davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06
There are several things that con-

There are several things that con-
tribute to the building up of cities ard
making them prosper
A GOOD Gus. In the first place
OPPORTU- the city must be located
NIFTY. In the midst of abund-
ant natural resources
the development Of which will bring
wealth and people. 1t must have at its
head brainy. broad and liberal men, full
OF energy and enterprise. 1t must have
transportation facilities.
Phoenix possesses all these elements
in wonderful degree. BY no city In
the universe Is 1t surpassed in its ad-
vantaGes Of location. nor In it's stores
of resources existing at it's very doors
1t is exceptianolly fortunate in thc
character Of Rs leading citizens. who
stand at all times for progress and en-
terprise. Its climate Is excellent. tn
rlching those who drink II deeply. Its
sunshine warns the blood and the
generous impulses.
A city will be great or small accord
ing to the calibre Of Its inhabitants,
Its citizens can make 1t almost what
they will But they must pull together
in order to bring harmony out OF chaos.
The pear 1901 win be critical one in
many respects to our people. We are
in need of water storage. We may get
II II We work together. With an album
dant water supply will come statehood.
stability. people, wealth. and score OF
favors that we have known nothing Of
in the past. Suppose we close tightly
the door OF yesterday and open wide
the door OF tomorrow. barking not back
to the things that are past. but strive
to korw out glorious future.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06
CONSUMPTION CURED,

The Bsllsrd Pulmonary ssnstorium is de-.
voted exclmiveIt 70 the care and treatme en-,
OF patisnis suffering from diseases Of The
throat and lungs.
IL IL located in Paeadena, California
Toe Sauatorinm Is easily accessible, be.
ing one block from the electric line an
two bIocks from The rostofice.
The Sanaturium, with ons sunex Of u room
and another of ten rooins, IL furnishsd a. Al
times With . pure cated air charged wi h
AMI Sse ptics and xefuicides O that the patirn,
nhsse' destrovinx ths serms snd ne psiIin.
Inc discssed orQans when The patient Il asle,S
ss we'll ~ when awake
A constant supply Of antiseptic huid 4,
distributed over Isrre aud elaborate vaporizers
which stiil further charge the atmos.
phere with Formulating and healing
ya pors. thus Keeping up the cont inuous in,
hsistion Of remedies applied direct 70 the seat
Of the disease
y =: rs: - $
in the world. and which, too, have each been
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06
The Republican calls the attention OF

The Republican calls the attention OF
the board of trade once more to the
advisability Of inviting
INVITE the president to visit
THE Phoenix either coming
PRESIDENT or going on his western
trip. He may not ac-
cept the Invitation. 1t Is probably toe
late now. Nevertheless 1t is the duty
Of the only organized body In the city
to extend the courtesy to our chief. II
nothing else comes of 1t the president
will at least be reminded Of the tity's
existence and. pleased at its remem-
brance Of him. II will also advertise
us to the world as a city SO proud OF
itself that It Is not ashamed to be in
spected by the highest officials in the
land.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

lose was "only kid" and In wOdld
where kids seems as
Thick as autumnal leaves that s.rew
the brooks
OF Vallombrosa,
the coughing up of $4,000 in gold as a
consideration for the return Of a single
one is an exhibition Of prodigality wei
calculated to disturb the dreams of un-
Gle Russell for a long time to come.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

The Republican thinks first Of the In
terests and welfare Of the residents OF
the Salt River valley
WHY 1t is the peoples advo-
NOT? cate and staunch friend
1t IL In this role that we
advise that some action be taken at
once by the water storage committee
to acquire title to both the Verde and
Tonic reservoir sites. This valley Will
need them both some day. Why not
secure them while We may? Why not
relocate them now? Then. when the
inevitable contest comes with the cor
porations who now claim them--and es-
pecially the Tonic site--a settlement
may be made that will be equitable.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06
THE CHORUS GIRL.

