davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06
THE STARS PRECAUTI0N
Why It Will Never be Thrown Down
 Again.

"Rastus." the representative of the Baltimore Sun chapel contributes the following to "The Typographical Journal" for March:
 Billy Shields. who is sojourning in Arizona for his health, forwarded d two-page copy of the Tucson Star, with the following notice displayed on the first page: Owing to the night operator becoming indisposed last night We are compelled to apologize to our readers for the abbreviated condi- tion of the Star this morning. We have taken precautions which will guard against repetition of the oc- currence in the future. Wonder if that operator got hred?"
 For the information of the readers of The Typographical Journal" it may be stated that the operator was not fired, and was not subjected to Christian Science treatment as a pre- caution against indispositions. It is suspected though, that Governor Hughes killed him and concealed his body. He has not since been heard from and in the current and previous issues of the War Cry there appears this notice on the rght-hand column of the first page
 "W. C. H.-Medum height. dark complexion, abounding forehead. smooth shaven save for a mustache growing on unfriendly soil. 22 years Of age (W. C. H. and not the mustache). Information regarding him may be left at the barracks and forwarded 10 general headquarters.'
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

Wise saws are ar right in their way but you cant cut wood with them.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Maricopa County Sunday
 School Convention.

| The annual Sunday school conven tion of Maricopa county will meet this ! afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Firs 1 Methodist church. This convention i. 1 included in the itinerary of the fa- | nous Trans-C Continental Sunday School tour which passes from the At | lantic to the Pacific coast through the southern and western states. Its mem. bers will attend and serve at the con Vention throughout as follows: Marion Lawrence. international general secre- tary; Prof. II. M. Hamill, international field secretary, Rev. E. w. Spillman secretary Baptist Sunday school work; Mrs, H. M Hamill. primary worker and normal secretary of Illinois; Prof F. O. Excell, leader of song.
 The programme for the convention is given below:
 SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
 Convention assemblies.
 2:3O-Song service led by Prof. Ex- cell,
 S:0O-Address of welcome, Dr. L. A. McAfee.
 Response. Prof. H. NJ. Hamill
 S:3O-Reports of officers, secretary. Lloyd Christy; treasurer, A. P. Wal bridge.
 SATURDAY EVENING.
 1:3o-Song service led by Prof Ex- cell.
 S;Oo-Election and installation of officers.
 S:1j-Teaching next days lesson,-- Member International party.
 S;45-The Modern sunday School.- Member International party.
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL '. Workers meeting.
 S;OO-song service led by Prof. Ex- cell
 S:l5--Sunday Sch ool Teaching Member lnternatlona party. 3;45--Modern Sund ay School Meth Ir, nSetiona, party. 4:l5--Teaohing anSf Tra;a. .ng Ch!ll- International party. CHILDREN MEETING, SUNDAY
 AFTERNOON.
 Presbyte.ian Church) S;SO-'song service led by Prof. Ex- cell.
 S;45-Adresses. m embers of Interna- iional party.
 SUNDAY EVENING 7:So-song service led by Prof Ex- ,ell.
 S'oo-Ine Unrea'shed 6nd Unsaved Nasses--Member International party. S'Jo-rhe Sunday School as Soul Nlnner-Member International party. l 9'oo-Fhe Intern atlonal Work.-Mem- 'er international party. s;3o-The offerin g tak an. Adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

Resurrection" Solo by Mrs. Gilland. Union Sunday school service in even- ing. All are cordially invited to at tend these services.
 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-The Rev. Dr. Rice will preach in the Chris tian church on tomorrow morning at Il o'clock, his theme being appropriate to the Easter season. Mrs, Hamilton will sing 'Hosanna," an Easter song by Graneer. The chorus choir will also render special selections. There will be no evening service except the Y. r. S. C. D., which will meet at 6:30 ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06
[, whether I'm elected city marshal or

