 Out of the home We all come. IL is the cradle of life. God bless it. But pity the people who stay in the cradle forever It is a thing to get out of and work, and so lack and gratefully rest in. The world needs it's mother, needs her badly. And she is So busy with half a dozen people that she does not care fer the millions that need her mother love. We have got to recognize that our natural inherited instincts are not final. They are primal; they are right They are to be recognized and held in place, but out of them and through them must grow the kind cf love that was preached 1000 years ago. when We were told to love one another, a nd -i,
 Mrs. Stetscn's new marriage recalls the romantic story of her first mar riage, and the peculiar and most unique circumstance attending h-r separation from MT. StetsOn, and the remarkable way in which she permitted her moth- CT heart to part from the little daughter whom she voluntarily gave up to the fathers care. Says one who knew her well:
 'I think it was apparent to their
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
sHAKspERB WOULD sHUDDER.

A prominent Shaksperean lecturer has playfully described Shakspere, re- called to earth. making a tour of our best theatres. He pictures the great dramatist as charmed with all the per feet stage appliances, delighted with our. wonderful Improvements, and view ing us with steadily increasing respect and admiratiOn-and then the curtain rises and he listens to one of our mod ern pieces first with curiosity, then astonishmcnt, and lastly with disgust. until he shudderingly withdraws, mar yelling that folks apparently so clever really possess no brains at all.
 It would be senseless to ignore. the value of proper stage settings, of lights and costumes, and a genuine artistic background. Shakspere. we may sur mise, never lost sight of the importance of costume and stage effect. His meth ods called for accurate mounting and costuming Of every piece. He delight ed in an artistic picture for the eye to dwell upon, but never lost sight of it's relative importance. It was first to the ears of his audience that his dra- ma was intended to appeal, and it's el- Ocuti0nary rendering was a weighty consideration. Indeed, the Elizabeth ans laid great stress upon the art of el- ocution. The audience of that age was trained to comprehend that which was written with the voice." for they read with the ear instead of with the opera glass. Actors today speak with their hands and feet rather than with their voice, while the spectators listen with their eyes. There is so much to see that what they hear is cf small con- seQuence.-August Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
sHIPwRECKs IN OUR NAVY.

Since tho civil war the United States has lost a number of its fine ships by means other than the fire from the guns of the enemy. The latest of these losses Is the splendid ship Charls ston. sunk in collision n a rock in Philippine wa ters. wiped off the naval roster in a sin gle night. and the ill-fated Maine. sunk in the bay of Havana. is the most prominent. And if the Oregon had gone down we would have lost three of our b5st ships, in as many years. by wreck age.
 The famous cruiser Kearsarge went to pieces on Roncador reef. off the coast of Yucatan. In the hurricane at Apia.. in Samoan waters. the navy lost three vess5 ls-the Trenton. Vandalia and Nipsic. The present generation has all most forgotten the terrible wreck of the Huron off Cape Hattcras, in which Commander Lucien Young so valiant Iy distinguished himgs1f and won a merited promotion of % numbers for his bravery.
 A tidal wave off the coast of Chile. near Valparaiso, swept another Amer ican ship of war. the Wateree I think high and dry on the shore, where, at last accounts, she was doing ignomini- ous service as a hotel
 The serious accidents which befall the Texas on several occasions. and the ripping open the bottom of the Massa- chusetts in the channel of the East ri- ver off Governors island, in the harbor of New York, are to recent occurrence es to need more than a mention, but they serve well to illustrate the point I am making, that in all navies an all
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
PHOENIx RETAIL PRICES.