There are number OF good old souls
who come out every once In a while tC
protest that the chorus Is a sanctuary
and that woman Is as safe there as In
cloister, which sounds we'll In print
but which has the fault Of being un.
true.
We can all remember the virtuous
howl that went up when Clement Scott
was honest enough to write a few
truths about the situation regarding
the peculiar environment which the
dramatic profession places about a
young woman who aspires to win q
place on the stage.
Tho Johnnies are not the only evils
to be feared at the stage door. They
in fact. are quite innucuous when CON-
pared with other nets that are spread
at this vantage point for young and at
tractive girls on the stage.
The hardened gir4 hunters in New
York go prowling about In the wings
among the ranks of the pretty chorus
girls, seeking their prey quite as con.
sistently and as successfully as ardent
sportsmen out for game.
An instance OF this has come up in
the ranks OF new production in town
where two Of the prettiest girls In the
cast have been fiercely pursued by
some Of these professional women
chasers. hunting singly and in pairs.
Luncheon at the Waldorf. dinners al
Sherry's and breakfast at swell studios
are a few Of the inducements thrown
out CIR bait. with lunches OF orchids
and cabs as an accompaniment.
The methods are old and the results
almost Inevitable. but In this case rel
atives Of the girls have armed them
selves with clubs and threaten all
sorts of vengeance upon the pursuers
who imagine that their wealth and
their long continued success In this
branch Of vice have made them imper-
vlous to the result OF wrong doing.
THESE special girls have set out to
earn a living honorably and decently
They are young. stagestruck women
foolish enough to choose the stage In
stead Of typewriting or sewing. or any
other branch of work where their
physical charms would not quitr be so
publicly on view
They were unlucky enough to secure
their first engagements at theatre
with an easy" Stage door. They found
themselves under the MANAGEMENT Of
u gentleman who demanded private
views of the trying on III stage CO.'S
tunes and who arranged introductions.
little dinners. etc. at which a far
greater degree of intimacy was pos
sible than II chaperon were present
Chorus girls are not popularity known
for their excess Of virtue or their
strength in resisting the Establishments
OF their s1-called admirers. but that
there are good girls m the ranks no
one can deny. That such girls should
be EXPOSED to the attacks Of moneyed
lfbertines through the agency Of thea
tire attaches is a disgrace to the dra-
matte profession.
The world in its present stag Of de-
veh1pment knows no curn for evil and
immortality In certain phases which
seem inevitable. But there are some
forms of vice that are a stencil In the
nostrlls OF ordinary sinners.
THE CRANK
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

One Of the little girls at the Indian
school just before Christmas ran into
the kitchen and said to the cook: 1.-THE
turkeys have come! The turkeys have
comet" Are they dressed?" asked
the tired cook. anxiously. why. no."
replied the little bronzed tot. "they are
just as naked as they can be-" And
then she wondered why everybody
smiled
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

1t looks as though Captain Parker
would be the speaker Of the next leg
islature. We hope So. The people will
expect a great deal from ITS represent
tatlves this winter. Judging from the
men we believe their expectations are
reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

The recent cold snap was the coolest
the government weather bureau has
any record of. hut this fact does not
phase the old settler bit He has
seen colder snaps. OF course. What are
government reports to him?
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

The Ann Arbor address CT General
Harrison sounds queer coming from
one who. when president, did his best
to annex Hawaii. knowing what the
majority Of its population was made up
Of
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

Our friend. Ezra w. Thayer. hos a
new wife and new automobile. He
should be content. 1t seems az though
there IL nothing more he could ask for
unless 1t would be new baby.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

All the populist members Of the Col
Joined the democratic party in caucus
the other day. That's precisely where
they belong.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

Adlai might accept a position on Mr..
Bryan's new paper in the capacity Of
obituary editor He ought to be great
on that. Or ne might write Sunday
article entitled 1T. for Thirty Days"
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

Chief Of Police Devery Of New York
declares he won't give up his Office un-
til he Is forced to. II IL needless to say
that Mr.. Devery Is democrat.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06
Congress Junction, congress and DC
tavs Stage Line.
n. BLOOMFIELD, Proprietor.