7 whether I'm elected city marshal or not"
 Oh, Bonsall's all right" said Jus tice Burnett, "only he's damphCol that doesn't think. l don't suppose it ever entered his head about our mica enterprise. Still, he must have thought of that. That's what got him started, but then there was a kind of a hiatus or gap in his thoughts so that he didn't have us in mind when he sprung his damned mica insanity theory. This thing wouldn't have happened if Bon sal had ever read Don Quixote and found out what happened to the man who mentioned a halter in the house of a man who had been hanged"
 Well, if you say so, Judge" said Captain Mcdonald, "Tll let him live"
 Yes, let him." said Judge Burnett.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06
Additional Local
10 ale3e elasa e9sGsgs s

THE REVIVAL MEETINGS.-The inetrest in the revival meetings con- ducted by Major Cole is spreading over the entire community. The atteniQnce Is increasing with each service, and it is now very evident that our ousne: 2 men are finding in this lay evangelist true Christian man, and one who is entering into sympathy with all moral and religious movements of our city. He eXemplifying the true Christian spirit by going into the homes of the sick and sOrrOwing, and comforting the homesick and discouraged ones. Of him it may be said He went abou. doing good"
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

The best. cleanest and most whole some 25-cent meal in the city at the Maison Dore. F North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06
An Excellent Combination,

The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGs, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.,, illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be incidentally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system etfectually. dispelling colds, headaches and levers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and it's acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative.
 In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste. but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA EIG SYRUP Co. only. in order to get it's beneficial effects and to avoid limitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
 LOUISVILLE KY NEW YORK, NY. For sale by all Druggists. Price 50c. per bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06
Real Estate

For sale-20-acre ranch, we'll i'm proved, close in.
 The best 80 and 1G0-acre ranches, fjr profit on amount invested, in the val ley.
 Fine orange land and groves from $40 to $500 per acre.
 250-acre ranch near Oregon City, Ore, to exchange for valley property. and 10-acre lots close in; good as gold.
 City property to exchange for ranch property. E. A. SPAULDING.
 No. 41 West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

Goldman & Cc. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No other makes do equal them and our prices are the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06
MASQUE BALL.

Easter Monday, April Sth, 1901, at ONeill hall. Given by o. E. Rouse and C. l.. Longstreth. Costumes at Gold berg Bros.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

$l5-Buggy, harness, all hand made N. Porter's. 1G East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

If you enjoy clean, wholesome, hot meal, the Maison Dore, r North Gen. ter street, will satisfy you.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

Flies carry contagion; see January Popular Science Monthly. Use Tangl"- foot; it catches the germ as well as the fly.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

loV patterns of picture moulding, new stock latest des hyns. Picture frames made to order No fancy prices.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-06

Dyeing is as simple as washing when you use Putnam Fadeless Dyes Sold by Elvey X Hulett
The sun., 1901-07-25
BRIDeEPoRTy REMARkABLE TWINS.
The Benham Brothers and Their Eigh ty-eish,
Years of Unity.

BRIDuEPoRr, Conn, July This city Is
the home OF probably the most remarkable,
as well as the oldest. twins, in this part Of the
country at least They are the Benham
brothers, julius II. and Junius n, and they
have just celebrated their eight y-eighth
birthday.
During all these years the two brothers
have looked alike dressed alike and thought
alike. They are substantial and wealthy
residents OF Bridgeport and all the property
they own Is In their Joint names. Until they
retired from business n few years ago they
carried on business together, and what one
thought good was good enough for the other
The resemblance between the brothers
IL remarkable. and when they are AZ their
Office at 943 Broad street IL Is difficult TO tell
them apart. Neither has family and they
any particular celebr alton OF the anniver-
sary of their birth, bur they receive many
congratulations from friends
Julius IA. acted rs spokesman when 4 re-
porter asked the twins to talk little about
themselves.
"Eighty-eight years ago there was quite a
surprise party IN our our ny none Ti,,, at Middle,
IN their appearance Their combined weight
a. that time was seven and one-half pounds
To-day they weigh nearly 400 And be might
have added that they were as hale md hearty
as a man az 10 could vlsh to be-
Mr. Benham told how they came Ia thl $
city when they we're u with a capital Of SO
cents all OF which was invested In their first
day here They secured work as hborers,
and later took contracts for building and
opened some of the largest tracts OF land In
this city which are now covered with fine
residences. With one or two exceptions
all the church cdiilces now standing In this
city were built by Benham Bros BEN
he m avenue. one Of the fine streets il named
after them
They come from family whose members
have lived 10 an old age. their father. Thomas
Benham. dying At ~ and their mother al o.
The sun., 1901-07-25
SHARON HAS THE BIGGEST SNAKE
The Only Ono In the world Known TO he 40
Feet Long Lives In Massachusett,.
From the Boston Da,Iy Adrerhss

