davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

ST. CECILIA CLUB.--The St. Cecelia Music club will meet with Miss Welch. 425 West Van Buren. Friday evening, Jan. 25. "Von Weber" will be the sub ject of the evening.
 A MORNING WEDDING.-Dr. Wm. Calvin Robbins of this city and Miss Ora May Davidson Byers, were mar ried yesterday morning at the Eldorado hotel. The bride arrived on the morn- ing train and the wedding took place shortly after; only The immediate friends of the contracting parties were present.
 THE MASS MEBTING.-By repor- toral misunderstanding the mass meeting of citizens for the considera- ton of questions pertaining to the for est reserves was advertised in yestsr- days issue for Saturday afternoon. The date set by the committee was Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock at Doris eheater The meeting has been advertised by posters and every one interested should do their utmost to get out big attendance this after noon.
 SENTENCE SUSPENDED. Kitty Murphy Was brought before Justice G. D. Gray yesterday On the charge of disorderly conduct and was sentenced to t m days in jail, the execution of the sentence being suspended for the time being with the understanding that the dcfendont gst herself as far from the jurisdiction of local officers as possible and at the earliess possible moment. In the case against Edith Slmms set for hearing yesterday the defendents att torney filed two demurrers which were overruled and the hearing of the case continued Co January 30th.
 PROBATE COURT.-In the probate court yesterday the hearing of petit tion for the appointment of an admin istrator in the cstate of Julius Nober was continue until February 4th A hearing was given the final account of C.. G. Gonzales, guardian of the estate of Laura and Jacoba Jones, minor heirs of w. w. Jones. Orders were is- sued approving the final account, al- lowing $50 attorneys fees and allow ing the guardian a fee of $l5O in full for all services. An order was also is- sued discharging the guardian upon his filing a receipt for the monry paid him. An order was then made for the appointment of John F. Jones, one of the other heirs, upon the filing and ap- proval of his bond in the sum of s6,00O In the estate of l.. H. Orme the claim of Chas. w. Pugh for s7.50 and the claim of the Phoenix Stationery and News company for s2.35 were filed and allowed. In the estate of James Roarke. the h,aring of four petitions for appointment as administrator set for Tuesday, was continued to Jan. 31st.
 AN ARIZONA LIONESS ON THE MARkET-The editor of The Repub- lican received the following telegram from Globe: ''Ffne specimen Arizona lioness. Do you want her? Fifty dol
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
There Is Danger in Delaying.

kilroy's New Palestine Room 316 Fleming Block,) offers liO acres (more or less) of the choicest land in the city of Phoenix. The property is on Center street, 1st, 2nd, Srd, 4th, 5th, 9th and 7th avenues and is the only tract in, or to Phoenix possessing all modern. first-class equipments viz: perfect SANITARY. as we'll as, STORM SEW alone Is worth thou sands of dollars to the land site--is laid off in city blocks and lots; aven- ues and streets graded and within five minutes ride on your wheel from the city's business center The purchaser has it still optional to retain it as laid out into city property or throw it into alfalfa farms, as with it goes water share in the SALT RIVER VALLEY CANAL Uhe street value of which alone Is $3,S00 cash). Price per acre for next TEN DAYS $95OO. Look it over carefully, it is verltable gold mine. Office hours 9 a. m. to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

