davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21
PREHISTORIC ART IN ARIZONA.

1Iasterpiece of BRrbRrOus sculptor
Found in the Clifton Copper Deposits.
While excavating recently at Cliff
ton, Arizona, for the copper smelling
plant of the Shannon Copper Company,
a discovery Of great interest to all
students of archaeology was made.
At q depth of several feet from the
surface the workmen found a stone
bowl or dish and bear also Of stone,
both undoubtedly Of great antiquity.
The bear is about seven inches long
and four INCHES high, and the work
shows considerable merit from an ar
tistic standpoint. 1t is made from a
block of soapstone and is perfect
representation, even to the claws upon
the toes. 1t is well proportioned,
stands firmly on it's four feet, and,
with the primitive tools at the com
mand of the barbarous sculptor, must
have been a work Of considerable time
and patience.
The bowl is about fifteen inches
long and six inches wide, cut from a
solid piece of sandstone, with a curved
bottom and four horns, two on each
end, being a prolongation Of the sides.
This bowl is as smooth on the inside
as though cut with a steel chisel, yet
undoubtedly it was made with stone
implements. 1t seems reasonable, how
ever, to believe that prehistoric man in
Arizona knew something about cop
per and, possibly, of a method to
harden it so that it would keep a
cutting edge; this has been proved to
be true of primitive man in other
parts of the world, as many such hard
ened copper tools have been found
The district around Clifton is literally
one immense deposit of carbonate and
sulphide copper ore and often the cop
per is found in a metallic state more
or less incorporated with porphryry.
This metallic copper was smelted from
the ores by nature herself 1t would
be easy with the simplest tools to ham.
mer this until all the rock it con.
tanned had been broken away, leav.
ing the pure metal in solid mass.
The Stone Age and the Bronze Age,
without doubt, gradually merged into
each other, and in places such as Cliff.
ton, where the metal itself lay ready
to the hand, the former was sooD
superseded by the latter.
These relics, together with many
pieces of broken pottery, lay concealed
in mother earth for many centuries,
until the never ending search fol
wealth once more revealed them tc
the wondering gaze of a civilization
as far in advance of that of theiI
original owners as this latter days
stupendous delving into the bowels
Of the earth is in advance Of his prim
tive operations.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21
YoLor MlLL EMpLoYEs
Changes in NatiOnalities Of the Cotton
Factory Workers in New England.

Changes in Nationalitles OF the Cotton
Factory Workers in Now England.
A change is gradually taking place
in the nationality of cotton mill en-
ployes in New England. This has be-
come more noticeable with the recent
increased activity of the mills. In
some Connecticut and Rhode Island
mills Greeks are being hired, while
in many Fall River mills preference
is being given to Portuguese and Po-
landers, who have been arriving there
quite rapidly in the last twelve months.
Russians were quite acceptable at one
time, but 1t was found that they
sought work outside of the mills as
soon as they saved little money. The
influx of French Canadians has long
ceased to be a subject of comment. OF
all the foreign elements, manufactur-
ers say the Portuguese are the most
docile and faithful. The Canadian ele-
ment is much more independent
one to handle, and is more mercurial
in it movings from mill to mill. The
Poles find it difficult to get beyond
the more simple operations until they
have made some attempt at MASTER
ing the English language. But the
change in the nationality of the help
in the mills is not quite so striking
as the substitution for woSlen and
young girls of men varying in age
from twenty-one to forty-fve years.
This is more noticeable in the "coun-
try mills" but there are many exam
pies of it in Fall River. 1t was the
custom until within a short period TO
have no men working on speeders.
Wrappers, or some cloth machines. But
men are being preferred now in these
employments, more particularly in
those mills that run long hours Bet
ter wages are being offered to men in
these departments than they can earn
in other departments where more la.
Dor is required. Men who have been
driven out in a measure by the advent
Of the foreign help have taken up the
work that was done by women. New
York Post.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21
WORDS Of WISDOM.