4 rom inc Boston Duby Adrefnsp
SHARON. July i2--Since Mr. Anderson
reported having seen a tO-foot snake In his
pasture. berry pickers In the vicinity Of Moose
Hill have deemed 1t wiser to run at once upon
hearing the brush rustic. rather than stop to
Investigate when Mr.. Anderson first told
his neighbors that he had seen such a snake.
they only laughed and sarcasticnlly advised
him to knock out the bungs in his cider barrels
Since then no ther man has been within tfteen
feet OF the mo nster. while In several fields fur
rows have been discovered. such as the or
dlnary snake ma kes. only many times as large
Mr. Gun tells this story Of the reptile.
-One afternoon went down in the pasture
to where the COW Is tethered When rea he'd
her found her tugging violently at the
chain ana trembling Ike a leaf never saw
an animal 50 frightened in my life. She was
L looked around and there by the pasture
gate. close TO the underbrush, | saw tho
snake. Its head was raised fully ten feet
like that, and then darted on into the under
hcifer l,rg going Ing tSroush, Mss the bushes
All Of forty feet nd thicker than my leg"
Look like an ordinary snakel"
cooy Sna lad rather SGT pointed
Mr. Anderson has seen 1t now. three or
four tines in the neishborhood d6 his pas
S5s ne svst eso. the with f
the snake was to fast for him Both men COM
mented on the noise the reptile made when
'noying through the IN mpnder6rush ..
snake has been seen There have been
stories Of IL or and on for the last four years
There are several theories as TO how It came
here, probably the most tenahle being tha /
1t Is an offspring Of the large. sna ke captured
Ave years ago This reptile had escaped
The sun., 1901-07-25
GOLF.
First nav Of Play In the Onwentsiss Sixth
Annual Tourney,

CHICAGO. July 2i.-Onwcntsia's sixth an
nusl opon tournament which began on the
links Of the Lake Forest Club this morning
was responsible for the finest golf ever seen
in the West Not only was the entry record
breaking one and the number OF competitors
tho largest that ever started In Western
eycn,, but the play was Of a record-break-
ing type also. a. william Ho'abird, Jr.. the
crack young uIcnview payer. clipped a stroke
of the former figures s-79-reCently estab-
lishcd by Walter y smith Although William
McCawlcy oi tho Merton Cricket CLUB of
Philadelphia. who has two legs on the Rayl-
noaks CUP. the chief trophy did not COM
pcte there was n large out-o'-tovn repre-
.cutation. among the. cooicStants being ;,
Odcn HorstnHn Of the Chevy Chase, COZ
Club Of Washington, u. e., who holds tho
amateur record for the Atlantic ti,y links;
II II Knapp OF bridgeport. Conn ana several
wore 100 ontrie. ard eight starters and
only threr Withdrawals. The qualifers for
the RIylno'ks cup follow.
wussm !ic,abIrt u. GiEea,i'w a. arm5S
: pci Krnssh. K 70. - Z i' s,,in-, chicago
Il. 60 81 VII T. Tionpson. t,l-ny'tw IS, Io~sS
~ g Rals'on onwen,sis, ~. 4. s.. sam se.
Onwrnt'la. o., g. 81.
Following are tho scores Of those who
qualified for the Tyro cup.
Adrn SNi!t onNentNa' w. 49,, W; ptIS Is
AZ. as !, y Town, GlrnVlrw. IS, IS IS. J.
Walter knott Edgewatrr ~, As Ss u " KNAPP
HropklaSu CbuntfN club, i7, 1. ~. Harold C.
Smith. OnN'utSla, u, {: 81 X. t. Ame', Genyiev.
a.. Ii 80.
Tie qlali;ying : o-cS for he Golf G m
nit 60 aC - 10 lows:
P g. watson. Jr Ou9tntsa, -. $50. =. C.
Farwrl. Onvrnts'a Il. 1, 50. Phelps B Hoyt
Glruv~w, " ~ T.. u. Etsknc Onwrnsia,
~, 3c-'g. ". l. osborne. Glenvlsv. N, I3-sc:
p c, Aiarich Onwcntsla, IS, $50. C. c Ailen
Kenoshn. ~, &-9O; ". l. Rowland Jr., Evanston
%, it-tO c. L. Dupcr. Skokie, ", NV; l.. y.
The sun., 1901-07-25
Mr. Davis's Economical Feed.
From he Hartford Cou-ant