lars here. Answer" The fifty dollars was not wired to Globe last night for the reason that the telegraph line be- tween Bowie and Globe Is not operated after dark and 1t was not deemed safe to let a telegram containing so much money lie over at Bowie on account of the frequent holdups and robberies in that vicinity. The Republicans stock of Arizona llonesscs is running pretty low now, lower than for many years. The demand for Arizona lions has al- ways been strong and active,l ike the Hons themselves, and since 1t was dis- covered by several Phoenicians last Week that lions are edible there will no doubt be a sharp upward movement In the lion market.
 DEATH OF MRS. WEIR. sCHIN- DLER.-Mrs. w. F. R. Schindler died yesterday morning at the family resi- dence on North Fourth street at S:10 o'clock. She has been ill for long time, cancer being the cause of her trouble. Repeated operations have proved unavailing and with her hus- band she recently returned from Los Angeles. where she went for medical treatment and hope for benefit from change of climate. She was 61 years old and is we'll known in the territory. having lived in Prescott for many years previous to coming to Phoenix about year ago. She was a well known member of the woman's relief corps. and her husband Is past com 1,.. C lxA A Al-t ,ts diction. The funeral services will be held at the residence. FPS North Fourth street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Schindler was the mother of Mrs. w. O. ONeill. The many friends of the stricken family extend their sym pathy in this their hour of bereave- ment.
 SUPREME COURT.-In the supreme court yesterday Patrick Henry John- son was admitted to practice on cer- tifica,te from the supreme court of Cali fornia. He will locate in Phoenix. In the cases of II. E. Slosser vs. the Salt River Valley canal. Martin Gould vs. the Maricopt canal, J. D. Marian vs. the Maricopa canal and Tom Brockma 2 vs. the Grand canal companies, argu- ment was made b,fore the court by W.. II. sltlllwell for the appellants and C.. r. Alnsworth for the appellees and the cases were continued for further argument today. In the cast of the Salt River Valley canal company vs H. E. Slosser, the motion of MT. Still well for the appellee, to dismiss the case was denied and he was granted till January 3lst to fllp brief replying to the brief of the appellants. Recess was taken till 9:30 o'clock this morning
 IT WAS CHICKEN POX. .-The Hines Of the quarantine at Mesa City have been drawn in and now only the family of Mrs. D. T. LeBaron are inside thu line. w. s. LeBaron and Ben LeBaron and I. c. Rabbit and families have been released an:f their smiling faces are seen on the streets once more. The two children reported to have had smallpox are both almost entirely we'll and the quarantine will probably be lifted over them tomorrow. Everybody is about convinced that for once chicken pox was the cause and the only cause of the small pox scare.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
dRnA1s

man came in our store the other day and after looking around few minutes calculated about as follows: Well, by hokey, I'd rather guess what isn't in this store than what is. Say. have you fellows (pulling piece of pa- per out of his pockeO got safety pins and thread?" "Yes, sir, we keep them.' Well want them; and do you keep rope and nails and calf blabs?" Yes, sir" we replied, i've have those things" Mandy said somethin' about getting a churn end set of dishes, but I reckon I'll have to go down street for them" No. sir we have large as- sortment of churns, a big stock of dishes at bottom prices, and we think we can please you" "Well. by Ned
 I guess you have everything Mandy put on this list except the matches and pair of shrars and comb and soap" "We keep matches" replied the clerk, "and our line of scissors and shears is 'ht eit Nity. WV hoNV |" good line of combs, every one a bar gain, and our Topaz toilet soap and Calla Lily borax soap sells at cents a bar and makes this hard water fin Phoenix wash like rain water" Well. what haven't you got, anyway? l guess you may tie these things all up and pack 'em pretty we'll as I have Q lcng way to go. I'm going down street to get some powder and bottle of -,yaseline and some paper and envel- .oies. What, you keep these things? Well, this is the biggest little store I ever saw. I am glad I happened in here. I'm a couple of dollars ahead on my buy. Of course, there may be something that don't suit, and Your money back for anything you have purchased that don't suit at Davidson's cash store,' replied the clerk. Well" said the man, "this is thu place for me, Spot cash, good goods Low prices means profit for the purchaser as well as the merchant. I'll be back next week to see your line of steel ranges. I'll bring Mandy along. Good day.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

Miss Powell. manIcuring, hairi r.ss- ing. chiropody and facial treatment Scalp treating . specIalty. Room |. Gooding Block. opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

All kinds of colored and ornamental glass, cut to size J. E. Long Hard. ware Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold CTS of the Maricopa Loan and Trus' company will be held at the office ol the company in Phoenix. Arizona. or Tuesday, February 12, 1901, at | o'clock a. m. of said day, for the rur. pose of electing a board of director for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may legally come before the meeting.
 l.. E. HEWINS,
 General Manager FnoeniA, A. T., Jan. IA, 1901.
 First-class table board by month week. day or single meals, at reason able rates. Mrs. A. M. Cohn, 119 WeS Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