Industry pays debts. while despair
increaseth them.-Franklin.
Men of culture are the true apostles
of equality. Matthew Arnold
Compassion will cure more sins than
condemnation.-H. w. Beecher.
Laughing cheerfulness throws sun
light on all the paths Of life.-Rlchter.
There is no killing the suspicion that
deceit has once begotten. George
Eliot.
They are never alone that are accom-
panied with noble thOughts-Sir Philip
Sidney.
The necessity Of circumstances
proves friends and detects enemies.-
Epictetus.
The testimony of good conscience
is the glory Of a good man.-Thomas a
Kempis.
There is a remedy for every wrong,
and a satisfaction for every soul.-
Emerson.
Begin your day with a clean con-
science in every way. Cleanliness is
honesty-Thackeray.
The rarest feeling that ever lights a
human face is the contentment of a
loving soul.-H. w. Beecher.
Every one carries his destiny in his
own bosom. Fate is but the deepest
current of ones nature. 49, DR.. Belle
garde.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21

The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills says
in the New York Journal: 1t some
times seems as if our young men were
crazed with a mania for money. They
turn from the college threshold, they
close the book, neglect conversation,
despise friendship, and postpone mar
riage, that they may increase their
gold and goods.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21

A remarkable fact has been noted
in relation to the West Indian hurrl-
cane Of 1893. 1t appears that before
the hurricane one OF the tamest and
commonest birds on the Island Of st.
Vincent was a small humming bird,
but none OF these birds have been
seen since September, 1893. The bird
which has thus apparently been ex.
terminated was the smallest of three
species known on the island, and hence
also probably the most easily killed.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21

A man who had been planning and
promising the formation of a company
with fifteen million dollars capital
was arrested the other day on the
charge of having stolen one hundred
and seventy dollars. Not often does
the comedy of speculation present a
finer example of reductio ad absurdum.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21

How diversified the test TO determine
the presence of genuine prosperity!
The use Of the paint pot is a recent
measure Of good times, applied with
satisfactory results in a Western State,
where it is said more paint will i'm.
prove and adorn property this year
than in the previous FIVE years. Even
corn-cribs and chicken-coOps will
share in the paint allowance. A paint.
less history in the period Of a building
may not only displease the public eye
but proclaim the slenderness Of the
owners purse.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21
Remnants or Lafayette Family,

There are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of Lafayette now living, but the im"
mediate family connection has dwin'
died to n bare fifty. The Marquis de
Lasteyrie, one Of the best known OF
the connection, has told me consider
able Of his ancient house, which still
holds prestige in the nation, although
the average Frenchman is remarkably
ignorant on the subject Of Lafayettes
history. La Grange, the country home
of Lafayette,a few leagues from Paris,
has been a shrine for a century for
visiting Americans, and when the Mar
quis was alive was noted for its hos
pitalities. The present family keeps
a portion Of its traditions in this re-
spect, and gave me an invitation to
visit the grand old castle. It's FIVE
pointed towers from the Norman days
of the tenth century, loom picturesque
ly through the trees. The mark of a
cannOn-ball upon one of the towers is
still visible, a grim reminder Of the
troubled period when the castle was
attacked by the Marechal Turenne.--
Woman's Home Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21

An English reviewerSthinks that he
has discovered a revolt against the
short story among several Of the more
popular English writer's. This may be
explained by the natural desire on the
part of an author to do work most sat
isfying to his ambitions as well as
most remunerative. Compared with
successful novels, short stories do not
pay. There is so slight a demand for
collections Of short stories that pub
listers hesitate a long time before
bringing them out, unless they come
from a man like Kipling.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21

If Health officer Woodwards new milk
bill ever becomes a law it will ruin
nearly every producing dairyman who
delivers his own product. The bill is
published in full in another column.
Read it over carefully and then write
us stating your objections to it. Do
this at once.
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21

The Massachusetts Supreme Court
has rendered a decision declaring that
a bicycle is not a carriage" in the
law, but machine. OF course, an au.
tomobile is a carriage. But where is
the fine chain to be broken which runs
from bicycle through tricycle. and mo.
torcycle to automobile without q sensi.
BILE gap2 Where does the machine
cease and the Carriage begin?
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21

a man never realizes how many
hours he spends in bed until he has
insomnia,
The suburban citizen., 1900-07-21
suBscRIPFIoN RARzsI

Is, Es.s !: e .Ss,S e b's Z Ss :.S:ssSGS: -sss.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
MIR. CHAPMAN'S WORK
Letter From the Secretary of the
 Board of Trade.