PUTNAM. July 6.--The town Of Thompson
claims the champion clam eater in this section
In the person OF Lowell Davis, q milk pedler
Sunday he visited tho big lake AZ Webster
and took dinner at Point Pleasant. His record
l. seventeen quart pans Of clans with four cut
of pie. plate Of ice cream. cup Of coffee and
an order Of pudding on top for dessert pa,
vs told Henry r. Bugbee. the mana ger. that
he would like dinner. He also stated that he
had not eaten breakfast and had a rnvenon.
appetite lie asked II he would be charged
any extra II no ate a few more clans than Tho
others. He was told to eat all he wanted
Davis sat down and clam after clam was
devoured. Walters were Kept busy until
nearly dark before he stopped. There were
about n9ty clans In n pan, 50 Davis ate $50
CLANS. IN addition 10 dos sert
The sun., 1901-07-25
NEWS or THE wHEELMEN.
MAJOR" Taylor Easily Outsprtnts HIS Com.
petitsrs In Half Mile Championship.


WASHINGTON, July a.--A crowd OF more
than 5000 persons saw Major" Taylor win
the half-milc chrm nionship a. the Coliseum
track tonight. shortly aftcr the victory
the black cyclone vas defeated in the one
mile handicar. Taylor was ffth In the final
and barely qualified In his heat, The big
Vile, Howard Freeman secured second place.
T. j. Cascoyne was third and the champion.
Taylor came In bad fourth. TIE time
Taylor had no trouble In capturing the half
mile championship and seemed ~ win as he
pleased He refused 70 make the pace in the
semi-fnal and loafcd all over the track In an
ondeavor to outgeneral Tom Cooper, his op-
ponsnt. The ruse succeeded. and by q re-
markable sprint he came over the line an easy
winner by three lengths. The time, ga IS;
1sss Taylor 'pH had Howard FRESHMAN Is bis opponent
The contestants loafed until the last lap when
the colored man showed his ability by puiling 9
out and beating Freeman a length in eve every
J II Jacobson OF New Haven won the one
mile professional 2:i0 class after a great
struggle Hardy Downing OF San Jose was
second. The time was 2;2i i-S,
PROVIDENCE, July 2-Moran won the
2S-mile motor-paced race from Ross mt the
colosseum tonight in .ooi 3d. 6y one one mile mile
was tho most exciting. Moran started with
the lead, but Ross passed him In the second
Ian and held first position until the nfth lap
when he began to have trouble with his pace
and finally changed the motors for one lap,
20 return again TO his first team; Ross fell
but though not hurt, this added three laps
10 Moran's lead before the plucky rider could
get into the race again. The crowd cheered
his grit but the race was lost and Moran
steadily gained until he was eight laps in
the lead at the finish.
The other events filled out an interestin q
programme. There was half-mile novice
won by O. W Hall of this city; a half-mils
handicap, won by l.. r, Lake OF Brighton
Nlass. a hve-mile pursuit race, won by the
Standard Wheelmen. and two-mils lap race
won by Z; !. Hammond. sherman c. Everett
The sun., 1901-07-25
Real Indians VIII Ran for Psstinie A. @. At
Buffalo ChampfOnships.

