davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-28
Personal Mention

 c. E. Drury. of St. Louis. is regis tered at the Hotel Adams.
 J. F. Pitts, of Cincinnati, O., is stop ping at the Hotel Adams.
 N. F. Gillham, of Denver. is stop ping at the Hotel Adams.
 H. D. Parker, of Fittsourg, Pa, Is registered at the Hotel Adams. w. C. Greene of Cananea registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday. B. N. Freer, of San Francisco, is in the city. He is staying at the Hotel Adams
 Dr. J. J. Fleming, of the town of wickenburg. iS registered at the Hotel Adams
 J. P. McAllister of Los Angeles, is n the city. He Is stopping at the Ho- tel Adams.
 Mrs. John H. Martin, of Tucson, is visiting In the city. She is stopping at the Adams.
 J. Nichols and wife, of San Francis co. are visiting in the city. They are registered at the Adams. Mrs. Veil Starker, who has been spending the winter in Phoenix. left over the Southern Pacific for Los An geles Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-28
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments. reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 United States to Samuel R. Conley, final receipt for swk. neA, nwA, seh, neh, swh, seA, nwA. sec 10 tp s. r 3 W; consideration, SS.90.
 Buckeye Canal X Land company to Samuel Conley. deed to water rights Nos. 147 and 14S; consideration, $400.
 J. c. Wasson ct ux to George H. Christian. deed to that part of WIZ. seh. sec 13, lying W of Hassayampa river; the swh, sec 1S; nwA, sec 13. all
Arizona republican., 1901-04-28
THEY WANTED A CINCH
How Few Old Democrats Tried to
 Bluff e Young Republican.

There Is nothing in this world quite so satisfactory as having a cinch on a good thing. and there is nothing quite so discouraging for one as to see a good thing crawl away from him while he is looking at 1t.
 This simple statement explains why | 1t is the democratic managers went about the streets yesterday with long drawn faces and a general expression of woe. They punched the cards Fri day night and expected to get a deal hat would throw all the aces and rhromos into their hand, but the re- publicans were watching them and re- fused to be jobbed.
 On the night of the closing of regis ration there Is always an attempt made by the democratic managers to launch some enterprise designed to give them an advantage. Some time riday afternoon 1t was agreed between rank Luke, a democratic registering officer. and Ned Creighton. secretary of he republican central committee, and II the suggestion of the former. that hey would take the last of the re- urns of the registration on both sides, nd together shortly before 12 o'clock Fo out to the residence of City Record F Jobs and turn them over to him. |hortly before l2 o'clock Mir. Creighton ot his last returns from Mir. Dyheney,
 deputy registering officer. and then in
 careless sort of way asked the latter walk over with him to the city hall. xpecting to meet Mir. Luke there and arry out the pre-arranged programme. When they entered the room they pund themselves not only In the pres hce of Candidate Luke, but also coun- linen McNeil and Sanders. City Att Prney Bullard. candidate Joe Bush. s. Russell. Al Arthur and J. c. Dob-
 ns.
 After the usual greetings Mir. Creigh- pn suggested to Mir. Luke that 1t was me they were on hieir mission. The ock held its hands up almost perpen- Icularly in horror at what followed. efore Mir. Crelghton's remarks were Iirly heard Mir Dobbins vetoed the an. He said the returns should be left pere with that assemblage of gentle en and in the custody of some one, |emingly it made no difference who, r they were all democrats and all in- rested parties until the next mcrn-
Arizona republican., 1901-04-28
re Ful1
 of Prt111es
Hing them cheap.

and We are selling them cheap.
 The California Dried Fruit Associa- tion made us a price on 10,0 pounds of Dried Fruits and they were so cheap We could not get out of buying them. And now you are going to get some of the greatest bargains ever sold in Phoe- nix in this line.
 All absolutely fresh and the very finest on earth. First shipment now here.
 A great big. black. glossy, delicious Santa Clara Prune. regular price 15c: ours 10c.
 Extra lar.e, fancy, peeled, evaporat- ed Baldwin Apples, regular price 15c; ours 10c.
 Extra selected transparent Morpark Apricots. regular price 17c; ours 121kc.
 Big. extra fancy. extra graded pitted Prune Plums, very tart, regular price 17c; ours 12hc.
 A medium size Santa Clara, very se- lect Prune, regular price 12c; ours, 7c.
 A big yellow, free, extra selected. original fresh fruit flavor Peach, regu- lar price 15c; ours 10c.
 Dried fruit at this time of the year furnishes the acid your system requires, is delicious, healthful and absolutely so cheap you can't afford to do without 1t. These Drices wera neyar anualad for this grade of goods. Come in and see them, sample them, and if you don't say they are snaps we will quit talking at The Store That's Always Busy.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-28