If a man is able to stand abuse he 1! able to stand prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
 Published by authority of the secre- tary of agriculture. All observations taken at 8 Q. m.. 10th meridian time.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
''He Wears We'll"

Is the incest thing you can say of friend. Tt wears we'll" is something you can say of any article of apparel purchased at our store. We don't offer our goods below cost. We have no de- sire to lose money. We sell at prices which are sufficient to pay for goods, material and good workmanship.
 Our goods are not bought haphazard. We exercise great care in the selection of every article. We buy from manu- lecturers who have a reputation for making good goods.
 If John B. Stetson has a reputation for making the best soft hats we buy soft hats from him. If Knox" has the reputation for making the best stiff hats-we buy stiff hats from Knox.
 The same rule applies all along the line-Earl X Wilson for Collars and Cuffs-Monarch people for Shirts "Stuttgarter" for Wool Underwear Dent for Gloves etc. etc.
 Your money back if you want it.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

Every great fortune had it's first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as a clerk in a small retail dry goods store. Today he is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in saw ings bank. where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Saw ings Bank?
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

We lend money for ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-18
First Children Strongest.

1t would seem that firstborn children
excel later-born children in height and
weight, says Arthur Macdonald, in
Everybody's Magazine. This may 5e
due to the greater vigor of the mother
at the birth of the first child. We
are reminded of a fact, mentioned
later, that out of so great men of
this century, 30 per cent. were the
youngest sons. In England 1t was
found that growth degenerates as We
go lower in the social scale, there
being a difference of even five inches
in height between the best and worst
fed class in the community. An in
vestigation of 10000 children in Swift.
zerland showed that children born in
summer are taller for their age than
those born in winter; as a majority
Of children in the public schools are
poor, in winter their parents are
forced to economic more on accoun.
of expense of heating; their rooms
are also liable to be small and poorly
ventilated, while in summer they are
out in the fresh air; food is al.s'
cheaper and more varied. The IN
fiuence of unhealthy conditions on a
very young child would be mu n
greater than when 1t is older AL l
better able to resist them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-18
Are French Latins or ceIts?

In connection with the recent visit
of the italian feet to Toulon there
have been many references in the
European press to renewal of the
entente cordiale between two Latin
nations. 1t may be of some interest to
inquire in what sense the term Latin"
can be correctly applied to the French.
whom, almost in the same breath,
many people are apt to describe as
a Celtic" people. One thing surely is
certain, that in blood the French cau-
not be at the same time both Latin
and Celtic" Yet the inconsistency
does not seem to strike people.
think that, although outside Pro
vence the French have little or no
Latin. e., Italian-blood in their
viens, the explanation Of their bein2
described as Latin" race is to be
found in the fact that their language
and civilization are both Latin. II
seems no longer permissible to hold
that the French are mainly Celtic" in
blood, the view being now generally
accepted that the bulk of the popula.
ton in France is of a pre-Celtic, and
probably of Iberian or Lugurian, stock
And this view seems to hold good also
of Ireland and Wales.-The Spectator
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-18
FIux for Cast Iron.

A serious drawback in the use of
castiron has been its brittle nature,
the impossibility to braze 1t again
when broken and the fact that It could
not be brazed to other metals as
wrought iron, steel, copper, etc. All
these faults are claimed to have been
overcome by an English experimenter
in fiux which accomplishes the de-
carbonization of cast iron under the
exclusion of atmospheric air. Cast iron
will not form an alloy with other
metals unless 1t is freed from carbon.
It is stated that the brazing is easily
performed, and Professor Martens, Of
the Berlin Mechanical Technical In
stitute, testifies that the tearing and
bending tests with brazed cast iron
made under his supervision prove that
cast iron brazed with this fiux stands
the same strain as new cast iron, that
brazed pieces never part again at the
same place and that the iron is in no
way deterjorated by the process
Railway and Engineering Review.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-18