Leaves Congress. 1880 q. m: Octave,
1 p. m; Congress Junction. $3.50. Ar.
rives Congress Junction, 4 p. m; Stan.
ton. 1926: Congress, 8; Octave ,n:SO
Makes close connections with north
and southbound freight trains. Fare,
30 cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

A granger remarks that good way
to take the rough edges of the county
bonding bill would be to filc II away.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

The mercury always was q contrary
thing. Just when most people settle
up 1t settles down.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

Mr.. Quay has scored the first victory
by securing the election Of his candi-
date as speaker of thp house.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

Tucson Is going to give an Elks cir
Gus In the near future. Mr.. Buckley.
late manager Of thc Phoenix carnival.
10 In charge. VIZ
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

Dying In poverty doey not call forth
much sympathy from US We feel for
the fellow who has to Hive in poverty.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

Some old-fashioned folks, like ballet
girls. keep their fortunes in their
stockings.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

For week London has been shraud-
I'd In fog as thick as pea soup.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06
Ballard Pulmonary Sanateriun
YAoADBMA, CALIFORNIA.
AwBRosE CORRAL.

Cor. First Ave. and Monroe st., Phoenix, Ariz
General corral and livery business
Rigs cheap by week or month. Buy
and sell horses and mules on commits.
sion. Saddle ponies, mountain rigs,
Surveys and buggies rented by the day
or week.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

Phoenix wants new city charter
this winter. 1t must be as big as the
city, too.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

Time works wonders. That's probab-
ly because he works twenty four hours
per day.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

Hon. Charlie Hall, mayor of Phoenix,
looks mighty good to US.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

Money talks. and usually very con-
ciusively. but sometimes 1t gets badly
ratified.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

Sol seems to have knocked old Jack
Frost out Again. Now let us pray--for
rain. Sssttfs a.,
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06

Venezuela is on the eve of anothe'
outbreak
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06
BEYOND HELP /!

II you believe your weak stomach Is
beyond help. 1t 10 because YOU have
not tried Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
For the past half century 1t has cured
all stomach troubles and will do 80
for you. Try 1t for dyspepsia, indlges-
ton. constipation. billiousness. nerv-
ousnsSs, hatulency CT inaomonia and
convinced See that our private reve-
nue. stamp covers the neck OF the bot
tie. ~. s1 s4
" ms AOSItUtKS
Never - STOMACH
Been Equoied. BlI1ERS
Arizona republican., 1901-01-06
THE CRANK

(Under this head will be printed In
The Republican from time to time artl-
cles relating to the stage. They ar"
prepared by a gentleman now residing
In the city and whose theatrical fame
as an actor and manager has bern well
established in this country and In Eng
lAnd)
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
Easily Settled.

They fell into conversation on the
avenue street car. as men will to pass
away the time, and when one of them
happened to mention he was from
Pittsburg the other turned to him with
"Pittsburg, eh? Dear me, but now
singular"
How do you mean. sir?" was asked
"Why. was in Pittsburg 81 years
ago and lost 10 cents in a street car.
was thinking Of the incident just be.
fore you spoke to me. l suppose you
couldn't inform me whether the money
was ever found, could your
why. yes; l believe l can. l found
a dime in a street car about q years
ago and have been looking for the OWL
err ever since. Here it is. 1t must be.
long to you"
Thanks. You are an honest man.
Here's 2 cents to reward you"
The Pittsburg man pocketed the re-.
ward as the other pocketed the dime.
and then they closed the incident.,r
Washington Post. mn,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
SAVING AN OLD PAINTING.


Ings niOus Method by Which II Was
Transferred to New Canvas.
"Did you ever. hear of transferring
an old oil painting to new canvas|
snid q well known art connoisseur Of
this city. zone would declare at first
blush that the thing was absolutely inn
possible, but ! saw 1t done with a pic
ture over eight feet square, and the
operation was perfect success. TIE
painting to which refer had been a
tine example Of the early Italian
school. but it had lain forgotten in a
garnet for many years and had become
so incrusted with dirt and CRIME that
1t was impossible to distinguish any Of
the details. Ordinarily it could have
been. cleaned without trouble, but the
damp and mold of two centuries had
rotted the canvas until it was ready to
fall apart ut touch, and scrubbng
was, of course, out of the. question.
THAT was the condition Of things
when it was taken in hand by an ex-
pert restorer from Belgium who hap
pened to be in the city. The first thing
thick manila paper firmly to the face
Of the picture. Then he turned it over
carefully and picked off every particle
Of the old decaying canvas, revealing
the rear surface Of the paint itself. 1t
was a big job and required no end of
patience. but the last thread was final.
~ removed. and nothing was left but
the fragile shell Of pigment. That he
covered with the strongest fish glue.
and new sheet Of canvas was spread
over 1t and pressed down.
I'm few hours it was perfectly dry,
and the painting was as firmly attach
ed to its new foundation as If 1t had
been there from the start. Nothing
then remained but to take off the ma
Mia paper. which was readily done
with hot water. After that the surface
was thoroughly cleaned. and the pic
ture is now almost as bright and clear
as It was when II left the painters
easel, The owner could hardly believe
his eyes II seemed to him that veri-
table miracle had been accomplished"
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
CHIMNEY FIRES.
Why Salt Is Commonly Used to Put
Them Out.