in tp s. W: consideration, $500.
 John Van Tuyl ct ux to Luz R. Balsz, deed to neh, sec 35. tp n, 6: consideration. $1p.
 D. Carmen Gotta, feme so.e, ct al to Guadalupe de Villas. deed to lot 15, blk l. Sotelo addition; and WIZ lot 16. blk ], Sotelo addition to town of Tempe; $50.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-28

Creighton got hack and went al once to the residence of the recorder with their returns, and Mir. Luke fol- lowed them few minutes later. Con- ment on the incident is unnecessary. It speaks for itself.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-28

Putnam Fadeless Dye Black will not rub off, fade or wash out. This dye colors either SILK. Wool or Cotton a beautiful full black. i0c per package. Sold by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-28

Try the upsrairs pr,vate rooms for . Lobster a Ia Newburg. at Coffee ATS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-28

Ladies. don't orget the Removal Sal, at Stein's.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-28
Is Your Dog Sick?

We BLOWERS also STRAITS S get the medicine and doctor a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
TO Be
A REVELATION.
Upton Says Designers
Will Be Startled by
New Yacht.

( GLASGOW. March ,.-sr lNioma.
Upton had long conference mi. morn.
Ing with AIR. Watson and Capt. syca.
more In regard 10 fu,urc plans. During
the course Of an Interview later. he sa!I
tat the Shamrock II. Sas totally uniiX.
any yarnt ever launched on the other
alde OF the Atlantic The shape .. IN.
SbnlicnSer. he believes Will give de-
sslkncrs on both sides causc for rencc.
Inn.
III had the greatest dlnicui,y." ,siA
- Thomas. Tin inducing Mir. watson
- undertake the work, but the dis.
senyes3cs he has made In connection
IN Designing this boat are Of i'm.
d anss Importance.
5lsfIshera has been considcraol. spccuia.
I'm on both Sides OF the ocean n. to
~ kson's plans for the new Americas
ke challenger. That he was building
ffea1s;' irns been surrniaed. but thl,
~ hynt aonlcInl confirmation.
mile, down In Bristol. HERE.
building . freak" bast too.
~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
Clarence rlackay and Jo-
seph e. Widener Latest
Additions to Ranks OF
Wealthy Horse Own
ers and Breeders.

The clean. legitimate chnrarter 81 ~
ing about New York ha. iafn'"d
Hon and influential men - tiop IN"
snort rs a pastir.e Now blood ana Ire"
; millions are constantly being aided e,
the game. ana this T. what r'nf
needs TO feed Il. Clar.nc" " MACK
and Jo,eph f. widcrcr ~" among ne
latest acquisitions.
In these days o. oH'cri-s asNtns'
, trusts and millionair-s u !. a pl-ns'!r"
10 say that in racing mil'onair-- tr'.
welcome. They stimulate breeding iH.
ferests by competition IN open market
for fancy strains. and thus ahi hi's-
isf tendency 10 the thoroughbred mar
kst.
Racing 1. essentially -p,rl "ui
when men OF wealth p"sin 4" tai" ~
interest In IL. then tn. sanniins i"a-
lures will gradually b" Oscrsiat"N'd
With such men a. James X Neea~
William {. Whitney. Angus H-lmoa
Clarence Macksy. Joseph y. w,!cn"r
Arthur Feathers,'n- and others ,-an
inert In racing arair. hen ~nr"b
The sporting phasc 81 racing thor 'u-'
ibreds mist pr.dominr'e
There men cir. nothing t"f The 81
ting ring. They az" n"i y ne pr.s"
against their hors- d. -N-u money 'r
100 to l. Their pi-s.ur. i,-- ~ IL
pride OF owning grand ti..r.Ixh'.r -.
of their own breeding
Clarence ". Mackay texau IN y ...uai
way by purss,astng Bana-inr and one .,
two other horses last .-Ar His int~rss,
Increased. aud al the i,i- sale ~ Msrrus
Days sttnH II. was S-n.r"t- pui-
year.oid relative 10 iiamburr Frank
fort. He will b. u strong factor IN rae
ing this season ar.i sti"uld NEE with f,
fair share Of success
Mr.. Wid~nrr IA also beg inning modest
~, He has Miss Mitchell ami tlninIn,t-
ana ne Is going /" race them over me
sticks first. Nj wid.n~r 4. an IN
thlAtnst In hunting lKsfrS and has many
good crOsss-cOIntr> horses
He also mas one OF the largest ~'.hi.s
OF fancy harness horses In the country
and several years ago captured the big
prize At the Horse Show with h,- stat
lion Meirose
Once MIR. w.dcner gets a ta.t. of IN.
pleasures and Joys nat grow ont a, IN
Intimacy with Thoroughbred racing he
Will no doubt set sail FOR the Whi:n.yr
keenss and Helmon,s n. has 81,
Mackay.
This keen competition Is "a good ihinr
for the turf. and the ncQusiuon o. Mr
MackHy and Mr.. Wld~n~r viii IL. W..
coined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
NEW REC0RDF0R
AUTOMOBILES.
Albany to New York in
Nine Hours, Thirty
five Minutes.

