davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-05
SDspephe,
Bun orn Vbilippinen.
Ser Sultan BON Solo peiit ameritaz
niT6e 8eiu4er 3uriid. - 9as
MaKatre auf Samar.

Der Sultan BON S0lo netlt dnlerltas
niT6e 8eiu4er 3uriif. - 9as
MaTatre auf Samar.
N1antGu, 4. Ofto6er. - Die
umerifaniI9en GongreB Ntitglieoer,
pel9e bic 99ilippinen 6ereiiten, lpollz
ten, uls iie gu eSolo anfamen, benSulz
tan nit einem 8eIu9 bee4ren, allein
ber1el6e lieB iih bur9 &ranfbeit entz
f6uloigen. Die gingeborenen ertlGz
rem, Der Sultan 6efirbe fi3 nobl, uno
babe unbere 9riinbe fir feline Weigez
runq, Die 8eTu9er gu empfdngen.
General 9ugbes fabelt BON Der Snz
Iel 2amar, baB 8dldngtgd, no Gomz
pagnie 6 bes 9. Snfunterie Regiz
ments uuFgerieben tpurOe, pon ben
@tnpo6nern perlaHen lit unb in
Sriimmern liegt. O6erit SIaac 81.
Oe HuifD, bom II. Snfdnterie : Rez
giment, Brad, als t6m Die ameritaniz
f6e glieberlage qemelbet lpurbe, iofort
nit einem 8ataiI1on na6 bem S9auz
plaBe auf unO perfolgt Die 5ilipinos
i9arf.
Maibington, 9. g., 4. Oft.
- OaS &riegsz9epartement empfing
beute N6enb cine 9epefCbe bes 0enez
rails G6uffee aus Monila, peG6e peiz
tere W}itt6eilungen iiber Die S9lappe
uuf @amar ma6t. @ie Die 9epef9e
ungiebt, fpurbe Der Nngriff pon ettpa
$50 8plomGnnern au5gefi6rt, ppn
nel6en Die eine 6Glfte in Der 5ront
uno Die dnbere bon 6inten angriff. Die
meiIten Der Solbaten tpurben get0otet,
ebe iie i6re @affen errei9en tonnten.
@ttpu % Wann unter Dem Sergean=
ten 8etrpm erlangten i6re @epebre,
unb es gelang i6nen, bic 2(ngreiFer eiz
ne 3eitldng in S6ah gu 6alten. 9aS
Commando beituno aus Is Nfann.
0abpn tpurben brei Offi3iere unb 40
unteroffi3iere unb Solouten get0Dtet,
26 entfumen, burunter 13 8erpunbez
te, unb 8 dnbere iperben nod DermtBt.
Die cine 6dlfte Der 9lngreifer, unter
benz YrGiibenten be5 0iItritts, brung
bur9 cine Stride Dor unb griff 5uerit
bas Quartier Der Sffi5iere an. 95
gefangene Silipinps auBerbulb Der
Quartiere i9loiien iiG bel einem i9z
men gegebenen Signal bcm Qtngriff
an. Die oynIurgenten erbeuteten 81
@eipebre unb $4,000 patronen. De
&uiip, Sberft bes II. SSnfanterie>9fez
qinents, bot Mannihuften abgei9idt,
nm Die cSniurqenten gu 5ii9tigen. Die
g1amen Der get0bteteu SQl6aten 1ino
nod ni4t ermittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-05
cei0en unO SC6meraen.

9e Robf,psb (einerlei ob Miordue ober nsrb0sl,
9dbnncb, GeurolQie, Rbeumutismus, @erenbuB,
S9merjcn mn S6ipdhe i'm 3ifcu, i'm &itdgrat,
poer in Den @icrru, 9sidJprOcn in b:r 2ebr1e0eno,
Scitentcben, NnibntluaQ Der Gtlrnf, u1o S1merz
ser icocr Nrt Qcipdbrt Die 9lnipenouug BON 8oo=
nans Reabp Relisf @ofprtige Grlsi6tcrun0 uu6
bcfcn cinioe Saqt lanQ fprtacieBter 8ebraub be-
ipirft cine pcrElanente otilnna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-05
sefretar snna's Sndlter aciforbrn

Btng ; m, Maii., 4. Sftober.-
SRI. 9elen Song, So4ter Des 5lottenz
Sefretdrs Gong, lit um 8 llbr beute
Nbeno bier qeftorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-05
.Sebef unicre
eleftrifcbe Suntane.
g. $. Srieoentualo & So.
l1niere samilags=
S6leuDerprciie.

epr,icll beffiairter Maii=@bistcp.
n6ts gcferes fitr SuneeHitioen,
s125 pert6. ltnicr 9rtis pro
! Audrt ooc.
!. 2iebia's Muls=Grtrutt, pro 6lai6s Zoe,
Meoisinii6cr @euepsr fir Samen,
pro Stnte. ....-.-..-..........- ooS'
! @ur5iiQlibc 6odtails. sOrten, 40
pro Viate..
Sulcs Maurc 6oenat=SranSp, pro
Auert . ........................ PLY"
!. Gbampaontr Gioer. bro 9inte.... 1oc.
!. xxf 9urtlpcin, pro Gallone. ne...-....S1 90
6bampaqnerz z@atapba, bell II. iiB,
| pro 8ullone. e..................... .?1."o
!. Sicr. oas bcfte anbtuiersSui6, pro
Rlltt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..SA.~o
Smportirter Guines' Stout, pro
I SuBsnn ....-...........-..... .@I'So
J Tontbeao @rc, Sabre alt, pro
ejdlone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % Is
! MaaeusSitters, bette Gualitdt, pro
e'dllone ..........-.---...-. 9-.oV
Siloer GJroDe Rnc, ein bpr,iiali5cr
8oqaen gRbisftp, Z Sabre ait:
! ipirfli6er Wertb $3.50. lluir
9sres bro @allone. ~. 10
&bcinipein, poIle Guart. t............ 23c
sberiuuob=9fpe, Sabre att pro
9iute 39c.
GpftailzGiridm, bro Guart=Sar.. 69c.
/ Qlnmoutb=3enepcr . S9c.
&otbptii, por3uoliGtr Sii6tpciu,
bro Quart. CSC.
ft9 SberrpzgBein, prn Sallcne. 81 90
@oflonen fslai6c 3ntbwcin, ge=
raoe redt fiir 9unl6. -. 44c.
' 0ortz oper Sberrp gSeiH, pple
\ Suort 25c.
/ gaB' alc, in Glai6eu importirt,
pro Subenb. ................S1. 1.S3
! Creme be Wtntb, pro Guart=Glaz
Tlilburn @nQoitura 9ittcrs, pro
6lal1e ..................... ooc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-05
R >F|}l>F}|}