w NJ SAT- IN commonly Used to Put
Them Out.
In accounts of chimney fires it Is
common to read that the fire was eX
tinguished by throwing salt down the
chimney. Salt is used because there
is liberated from it when it comes into
contact with the fire gas that within
an Enclosed space like chimney is
very effective in eXtingushing fire
The primary purpose in throwing salt
or anything else down burning chin.
ney is to dislodge the burning SCOT
chimney fires being caused by the igni
ton Of the SCOT clinging to the inside
of the chimney. Salt is used for this
purpose not alone because of it's pecul.
lar effectiveness. but also because it is
something available for the purpose
that can commonly be found at hand
in house. 1t is thrown down the
chimney in such manner that it will
rattle down the sides and by its weight
knock down the SCOT and sparks cling
ing to the chinlney's insides.
A bucket of sand has been put to the
same use with good effect. and some
times scuttle of coal has been poured
down the chimney. the coal bounding
about from side to side as it dropped
and so doing its work effectively.
Sometimes a brick is taken from the
chimney itself and, tied to a clothes
line, is hauled up and down the Chin
ney. with the same result. At the
hearth below or at the bottom Of the
chimney wherever the sparks may fall
there is stationed a man with a pail Of
water to put out whatever fire may
drop. Water Is not played on chin
ney fire from q hose because 1t is not
necessary, and the water. would do
more damage than the fire.
The damage caused by Z fire In q
chimney when II IL confined there Is
nothing or next to nothing. Left alone,
however, chimney fire might work it's
way into a building and so prove de-
structive. and therefore slight as they
may be In themselves or as they might
be in their consequences chimney fires
are always put out and commonly in
the manner observation-disclosures.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
Montpelier & Wells Rlv.
or r. r. Time Table

Corrected to June "a, 1901 Train
leave Barre as follows, going east:
100 A. M-Connects at Wells Piv
er with Accommodation train aorti
and south over Passumpsic Div. B. 4
M. R R. for st. Johnsbury, Newpors
and Viii River Jct., with Accom-
mediation train north over White MI
Div. B & NJ. R. R. for Lisbon. Lit
tleton, Lancaster, Fay ans. Bethle
hem and Profile House Through
train service from Wells River via
Plymouth or White River Junction II
Boston. Arrive Boston 4.45 p. m
With New York express via BELOW
Falls, Springfield, Hartford and New
Haven, arriving Grand Central De
pot, New York, 40 p. m. Through
coaches and parlor cars Wells River T.
New York. .N'
1246 P. M.-Through Express,
with Pullman parlor Car, Burlingtot
to Fay bans. Stops at all principal
stations between Wells Riversand. Fay
hans, arriving at Faybans 400 p. m
Connects at Faybans with train 10
Por land and Old Orchard Beach
With train for Summit .Mt Washing
ton, arriving Summit 30ip nj, Cor
meets at Wells River with mail train
north over the passumPsac DIV. A
Western Express via CsnadfaA Mcti.
Ry for Montreal. Quebec Chicago ar.
he Pacific Coast. Thr, ugh" Neepih(
cars Montreal to Chicago every d.
except Saturdays. ITO tRacisic Gas
every day except sundays With Rl4s-
ton express, has parlor car. arrivile
in Boston at 90 p m. With trai,
for Lancaster, WAltefeM- Jeffen,a.
Berlin GrCverten and. Grand Truh'
r. r.
3, 10 p. NJ. Connects at Well :,
River with Express train north owe
B. & NJ. R. r: for St. Johnsbulry, Lyp
donville, Barton and Newport. will
Accommodates train south for al
stations between. Webs River ape
White River Jet. With Express, trai,
north over Write Mt. DIV. for Lisbon
Littletdn, Bethlehem Street; Profl.
House, Twin Mountain, Faybans
Whiteded, Jefferson and Lancaster. -
81" TRAINS WEsT ''s
Trains leave Wells River at $40
10 30 a, NJ, 2 IS, $50, p. m.
. .1 a i Barre 1902, 4 NJ, 1910
$40 P M y1s,.s i':;it4 h..
u SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Montpelier 6, 80, IS, 11.5s
A.. M. 2.30, 1855, 5.25 P. NJ.
~ Arriyes= barre 6.50w10 05A. NJ. 4
1910, ss;ao, 5. 40 NJ. e
1 !, 1fa! : AEss. 5 3.se 10 q AM(
ZOO, $50, Abb, COOP. NJ.
NV. A. STOwELL, Genera Manga
F. w. SrANTAN, Superintendent
F. ". MORSE. Gem Pass. Agent
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
ono Wa. Cut
A RESIDENT OF BARRE SHOWS THE
WAY.