The following is a part of a letter received yesterday from Secretary Chapman of the board of trade: Dur ing my stay in Washington I have en- deavortd to speak a word for Phoenix wherever I could gain anything by so doing. At the several departments ] have bean successful in having the name of the Phoenix Library associa- ton put upon their mailing list where by all the different publications will be sent tn us regularly from now on. At the war department l received infor- nation from very high official as to how to proceed to have the department establish a hospital at Phoenix for the treatment of soldiers for tuberculosis. and was promised assistance from that office when the matter would be brought up for consideration.
 At the agricultural department I met MT. Walter T. Swingle, who has
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

inst returned from the desert of Sa- hara. in ths French province of Algiers, on an exploring expedition in search of the finest kinds of date palms., and in discussing the question of date culture he said that the most barren alkaN lands of the desert produced the best dates. and as the alkali lands of part of the south side were similar in soil to those of the desert the dates could be raised th5re with as great success as in the far east. He brought back photograph incidents in his journey, and the most interesting were those showing the camels laden with date palm suckers for transplanting in Ar Zona About 450 branches will be sent us and the experimental station will proceed at once upon their arrival to transplant. The board of trade now has on exhibition samples of these Af- rican dates and are similar to those that will be raised at Tempe.
 MT. Swingle said we ought to pro- tect the Olive crop of our territory from the disease which is now so prev alent in California. and in order to do so the legislature should pass a bill ap~ pointing two inspectors for the stock bought in California ard planted at home. Arizona has the finest olives in the country and at present no disease Of any kird affects the trees there.
 "Concerning the climate of Phoenix, I desire to say many people have called on me to learn all they could. Those who knew me before I went west would hardly believe a place could do so much good. and it is surprising to learn how little the people know Of cur town. But I have distributed about 1900 pamphlets in every place possible where they will be seen and read. an 7, had I more I could place them to ad- vantage. I leave for Baltimore for a thr=e days visit, and then go on to Wilmington. Delaware, where I shall leave about 1000 pamphlets. On Sep -tember l there will be five persons leave this locality for Phoenix, the re- suit of my work.
 'I shall leave here about August for Niagara Falls. and then through De- troit to Chicago. and then straight home over the Santa Fe."
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
KNEW bF REX HALL.