The team Of the Pastime A. c. Will leave
tonight for the metropolitan championship
meeting at Buffalo. The Pastimes have long
been known in the athletic world as Indians
They will earn the right - the title In the
track and field games tomorrow and satur-
day. as three real Indians will wear the blue
Brazilian cross. Jerry Pierce. who ran
second. beating George Orton In the fve-ml'
national championship last month. Is tn
Ieade- of the band Ho Joined the Pastime'
Immediately after that race. His brother
Frank Pierce will run under the club colors IN
The one mile lie is only 10 years old and had
10 obtain a special permit from the Govern
ment to leave the reservation Tor the game
The third Indian will be Hawlev. the old car
Iiale football player, who will throw the dis
Gus In recent trial Ilawley threw. the DIS
cIs iIs feet. which Is less than -FOUR ieet short
Of the worlds record.
The sun., 1901-07-25

the Navahoe passed the Corona and was
the third boat In the race. The Constitution
crossed the line at 3:y7:ss and the Columbia
st s.s:ol The Constitution .sa nad nscn ,S,r,vs
nine miles and the Columbia's time was
4 hours 90 minutes so seconds According
TO the old measurement the Consttutioh
has 70 allow l minute 40 seconds TO the Column
bia This would make the Constitution WIN
the race by minutes a. seconds.
The finish was n glorious one and the New
Londoners, who were out in all sorts OF strenge
craft to ses the yachts come in. were enthusl-
astic in their delight at the pictures the 0ohtyy
made as they came into the hsrhor with an
their big Kites drawing. 1hs Navahoe was
%nn.r nfn to IN hf her aas. er time fns WI,
The flagship. another winner was nest AZ
s53ls Then came the vlgiDlnt at $500.
followed by the Ailsa at POL: Laese Ssnssh
and on elapsed time the dlhtrence between
them was very little Cornelius Hander-
bilts Rainbow was the next yacht. nrl.nins
ceiyed a winners salute The Mnriel led the
ouissetta finished at 4oa:3s. The, Muriel
had crossed the 'aps line ee.oe Mas sAS winner
again and thus had two legs for the navy cup;
Emerald finished at iio:T. tho Elmina
at tli57. Marguerite at 4:i7o2 kanips az
wells Humma beat the Altar again and won m
her class Her time was t2i;23 lhen cane nhs
the Hester, another winner, At 42Seo ns ime
Affair finished at t2S;sg, Atnene az oa.ea xSiSs;
the line at i:9s 55 and received hearty wei
come The finishing time; OF the otners tn'ao.
we're: Hildegard, i:39'30; Wayward tt9:s9. ~
Bedouin ,.l.?0; Effort, ..s:s4; Pe,Iel, !.I:m: 3
LOYAL, 4s2 90. Shamrock. 5:oi54; Mira S0l o.;
indra' 500 IS; Cschelot. 6ls5. Intrepid.
S2O:2S. Isolt,. 5?3o2, and Taurus. s:2ai<'
The table follows
gr n
The sun., 1901-07-25

Desire oe uaisas 70 Centred rs4sssrisi uudss
tahinss me EHcct In England.