EGGS-Ranch, per dozen. 2Oc. BUTTER-Ranch, per ID, 15@2Oc, Maricopa creamery, 25c; Tempe-Mesa Produce Co.,, 25c; Valley Pride . cam cry, 25c.
 CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per 10, 25 c; home, 200.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. STRAWBERRIES box, 15c. LEMONS-Per dozen, 20Q25c. ORANGES-Navel, per dozen, 25960c- FIGS-1Oc per r
 APPLES-121ac per fb. GRAPES-4c per pound. DRIED ERUITS-Apples, evaporated fancy. per ID. 2Oc; peaches. fancy, 121z@ 15c; choice, 1Oc; plums, pltted, 1214S 15c; prunes, choice, Sc; fancy, 15c- apricets, fancy, 15c; choice 11@13c.
 VEGETABLES. ONIONS-Green, per bunch, z1xs. STRING ,BEANS-Per fb. 1212c. CARROTS-Per bunch, 211c- CABBAGE-Per head, 5c. POTATOES-New potatoes, 21sc. ONIONS-Dry, per ID, 3@5c. BEANS-White, per ID, 5c; pink. pes 10, SC; Lima, per ID, 10c. BEETS-Per bu., 21zc- CHILIS-EVaporaIed, per ID, sbe; green, per ID, 25c.
 FRESH FISH. Southern California varieties, 15c pei 10; Columbia river salmon, 25c per ID; Northern California, 200.
 POULTRY AND GAME. HENS-Per 10. 22c.
 SPRING CHICKENS-Dress 404 60c.
 PEKIN DUCKS-65@75c.
 FRESH MEATS. BEEF-Per 1b. to 200; veal. per ID, to 200; mutton, per ID. to FOG. RESH PORK-10015c. HAMS-Medium, 15c. BACON-Breakfast, per 10, 1Sq14c- SALT PORK-10c.
 LARD-In tins, 3s, 35c; 5s, Csc; los, s1.25.
 FLOUR. FLOUR-Local, roller process, per cwt., S2.e0; graham, Der cwt., s2-5o. CORNMEAL-Per cwt., $2.50.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Central American, green, 15Q25c; Peaberry, roasted. 3OQ35c: Mocha and Java, 25@5Oc; Arbuckle's per fb, 15c; Lion coffee, per ID, 15c. SUGARS-Granulated cane, per ID, 7c; cube, 71Aci powdered, Sc; C., 6xo
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

WANTED-The pubic to know that J. Ernest Walker has the largest list of real estate to select from. either to sell or rent in the valley. If you want to build he can put you in building and loan association where monthly payments about equal to rent will secure you home. It will pay you to see him before buy ing, building or renting.
 FIRE INSURANCE speciality. Some exceptional bargains and plenty of water in Buckeye valley. Money always on hand to LOAN on good security
 J. ERNEST WALKER,
 The Real Estate Man. Remember the 'ofice-26 South Sec ond Avenue Tel. Main 501.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
POLITICAL SHEEP.

A farmer in Nebraska says he bought 900 Cleveland sheep at $2.25 a head and sold them as Mckinley sheep at $4.35, yielding a profit of $4,2OO. It isn't easy now to fool an American wool grower on the paramount issue.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
SPECIAL TRAINS.

Beginning Sunday, July 29, the Santa Fe will run a daily train to be known as the Camp Coronado Flyer" to Cor onado Beach, from San Bernardino via Highlandg It will stop for passen- gers when signaled at Patton, High lands Mentone, Redlands, Cotton, Highgrove. Riverside, Casa Blanca, Arlington and Corona. This train will leave San Beynardino at an hour early enough t. connect at Orange with a similar daily leaving Los Angeles at 7:05 a. m. and arriving at Coronado about 1O:45 a. m., stopping at Los Nietos, Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange. Santa Ana, Capistr0no and Oceanside on signal. Returning. this train will leave San Diegn'a 5:10 ?. m., arrive at Los Angeles at $50, and making fast time, will get everybody home early the same night, i1 desired. Tickets are good to return on or before September 90, on any rgular train. The Santa Fe agent will give you full information about the train and special rate for round trip. Thsse trains will go and come in the cool of the day, giving pas ssngers a 70-mile ride on the ocean front and a delightful stay at Coro- nado Beach.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

lowance must be made in the full com plement of vessels fer destruction by wrecl5ing and collisions.
 Foreign navies also lose number of ships in this manner, the most notable in recent years bling the unfortunate collision in the Mediterranean during the maneuvers of the British fleet Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

California excursion tram via Santa Fe leaves Phoenix Thursday, 5:3O a. nl, city time, arriving Los Angeles Friday morning :. o'clock, without change of cars. Through Pullman deeper. YJu will steer clear of Yuma" by taking only" the Santa Fe.
 E. w. GILLETT, General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
CHEAP RATE TO CHICAGO AND
 RETURN.