Only one way to cur bad back,
Liniment and plaste rs may relieve II
They wont cure 1t.
Backache means sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills c ire all kidney
ills.
Barre people prove this.
Mr.. Norman York, 81 Pearl street.
says:
"Five or six years ago l strained
my back, when working on one IT the
big buildings on main street, trying
t lift big stone. Ever since than
my kidneys have troubled me more VI
less. II would do considerable lift.
ing or STOPPING through the day my
back always felt lame AMI sore, a,
night and accompanying it there was
a uinary weakness which was annoy
ing at night. The secretions from
toe kidneys were highly colored at
times. l got Doan's kidney Pills, used
them as directed and they helped me
in every way. My back felt very
much b=tter and stronger and the
urinary difficulty was relieved"
For sale by all dealers, price so cts.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States. Re.
member the name Doan's aud take
no substitute.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
swelleA the Collection.

A man came up to me one day after
service In a frontier town and was
pleased to address me In this manner:
Say. parson. that there seryice~aDd
sermon was grand. wouldn't have
missed 'em for g." 50 *. Isssu,
When ! suggested that hei aznnd ma
the difference between the. amouss. ne
had put in the, collection tbasket. aud
the figure be mentioned efnai my mis-
sionary work, he stopped Suddenly
looked at me with his mouth wide open
and then slowly pulled from 'hippcck!
ct $3.50, which be handed Ita me withe
out a word Rev. Cyrus Townsend
Brady in Ladies' Hosae Journal e.G
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23

!:s sst 81 81 !$sI 9s6 i sS:'S
sJreDgthensoaRAtoke TIE st iha cR! !iiinaKeSs
indigestion impossible. go" 'nineVH ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-23
NIGHT IN THE WOODS.
EFFECT OF THE AWFU. SOLITUDE
WHEN FIRST EXPERIENCED,

The Awe Inspiring Stiffness Makes
Sleep IN ImpossibtIity For Many
and Brings Vistons ,ef Terror te
Haunt the Tired Senses.t-
The awe inspiring stiffness Of the
first night in caHp. YQl ~ on yom
back vanly counting sleep. Vainly, 4
say, because OF. the very Intense still
ness which shouh woOit,f but does not
as you are unused to it. Your guide
lies motionless, emily ~lais~Aeay breath
ing denoting thdt 1fe Is h1rvte. 1t is sec
ond nature to him to sleep in the hears
of the w.1dTpess and. IlA~'tfed body
no more than touches the sweet scent
ed pine boughs when he slumbers.
1t will be so with you when you havs
accustomed yourself to the preternat.
u ural so xKsHps ~ e. rumble ,3nnnt
an4Mieh rakck ydn 4o4 hht tQaigA'
yo6r eydffds are opened wide, and in.
stead Of thp h1isSfu1 fOrrotfulnpSs