Albany TO New York In nine hours anil
'h'rty-'irc minutes 5 III. new rrco.d tot
automobiles established yesterday.
Tie dying ,ri, vas made IN a Gnsnti.:s
propelled v.hi- lie manipulated by Fred
Walsh, OF Marion. y. j.. accompanied Uy
a machnis'. They eft the capital ~
SO \, VI. AMI arrived at ), Wcs; .;ixty-
sixth street at 6.@j p. NJ
Almost every NIL. 81 the L. covered
was rough going The roads were heavy
and not favorable I" record brcakia;.
Ill, az" H. nt 70 HiuamS 70
tee tho complete control under which an
automobile can be held u; ali times. Tn.
committee Is considering speed rcstric-
lions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

.nanett made all the running and
was never In trouble E1~ic De. was
r"cord practically All the way. RI
Moran cam" .onG ways 10 drop into
third place At the tllrec-uuart"rs Lady
t.7cll and sam Lazarus were never
cnntcndcrs and were ou'run from the
time the Nag dronped
SECOND RACE.
For th'.sl'ar.od'. mile AMI .'Nenv ,.'d,,
Rsffipk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
LAWSON NAMES HIS BOAT.

DOsiOn Cup Defender tO TIC Called
the indrpe ndcncr.
BOSTON. Mass. March l.-Thoma.
W. Lawson has named his Americas
cup defender. now building. the Indc.
nendence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

ts:scal 10 Tn, E,crinE World
RACE TRACK NEW ORLEANS
March i-'rh. entries fur tu.mcrrlws
race, are as follows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
WORLDS BOWLING RECORD

COLUMBUS. o.. March 1.-The worlds
bowling record for two games In n league
tourro ment has been broken here by
the Palace team. Of the United League.
In the frst game they rolled ZOOS and In
the second l.062. the average. 1.029. break
INK the worlds record. formerly held
by Anson's team OF Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

Petit Ma!tre made show OF his ncd.
in front all the way. Sa.l!c J. was the
bes, Of the other. Sac passed Zolo nj
The half and had II, trouble getting the
place Nolo and Lydia 3. fought i out
Tor third place The latter tired In the
'ari c!efitn
Fourth Race-Scven furiongs-W by
Tom Collins: Draw Lad was second ana
Lady Curzcn third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01
Medical.
Old DR.. GRINDLE,

GRADUATE u%Nt.RsIrY or The CITY OF
Kew YORK MEDICAL DkrsHTNEND: IS
ysAfs \ spccialin In Diseases VI Men. Under
DAD iN ..INbLES ,Ei.ntiro .t.',m Of treat.
Msnt oIooi ant kin diieissr. pain In IN. bon,S.
fri spot. sn'" throat and mGIth. uIs.rs. painfrI
ss".lins., blin.S and hlscisr complaint, said.
ihS. 'srieosele. Inflammation. S-aSei. weak IN.
dr'elo2ri ofsan', s'sIh back permanently cured
'isn about % m7t'y. !sssiss those haEinS IN.
g-iiH' tis should 80 10 DE- GEiSIS.ES cid.
.Hsh.sH'd ofi-r over - y..r. At Il, Wc,, ~,
a., between 9th Ihi ,ih Sufferer. A, raj
waste time consulting Ices .i,i.et physi.!asa
h'msmr'. OLD DR. GRiSDLE ha, a record fov
marvellous ruF". NdSic~ free N.icias Al
Hours tag. Sun',y. . to z
Mrs AAIEbAtER, posiiiy-iy cures .rr.sul.r
yes ennhui'ation. 3os l.. SD st near "a ava
private spu'' charges rea.onsbl,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