On account of the G. A. R. encamp- ment at Chicago the Southern Pacific company will sell tickets on August 22 and 23 to Chicago and return for $64.20. Tickets good for sixty days. For fur ther information call on or address
 NJ. o. BICKNELL, G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

TWO BARGAINS sale, brick res idence in Capitol addition, all mod ern conveniences, part cash; also brick residence near Seventh street and Adams, similar terms, smaller cash deposit, good property. See owner, 2S North Second Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
CHARLOTTE PERKINS STETsON.
Her Recent Marriage Recalls the Strange Story of Her Separation

The marriage, two weeks ago, of Mrs Charlotte Perkins Stetson, now Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, has renewed public interest in her story and won derful career Especially has it inter- ested the club women, and most of all those who heard her address on the Thursday morning of the Milwauk ee biennial. when she spoke so tenderly and beautifully of "The Devotion of a Mothers Love-" and said so many lovely and enthusiastic things.
 In her address to the club women at Milwaukee, Mrs. Stetson said: "A na- ton and its whole behavior, its relig- lons,. its government. its society and everything that it is or do=s depends on the folks, the people. The kind of stun they are the nation is made of. The work of the world is the life of
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
SANTA FEE CHICAGO EXCURSION.

Account G. A. R. reunion we will sell on August p and 23, round trip, sixty days tickets, at $64.2O Don't forget the line that made Phoenix famous.
 E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

FOR SALE-SO acres under Maricopa canal. TO EXCHANGE-S-roo house for ranch. TO EXCHANGE-Equ in cottage for good team of horses; a chance. MONEY TO LOAN-Houses built to suit purchaser on monthly payments. HUGH M. CREIGHTON & CO.,,
 1OS North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
MARKET REPORTS.
PHOENIX WHOLESALE PRICES.

BUTTER-Ranch, per ID. 20c; Mari- copa creamery, 22c; TemI Ie-Mesa Pre- duce, Co.,, 22c; Valley Pride creamery, 22c.
 EGGS-Ranch, s6Q6.50 per case. CHEESE-Eastern, fun cream, per ib, 16G1Sc; home, 10@12c.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. APPLES-Per box, s2.15@2.4O. LEMONS-Fancy, per case, sS.750 425.
 FIGS-F'resh black. s1.4O per crate. WATERMELONS-s1@2 per doz- CURRANTS- 171zc per ID.
 BLACKBERRIES- 15c per box. LOGAN BERRIES-171kc per box APRICOTS-Per 2O-io crate, : .7591. STRAWBERRIES Arizona Ever bearing, 15c per basket.
 ORANGES Late Valenciae, $4 per case.
 sEEDLEss GRAPES-75c per crate. 2 ARIZONA KHAKI CANTELOPES - S1.25Q1.5O per crate.
 DRIED FRUITS. RAISINS-London 1aser, sz.20925o; loose, per ID. 61kc; Thompson seedless, 7QSc; SultanGj, 61Ac.
 APPLES-EVaporated rancy. 1zhc. PEACHES-Fancy, 10c.
 PEACHES-Choice. Shc. PLUMS-Pitted, choice, 10c. NUTS-Walnuts, fancy soft shells, 14c; almonds, paper shell, 15c; soft shell. 14c; hard shells, Sc per ID; oceans. 1O1&c; California, 12c; flberts, 15; Bra zils, 14c; phones, 10c; peanuts, eastern. roasted, 11Q12c; raw s@1Oc; home raw, 7@8c: roasted, 121kc; chestnuts. TAO 20c per IL.
 FLOUR-Pe- cwt.. local extra roller process, s2.35; graham, s2 per cwt-; whole wheat flour, $2.20 per cwt- CORN MEAL-White, g per cwt.; yellow, s2 per cwt.
 BRAN-Per ton, S15.
 POTATOET Early Rose, $1.75Q2 ger cwt.
 ONIONS-S. S., s125 per ewt. CABBAGE-s1.40Q1.65 per cwt.; in sacks. Crates, extra.
 VEGETABLES-Beets per cwt., H.50; evaporated chilis per ID. 15c; green onions, per dozen punches. 25c; radishes per dozen bunches 25c; tomatoes, per box. $1.25; carrots, $1.5O per cwt.; green chili, 17c per ID; summer squash, per box, 75c; cucumbers, 75c per box. BEANS-Smal white, s4.50 per cwt-; pinks, per cwt., s4; Lima s5.50@5.75.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COPFEES-Central American, 1s9 2Oc; Peaberry, 2O@22c; Mocha and Java. SO@31c; Arbuckle's s14 per case; Lion coffee, s13.5O.
 fnd ruf $625; cub, s6.75; powdered, 7c; c, eo per ID.
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Hens. good heavy, per dozen, $5.5O@6; Pekin ducks, live. peI dozen, $5.50@6; spring chickens. live per dozen, s494.5O.
 uAus-na6,nm mhAIs' 15c E BACON-Breakfast per ID, 15c. LARD-KettIe rendered leaf, 3s, s6.40; 5s. s6.3O; los, $62O.
 DRY SALT PORK-Per ID, 9c.
 HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW. HIDES-Dry. 16@17c per fb; kip. 159 16c; calf, 16Q17c; bull, He; green, 5129 6c per lb.
 WOOL-Firm, from 15 to 18c. TALLOW-Per fb, No. 1, 2QSc. Wool belts from SC per fb up; goat skins, from 121sc up.
 HONEY AND BEESWAX. HONEY-Strained, per case. s7.5e. / BEESWAX-Per ID, 22Q24c. alfalfa, per ton, $S.
 GRAIN AND HAY. WHEAT-Per cental, shipping, S1.l5. HAY-Per ton, loose alfalfa, g; bald BARLEY-S1.05 per cwt-
 Barley, rolled. s1.20 per cwt.
 LIVE STOCK.
 CATTLE-Fat, $3.50; feeders, S2259 2.9O.
 CALVES-S4.0e.
 HOGS-s4.75. SHEEP-S4.00
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