To the Editor of The Republican Sir: In an issue of your paper about two weeks ago mention was made of J. ReXford Hall, Rough Rider. who was killed in Cuba, and that a draft payable to him was at the office of the gov ernor. Some years ago l worked with him in Tucson and We Were quite inti- mate. I think that inquiry at Smyrna. New York. would result in finding his heirs. While at Tucson some of his letters came to J. ReXford Hall and some of them to J. H. Rexford The former. I think. was his true rame. I hope this information may set on foot inquiry that will result in placing that draft in the hands of the one to whom it justly belongs. I think his mother and sister wsre living when I knew him. CLARK HIT
 Flagstaff, Ariz, July %
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Boxer ale same democlat. heap dam fool.'
 THE RAY MINE.-Reports have reached Phoenix concerning the closing down of the Ray mines. The Republ- can has been informed from an authori- tative source that they have been teln- porarily closed down for the reason that the gasoline engines did not fur nish satisfactory power for the large concentrating plant. While the quea- tiOn as to what power will be used in the future is pending the company Is enlargihg it's mill to a capacity of 300 tons a day. The mine is looking 3X- ceedingly well and there is already enough ground opened to run the pres ent mill for ten years.
 AN OIL THIEF.-There are mean men in all parts of this great world and some of them live in Phoenix. One of them at least haunts the trail of D. H. Burtis. When announcement was made that the bicycle lamp ordinance was to be rigidly enforced MT. Burtis decided to adhere strictly to the law and put a lamp on his wheel. He came down town in the evening and when he got ready to go home he discovered that some rascal whose wheel was adorned with the same kind of a headlight he used, had exchanged lamps with him, the un- known mans lamp being in the same condition as those of the foolish virgins.
 AFTER MORE LEGISLATIVE GLORY.-Mr. J. C. Goodwin. formerly of Tempe. and who managed to break into the territorial legislature four years ago, much to the mental disturb ance of T. E. Flannigan, is up for offs again. He announces through the Silver Belt that if the democrats cf Gila county think he is the proper per son to save. the country this year. he will be glad to serve them. Since his early experience as a statesman he has accumulated a war record and some other campaign thunder that might be worked in to advantage on the stump. whether it goes at the ballot box or not. MT. Goodwin was made famous. locally. by his statement during the campaign two years ago that he zen listed with the rough riders as a demo- crat, but returned home an American ' It is good cause for regret that he has again changed faith and become a democrat.
 REWARD PAID.-Sam Finley of Tucson has received a letter from United States Marshal Foraker of New Mexico saying that the postohice de partment has allowed a reward of $500 for the Steins Pass robbers. who held up the train two years ago last Decem- Der. Sam Finley led the United States ma shars posse and J. D. Milton that of Wells Fargo. They captured the rob bers in the south end of the Chiricahua mountains. Six of them were convicted It was d clever and daring capture. The postOffice department has been a long time in paying the reward. The sum will be divided among the ten men who composed the posses. The fact that J. D. Milton and McMahon. who did not file their claims soon enough. led the department to disallow them. but MT Finley says that he and others of the party will contribute sufficient of the sums they received to make Milton and McMahon equal with them.
 See he nice line or summer trOllSar-
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
NEW YORK K. OF P. CONVENTION

Rochester, N. Y, July 24.-This city is owned by the Knights of Pythias of the state today, they will remain here until the 18th. Beside the 400 representatives and the 400 alternates and 15O grand lodge officers there are thousands of visitors here to attend the convention. The review and competition trial will be especially fine this year, the prizes being very valuable.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies. church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Republican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Denver for a song, via the Santa Fe lines (the route that made Phoenix fla mous), every Thursday, at the rate of s55. Come early and avoid the rush.
 E. w. GILLETT, G. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Santa Fe California special train. CThe route that made Phoenix fla mous) Will run through special train, leaving Phoenix every Thursday morn ing, arriving Los Angeles following morning. Call early and make your Pullman reservations.
 E. w. GILLETT, G. A.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup hes been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind collie and is -the-best remedy for 6iarrhoea- Twen- ty-five cents & tile
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Wanted-Immediatel good plumb CT. Scoville Plumbing Co.,, 114 West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

OXYGENOR cures spinal meningitis and all children's diseases.
 OXYGENOR CO.,, 41 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Yes sirl Get a NettIeton Shoe next time.
 It will pay you. WILSON wOOLDRIDGE, Sole Agts.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

San Francisco excursion via Santa Fe lines Che route that made Phoenix famous), every Thursday, at the rate of S45.95; cheaper than staying at home.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Yes sir! Get Nettl eton Shoe next time
 It will pay you. WILSON WOODBRIDGE, Sole Agts.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

The Baptist Kings Daughters vii serve ice cream and cake Thursday evening, on the corner by the First Baptist church.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

And time is money. The Union Pa cific makes the quickest time to nearly sll points East
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Men wanted to work on railroad be- tween Bisbee and San Bernardino, Arizona. Transportation free from Benson by applying to agent of Naco- sari railway, at Bisbee, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
NEWS
 OF THH
 TOWN
PHOENIX WEATHER

The following weather conditions pre-. vailing in Phoenix yesterday were re- ported Dy the United States weather bureau:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