carbon, 1 per cent. of silicon, 1.5 per
cent. OF manganese. After about 21k
hours the preliminary work is finished
and the metal flows into the finishing
furnace. The metal then contains
practically nothing but carbon, which
is oxidized in the finishing furnace in
about the same time as the work lasts
in the primary furnace, l. e., 21s hours.
Thus eight heats are made in "a
hours, or an average of As heats
weekly, the weight of the heat being
16 to IL tons.
The yield is 102 per 100 of pig
charged, plus of per cent. Since
the metalloids in the pig, which are
eliminated by oxidation, the carbon,
silicon and phosphorus amount to 6
per cent, therefore per cent. of me-
tallic iron is reduced from the ore
added. The best done so far was the
average of the month of December,
when the yield was 103.40 per 100 of
metal charged.-Iron Age.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-18
Gaseous Fuel.

A topic among Midland manufac-
turers is the propable future of Mound
gas. Many manufacturers are ex-
pecting great things. Professor
Lodge, principal of the New Birming-
ham university, says of it: THE
supply of gaseous fuel could be con-
Quoted over very considerable dis
tances. Towns go great distance for
their water supply, and there is no
reason why they should not go a con-
siderable distance for gaseous fuel
supply. The supply of fuel for fur
naces and large manufacturing oper-
ations and the supply of fuel for
household purposes are questions that
must be considered by themselves, but
it really looks as il gaseous fuel is go
ing to do for both. The real
be the manufacture of gas at the
pits mouth, If not at the bottom of
the pits, and then carry, not the coal,
but the gas produced. into the towns.
If we calculate the size of the pipe
required to supply town we should
certainly find it pretty big, but we
must remember the immense rate at
which gas could rush through pipes.
Water could not be driven at prodigi-
ous pace, but with a moderate pres
sure gas would rush along pipes like a
hurricane, and a sufficient quantity for
all purposes. While Professor Mond
arbitrarily fixes the price at cents
per 1000 feet, he expects to produce
his gas at a much lower figure. Mid
land manufactures affirm that, If the
Mond realizes only half its expecta-
tons they will regain their ascendency
over their American competitors. But
what is there to prevent American
manufacturers following suit?-Iron
Age.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-18
Travelling Man and Reporter.

Arthur Goodrich, in the World s
Work.-The travelling man had just
told the "cabby" the destination, and
given him suggestions on fast driving,
when soft-hatted youth with note
book rushed up to him.
I'm from the News. Senator.
Won't you give me in word what you
think about the state election?"
The travelling man unconsciously
grew dignlfied as he smiled at the
reporter.
81 should like you better, my boy,
IL you would call be by name" he
said.
'T beg your pardon, Senator -
| was in a Murray.
YES, and you're young. That will
save you. Here is my card, and
want you TO understand, young man
that am respectable travelling man
Then he added, as he saw the boys
onsternation: III you really want my
Jews of the Ohio election, I'll write
hem for you after get 10 New York
But you won't print them"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-18
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS
LINES OF PROGRESS IN MODERN
THOUGHT AND INVENTION.
SOME RECENT DISCOVERIES
Troubles That Watches Suffer-,Gas at
Eight Gents per 1000 Feet-Flux
for Castiron--New Alloy Found
Other Notes of General Interest.

Like human beings, watches suffer
from exposure-they take cold or
they may catch the contagion of dyna-
mos.
Watches often suffer from changes
of temperature. After a watch has
been worn next to a warm body all
day it should not be left overnight on
cold marble or near an open window.
The cold is likely to contract the metal
pivots, and, however slightly, tighten
up the works. The next morning, for
no apparent reason, ones watch will
be found to be losing time. 1t fire.
quently happens that watches are
slightly magnetised by electricity
given off by the human body. Dark
people are more likely to exert this
influence over their watches. This
influence is, besides, more common
among women than with men. Per-
sons Of this sort can never hope to
carry their watches in rubber or steel
cases. One must not lay his watch
down for the night in horizontal
position. 1t should always be hung
vertically. as it is carried during the
day. If the pivot of the balance wheel
be in the least worn this change of
position tends to loosen the cap
jewel"
Everyone has had watch suddenly
stop for no apparent reason and go on
again when slightly shaken. This may
not happen once a year, but all
watches are liable to such an accident.
This is due usually to the catching of
the delicate hair spring. 1t is caused
by some sudden movement such as
jumping on or off car. The jolt
must come at the exact fraction of a
second when the spring is in position
to catch, SO that the chances of such
an accidnet are rare. A watch should
be oiled every Is months. Women are
said to be the best customers of the
watch doctor, since they seldom wind
their watches regularly. A watch
should be wound early in the day,
and not as is the common practice, at
bedtime. The reason for this is that
the spring is then highest during the
day while the watch is being carried
and is less sensitive.-The Scotsman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-18
Promising.