spvfai csbs Darafeh 10 Tine svS.
LONDON. July rs The Tinss this morning
publishes an editorial In which Il sums up
the steel strike situation to date. II says Il
10 Of ths opinion that the American unions
are aiming TO control industrial undertakings.
or at least to obtain coordinate control such
q has been achieved by the unions In Great
Britain. II adds;
They will fnd It exceedingly difacult to
reproduce the success Of the English unions.
The strength Of our unions lee In sheer OBJ
struction They do not so much obtain
active control themselves m they hamper
and curtaIl the control NJ the masters The
result Of their policy Of restriction and OBJ
str,iction IA that English industry has to face
the composition Of the world with one hand
tied behind its back In every direction the
unions operate to curtatl an effective OUTPUT
Their power 10 DO this depends upon the
nvincible ignorance OF the simplest rules
Of political economy which distinguishes
many English workmen The American
workman Is better informed. He may strike
for higher wages. but does not insist upon
equal rewards for competent and incom-
petent men, nor does he believe that the way
IN improve his position IL deliberately toooerce
the better man into equality OF production
with the worss Our unions teach and our
vorkmen believe that the man who does
more than minimum work takes away en-
ployment from some one else. That blghting
and immoral creed has no hold on American
workmen. They expect TO obtain high wages,
but whatever they get they give value for
the money. Each man does his best and IL
paid according to results, while here. so Tar
a. the unions get their way. each man mas
10 adhere 10 an average output that Is cal
culated 10 suit medioclrty or even incapacty'
That is why union leaders do not obtain In
America the pernicious power to thwart
enterprise that they relentlessly WELD In
this country. and why they have less chance
there than here to dictate to the owners of
business
The sun., 1901-07-25

ne Gsrnaa.Ansrieaa l1snidpai Lsagss
Has Grievance.

Has . 0nevance.
This Gsrman-Amsrican Municipal League
Of Brooklyn. which h enrolled In the anti
Tammany organisation and 70 engaged In
booming Charles A. echisren for Mayor. IL
displeased st some recent dotnss Of the Re
publican Managers In that borough and
Col. Michael J. Dady. the Executive chair
man .tnay be called to account. IT'S said. whom
he gets back from Cuba
Carl A. Evertz, Treasurer Of the League.
became a candidate for Thomas Fitohie's
place as Commissioner Of Immigrstion, With
the knowledge and assent Of the Republican
managers. 90 his frienda aver Col. Dady
Is reported 70 have said that ! was Just such 9,
"a hack politician for whom President
Mckinley was looking a Mr. Fitchie's
q NJ: Eyertz,,s csndidsoy: John Z: Neal: one ,9.
forwarded his own petition Tor the Ilae to
senator .Platt 9TH the sisnat,rcs ~ most
OF his fellow l'aders attached The mem
bers Of the League contend that the Re-
pubiicans managers have been trining with
them and they, propose to ask Col. Dady
for an explanation.
The sun., 1901-07-25
1HE DOLLY WARDEN" KILLS A woxAN.
Harlem Railroad Express Train Runs Into q
Group of Three GoiAs Bathing.

A woman supposed 10 be Mrs McManus OF
somewhere In Connecticut was struck BY the
Dolly Warden" express on the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad tracks
at ieoth street and tho North River at 0 o'clock
last night and instantly killed She was
walking with Mrs Dora Smith Of 535 West
Forty y-ninth street and q Mrs Cages OF
Eishty-ffth street and North River Mrs.
Smith wns struck by the train. but only
slightly hurt Mrs Cages got out OF the
way OF the train and was not injured
hnn Inc sn,eS women vs WelS gong ~ S,H tne stpeet
They. were walking on the north bound tracks
and hearing the rumbllns Of freight train
behind them. they stepped over to the south
bound tracks. Mrs Cages saw the express
first and jumped on the track. Mrs Smith
was caught by the side OF the engine and
hurled against the embankmcnt Her face
was cut and sho was severely bruised Mrs.
McManus was almost cut In two Mrs
Smiths injuries were dressed by an ambu
lance surgeon and she went home Mrs.
McManus's body was taken 20 the West is?d
street police station.
The sun., 1901-07-25
Cornell Day at the Fair.

IruAcA. Y. 7. July Tuesday. Aug.
q. /. to b. Cornell day at the Pan American n
Exposition and It is expected that hundreds
~ cornell alumni will gather for rslnion
PR. idelt SchurTan VIII address the Cor
nsllian, on the Exposition grOund'