Little Duchess took tn" lead IN the
Nr.t sixtecnI., and led her field the bal
uncc O! the journey. cogsUvl -acrl
IN to her on the turn. bat she slp,k
him on without troub. and won flll 81.
running Dramh'c Bush was in The
wor., s,.nI all the way.
THIRD RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-01

WHAT AMERICAN JOCKEYS
WILL EARN IN EUROPE,

During nc coms -"Nnn rhct" "n BE- wenyono
ts
1umS ~ th' o 10 ru
"a" Mt. tncy VINE
Tod sloan from
Cash sloan $500. !icnry
Sin"rf'r $500"
a""' Lesser keH $3.50, JoEUy
AShy N"" " I'rme $500 t. tamil
an orael NJ
JOINT $50" anti McintSr"
Cash sloan posEc Morgan vi.
OIL Ia noun ~
The Resi-. viii
for warI Co--yn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-30

A certain Cleveland, O., attorney
has two bright children. They are
quick at imitation, aud have a talent
for making up games in which they
cleverly burlesque their elders. A
few days ago their mamma found they
were playing "doctor." The youngest
child was the patient, with head
wrapped in towel, and the older the
physician, with silk hat and a cane.
The mother unseen by the little ones,
listened at the doorway.
81 feels awful bad," said the patient.
"We'n fix all that,'' said the doctor
briskIy. "Lemme see your tongue"
Out came the tiny red Indicator.
''Hum hum! coated" said the doc
tor, looking very grave indeed.
Then without a word Of warning,
the skilled physician hauled off and
gave the patient a smart slap in the
region Of the ribs.
Couch" cried the sufferer.
''Feel any pain there?" inquired the
doctor.
"Yes," said the patient.
ST thought So" said the healer.
"How's the other side?'
Its all right" said the patient,
edging away.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-30

e value of a recipe lies partly in its
2 accurately set down and fol-
d. Harper's Magazine has the fol-
ng directions for making a break
delicacy called popCvers, as they
impaired by the Chinese servant
lady visiting in the family.
GU takee him one egg" said the
-er of the kitchen, lone lit cup
You fixee him one cup 1ou' on
!, take pinch salt-you not put him
lmp. You move him egg lit bit
|; you put him milk in, all time
:. You makee him flou' go in, not
fast, so have no spots. Makee
ed pan all same VAIN, not too hot.
be him in oven. Now you mind
business. No likee woman run
at him all time. Him done all
time biscuit"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-30


No said the decor, 1 haven't vote
yet, and 1 am not going to vote. I am
not feeling we'll to day. Isn't that
valid excuse? Not at all, responded
the professor severely. That's an in
valid excuse.
Said a physician to an anxious
mother, Do you realize how much a
growing boy can eat? I should think
1 ought to, if anybody does, returned
she. When we were up in the noun
tains this summer, the waitress woulo
come in and say TO my boy, We have
fried fish, steak, liver and bacon,
baked and fried potatoes, rye biscuit,
mullins and dry toast. And that boy
Ned would say, I'll take it all, please
and some eggs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-30
snails as window Cleaners.

IN old colored woman selling snails,"
) the Philadelphia Record, ''occa-
ally makes her appearance in South
eft, and sometimes she may also be
nd along Front street or Second
ct, up in the district that used to be
wn as the Northern Liberties. She
hes an old basket in which the snails
bse on freshly sprinkled leaves.
Sc are not sold as food, but for
ming the outside of window panes-
old practice still in vogue in Ken
tton. The snail is dampened and
ed upon the glass, where it at once
les around and devOurs all insects
foreign matter, leaving the pane as
Int and clear as crystal. There are
established business place in Ken
ton where the upper windows, when
ned at all, are always cleaned by
ls. There is also n fine market for
/ s among the owners of aquariums,
they keep the glass clean and
hit"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-30

sit is better to live with others
even at the cost of considerable jar
ring and friction, than to live in un-
disturbed quiet Alone" said wise
little woman the other day.
Eyes, know that sort of life brings
hurts, smarts, and heartaches, to say
nothing of an occasional tempest, but
all the same it is an education that
cannot be gained in solitude. Life
brings many changes and throws
strange people together, and it is easy
to decide that some of ones kindred
by birth or by law-especially the
latter-are SO uncongenial as to make
living with them uncomfortable
"Sometimes that is true, but very
rarely. Usually if two persons are
we'll meaning-and most people really
do mean we'll at heart-they can
gradually grow into each others ways,
and by doing SO modify individual
traits and habits to the great improve
ment of character. We need to have
our sharp corners rubbed of, our little
pct vanities punctured and most of all
to learn self control, sweet reason
ableness,' and federation for other
peoples point of view. When persons
say to me of members of their own
families, Il do not know how to live
with them,' feel an unsympathetic
desire to reply: Keep on living with
them till you learn how; it is exactly
what You need.'"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-30
Six Times Around the Earth.