In these gentle days OF spring
Everything is promising.
Cinnamon declare that they
VIII step forth and duly pay;
Sultan wants 1t understood
That he's trying to be good;
All our cities make things warm
In the interests of reform,
And the trusts hold forth anew
Better goods and cheaper, too"
So the blooming of the May
Sweetly smiles and fades away,
In these gentle days of spring
Everything is promising.
--Waskslgton Star
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-18

,
awarded them by sympath etic Judge
and jury. One cannot but wonder
that English magistrates and
judges, who are a set of men with
much humor and are not ayerse to ex.
hibiting their wit in the courtrooms.
do not make use of it when dealing
with these cases of maids and widows
who sue man because he has
changed his mind about marrying
them, but the judges try the cases
selemnly, the jury listens more sol
EMMY still and brings in it's verdict,
which is always, it seems, in favor of
the woman, even If it awards her only
two or three pounds. The jurors show
not the slightest contempt for women
who, If they thus carried their broken
off love affairs to American courts.
would excite only the scorn and laugh
ter of Judge and jury.
Shocked by Her Proteee.
| shall never forget the shock met
from information of an intended
breach of promise suit to be brought
by little English girl whom | had
met in one of my journalistic cam
paigns, and befriended to the extent
of helping her to get a place in
dressmaking shop. l found her weep
ing one day, and thought she might
have lost her place. But no. 1t was
a love affair.
my young man has gone to walk
ing out with another grill" she said to
me, land he says we oughtnt to get
married, as we're not suited to each
otheri"
Dear mel" returned, cts good
thing you found him out in time, for
If you had married and then found he
thought you were not suited to each
other, that would have been worse!"
could treat the matter only lightly,
for it seemed to me that a really bro
ken heart would have hidden itself.
But he's got to pay!" exclaimed
the girl. 1--WE taken all his letters
to solicitor. He's got a place at 81
week and can afford to pay $50
damages! Why, ] even had some of
my wedding clothes made! Men
can't break off like that and not
pay!"
What! Do you mean to say that
you who pride yourself on your re-
spectability would do such terrible
thing? Only common, vulgar women
do things like that!'' | exclaimed.
She explained to me that English
girls always expected to sue their
young men" when the latter broke
off engagements, and | washed my
hands of my protege in disgust.
| do not mean to imply that in Eng
land there are not women who keep
their unhappy love affairs locked in
their own hearts. / fancy there are
many, but certainly there are thou
sands, in the classes considerably
higher than the little dressmaker's
girl, who look upon it as only Just and
right that faithless lover should pay
them for changing his mind and, as
they call it, cheating them out of a
home" It shows that marriage is
still looked upon as the only pro
fession" for the rank and file of
English women; that whether or not
love comes their way, they must
marry for the sake Of having home,
and it is for this home" which has
been promised them and then denied
that they consider they are entitled to
damages
Even If all young men kept their
promises and did not go out walking
with other girls" there would still be
large superfluity of women, and it is
to provide for this condition that the
question of female emigration to
south Africa is being so generally dis
cussed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-18
The intermediate Period.

Dependent Maria, haven't
we done our best to train our boy
right? And isn't he going to the devil
as fast as he can go?
Hopeful Mother-"But, John, doesn't
Solomon say; Train up child in the
way he should go, and when he is old
he will not depart from it? Johnny
won't be old for forty years yet. We
must give him time"