Every business man Tn Maricopa county to know that The Republicans job printing plant is the best equipped in all Arizona and that the prices and stock and styles are right. If you want bill heads or let ter heads or printing of any kind call at The Republican office or send word for our man to call on you.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

FOR SALE-The Valley Meat Market, next to the postoffice; first class, with all up-to-date appurtenances; cold air storage, and everything neces- sary to make it one of the best mar kets in the west; can be bought for 75 per cent of its actual cost.
 s. J. TRIBOLET.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

WANTED-Horse to pasture; both smooth and barbed wire fence. In- quire ranch cast of toll gate.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

FOR SALE-Cash register, two stoves, 1000 pound scale, truck, etc Address Scales, this office.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

SITUATION wanted by a good cook in city. country or camp. Apply Mills House, 61S West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

WANTED-At 115 East Lincoln street, by competent dressmaker,- sewing for a short time only.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

WANTED-Second-h hand furniture and household goods of all kinds; will pay good prices for good goods; will go and see goods anywhere in valley. Call at 23O West Jefferson or address 1327 P. O. Box. F. w. Spears.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

WANTED Lady partner. In a well established paying business in Phoe- nix: S35O required. Address Business. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

C. F. SMITH has moved his shoe shop l from Third avenue to Wall street.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

LOST-Watch, fl carat filled case, open faced, Elgin movement, with chain and Masonic charm, inscribed H. B. Williams. Finder please re- turn to Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

JAPANESE, good cook, wants posi- ton mining camp or boarding house. Address Y. U., 32O East Washing ton Street, City.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

WANTED Pasturage for 16 horses. Address B., Republican, naming rate and location.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

! JAPANESE cook wants position in the
 country. Address I. M, S20 East Washington, City.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-Bay horse years old, from 1923 s. First avenue
 Monday night, with brand on left shoulder J. g., vented on left side of neck J. S. w. C. SHARP, City.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

WANTED-Position cn farm or range; can do most any hnd of work. Will work for board and lodging at first. Address. Young Man, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

WILL buy a No. or U. s. separator if in fair condition, or trade No. and boot" State price. Address Elliot, Box 9S5, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

FOR SALE-An ice box. Apply toll gate, Center Street.