While the general public is vaguely
aware that enormous quantities of
material are used in the making of the
modern magazine, comparatively few
persons have any idea of the vast
amount required. If the paper used
in the last twelve issues of The LADIES'
Home Journal, for instance, were in
one gigantic strip foot wide, it would
GO nearly six times around the earth
at the equator, or almost forty three
times from New York to San Fran
cisco. In other words, such strip
would be more than 40, 900 miles long!
If the copies of single edition of The
Journal were piled one on top of
another, they would tower to height
of nearly two miles, almost two thou
sand feet more than the average
height of the Alps, or half as high
again as Mount Washington. To print
The Journal on this huge mass Of
paper takes almost 5000 gallons of ink
every year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-30
Literary Note from The Century Co.

Literary NOTE from Inc century Co.
The coming season of The Century
Magazine will be IA Year of American
Humor." Contributions have already
been engaged from the best known
American writer's of humorous stories
and sketches, including Mark Twain,
F. P. Dunno (''Mr. Dooley'D, Frank
r. Stockton, Oliver HEREFORD, George
AIDE, Edward w. Townsend ("Chim-
mie Fddden"), Ruth McEnery Stuart,
Gelett Burgess, Tudor jerks, Charles
Battell LOOMS, Joel Chandler III arris
and Others Attention will be paid
during the year TO American humor
of the past. In the November Century
Professor w. P. Trent OF Colum oia
University will write GA Retrospect
of American Humor,' for the illustra
ton of which The Century has pro
cured portraits of nearly two score of
the best known Of the older humor-
lists, including petroleum V. Nasby,"
John G. SAKE, 20. Z. Philander Doe
sticks" "Sam Slick" and "Artemas
Ward" There will be during the year
a number of contributions from new
humorous writer's, and articles remi
niscent of those of the past.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-30

Some Ways in Which He May be Helped
The youth away from home, ex-
posed to lonely evenings and their
dullness, should avail himself of
the opportunities provided by the
churches and by the Young Mems
Christian Association. His first step
in strange city should be TO unite
with a Christian Endeavor Society,
after making himself known to pas
tor of his own denomination. The
easiest thing in the world is to drop
habits of church going when in
great town away from old friends and
companions, and also it is almost the
worst thing he can do. He should
keep fast hold on the faith Of the home
and take up some line of study in an
evening class, remembering that
swifter than a weaver's shuttle his
golden youth must slip away, and that
while it lasts it is itself an amazingly
valuable capitaI.-Ladies' Home Jour
nal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-30
October Ladies' Home Journal.

The Ladies' Home Journal for Octo
Der is, perhaps, the best number of
this magazine ever issued. Toe liter
ary features include 'How the Leopa I'd
Got His Spots," oy Radyard Klpl1ng;
ga Fifth Avenue Troubadour,' 10y
Ernest Seton Thompson; the first
instaIment Of ga Gentleman of the
Blue Grass" by Laura Spencer Portor;
the last of ''Miss Alcott's Letters to
Her Laurie" and the closing chap
tiers of "Aileen." 'sSome Things the
President Does Not d." a collection
of anecdotes about Whistler, the
artist, and Mir. Bok's advice to
young man about to marry are impor
tant features. The regular editorial
departments are supplemented by
nine new ones of great interest,
among which Professor Edward How
ard Griggs's talks on 1.-The Education
of Child from Eleven to Eighteen"
Professor hmucker's 'Seeing Things
Outdoors" and Miss Wlthey's "Writ
ing and Speaking Correctly'' are
noteworthy. The Illustrations AMI
art features are superb. By the Cur
tbs Publishing Company, Philadelohia.
One dollar a year; ten cents mum
Der.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-30
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional re medIes. Deafness is caused
by an infiamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tn be
gets inhamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
wi be destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten caused by catarrh, which is nothing
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh cure. Send
for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.