F. A. Spaulding sells real estate. Of dce No. fl West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

California excursion tram via Sant Fe leaves Phoenix Thursday, 5:3O a. m city time, arriving Los Angeles Frida morning ' o'clock, without change O cars. Through Pullman sleeper. YJr will steer clear of Yuma" by "takIn only" the Santa Fe.
 E. w. GILLETT, General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Say, would you give $25 to be fire from that tired feeling? If so, try al OXYGENOR.
 OXYGENOR co, fl West Adams St
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
ItPays to Buy the
 Best

Especially when it comes to Blue Flame oil Stoves. It don't pay to buy an experiment when you can buy a stove that has been tried by more than 700 900 people in the United States and over 100 families in and around Phoe nix. The Standard Lighting Co.'S Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves are the highest priced in the market, but they are the only time tried proved successful Stove in the market. It has no wick and is easily kept clean. It has no joints to leak. It has re- movable tank. It is absolutely safe and so simple that child can run it. It lights quickly. It cooks instantly. It burns common coal oil, such as you use in your lamps, good or bad, with out any possibility of danger, at a cost of about s1.5O per month. Kool, klean and konvenient. NO OIL STANDS IN ANY PIPE AT ANY TIME. We want every women in Arizona to call and see our stoves. We have sold about TAO Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves in the valley. We have seven different styles in stock at the follow ing prices:
 2-burner, low frame... ...........s12.0 .00 3-burner, low frame ..... ......... 1900 2-burner, cabinet frame ........... 15.00 5-burner, cabinet frame .......... 20.0e s-burner, with step-oven ......... 24.5O 4-burner, with step-oven ......... 29.5O 5-burner, with step-oven ........ 33.50
 Don't fail to call and see these stoves They are the best thing you can buy for comfort in Arizona. Mail orders given prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

See the nice line of summer trouser- ings at Feelings, the Tailor. 59 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25
Warm Weather .luxurieS.s

Headquarters for the latest and best
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Sold by all druggists. 9 cents.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-25

Don't fail to call and see these stoves They are the best thing you can buy for comfort in Arizona. Mail orders given prompt attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-04
KnEDivE OF EGYPT
Pays Stale Visit to London and Is Entertained
at Guild Hall.

London July THE, khediye paid a
state visit. to the city, this afternoon.
and luncheti a thc.Guild- hall, Adter the
welcoming ceremonies had. been car
ried out in the art gallery The latter
was illei with a brilliant assemblage
incluhSg the Prince of Wales. the
DsiK'~hf York ana Lord Salisbury The
arrival of the Khedive was sixnallei
by the pealing of bells and fanfare
Of trumpets. An address. enclosed IN a
god c1sket. was presented 4. TO the
Egyptian ruler by the lord mayor Mr..
A. J. Newton. The Prince OF Wales.
the Duke Of York and Lord Salisbury
participated in the subsequent lunch
con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-04
CHASTITY SCENES
Continued from page ~

TO again go on board the tug boat and
he would take me over to the steamer.
From the time he first took me I'M
til he returned and again offered to
take me to the steamship about half
an hour had elapsed. | was indignant
and refused to again go on board the
Dandy"
This statement of Third Officer
Krouse was conceded in by DR.. Ru-
dolph Graham. the physician of the
Phoenicia, also by Christopher Ger
kens. the steward of the Phoenicia.
and Oscar Heuntschel, the steward Of
the Saale.
Henry Bockstadt, a longshoreman, at
work at the North German Lloyd pier,
also made like affidavit in which he
said that an unknown tug had refused
to pick him up while he was in boat
No. s of the Phoenicia. He said that
after this happened the New York
Central tug No. 6 also refused to pick
him up and that the boat ran him
down.
Mayor Fagen of Hoboken. says that
as soon as the two witnesses To the
affidavit Of Third Officer Krouse can
be brought before him and prove the
charges. he will begin immediate ac-
ton against the tug boat captain. He
refused to give the name of the cap
tain of the tug boat until the charges
are proved.
Tug boat captains deny these state
ments and offer a reward of $1,000 for
proof that will convict any tug boat
man of cruelty.