Gurrd pic bcitia ooer peiuietuo Der S9mer3,
Den Der an 8bcumatismus 9eiOsnOe, Der out Dem
Siedbbett 2ieGenbt Der Sdipabe, Der Sritppel oer
on ReroOiitdt, Hsuralois OOer unorren SranfbtttH
2eDenOe 5u erDuloen bat,
RaerpdD's Reahp ReIief pire fpfprtise etnecS
rura unh Grleictterlinn aendhren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-05
= cSp6n z. 8lehtb's

= Sobn 5. gleptb's Suipelierlaben
in PaOucu6, ap., purbe geitern Trii6
bor Sagesanbru9 BON @inbre6ern
6eimgeiu6t, pel9e Die Spinbe fprengz
ten unb Siamanten uno llhren i'm
Wert6e bon $1,000 raubten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-05
Baltimore cbiu.Ga aim. q siillctiu.

$2.aO ppn Baltimore mad, 0umbertane rnb
slIrid, am Spnntaq, ben g. SftpSsr. Der
Speiiai3ue perldBt ben Ganlbeu=Sabubof I'm
llbr Sprmittags.
$l.OO pom Baltimore uad)Sarpcr's Ierrp nno
alirid, am Sonntag, Den 6. Sftober. Der
Speiialiue Derldbt Den Ganloen=Sabnbof nm
ubr gormittaas
S925 pon Baltimore mad, SreccrIf une jnriit
eini6lieBlib Gntritt sur JreDerid 5air. Stlz
lcte tperben am T.. g., g., 10. uno II. Sttober
berfauft, fitr Die Giidiabrt bis 3um Y. 0ftoter
qiilte. eim 9. uno 10. Gftpber tpro Elm Spe=
sial5ue nm l8 llbr Sornittas5 bonn 6amoens
@obrboI obiabrsn, am ielben Gage ,nriidfebs
reno, fir fpelben @ilcte gu S1.75 fir bic
Sauuofabrt, eini6leblib Gnritt, perfauft
peroen (27S)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-03-14
ChelOnianS Hard to Kill

I poison it with the aid Of a tube OF
tapering glass, and the animal
continued alive. He tried another
experiment of shooting alcohol in
to the animals mouth and into
the cheek cavities and the nos
trils. The turtle still remained
alive. He repeated this maneu-
YER with a solution poisoned with
cyanide Of potassium, and blew
this redoubtable liquor into the
cavities Of the eyes and into the
extreme points where the skin
had been denuded. To his great
amazement, the turtle still re-
manned alive. The only way that
appears eficacious to kill turtle
without labor consists in plunging
it into a refrigerating mixture,
because this animal, which other
wise is so hardy, is easily vulner-
able to cold.
The body is covered with square
embedded plates, generally form
ing dorsal and ventral shield
united by their margins, leaving
only the head, neck, limbs, and
tail free; in some species as the
box turtles, shut up by movable,
closely fitting doors, only covered
with a scaly skin. The upper
shield is formed of ribs united to-
gether and adherent to the dorsal
vertebra by toothed suture and
surrounded by series of bones
forming the edges Of the shield;
the lower shield or sternum,
formed Of four pairs and a central
anterior bone. The jaws are
toothless, covered with a horny
bill, rarely hid by feshy lips.
Eyelids distinct; drum Of the ear
visible; legs short and thick; tail
conical.
These animals, to which a port
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-03-14
A Fable-iZed Reuben.

Stepping Springily from the
train at a Suburban Depot he
viewed the Exposition grounds in
the Distance, then when a Trolly
Car hove along he hailed the Con
"Howdy" and asked if the "Caur'
would take him to a cheap ''Tav-
ern" near the Fair, and after an
affirmative Answer went Aboard.
When he had reached the middle
ofthe Car the Motorman with a
Malicious grin gave it kangaroo
Start when fipperty-fop-
Reuben came down Cahop-Fair
and Square on top of a rival Of
Missis Dunno with her ton Of
weight and turned up nose and
freckled features. The Catas-
trophe was risible in the Extreme,
but nearly disastrous for Farmer
True, as his cornbuIging Brogans
got frightfully mixed up with the
wee CD Tribes Of her Ladyship,
causing her to emit Comanche
Yell and in the post natural way to
perform a Rollo-Pollo and Land
with terrific Force on the highest
part Of the PROSTATE Reuben's
Meat-House. With all due For
, ma]ities known to Rustic etiquet
and polished City Sham the
incensed Damsel and mortified
Reuben gave each other a few
love Spats and then Metophor-
ically kissed and Made up, after
which they cuzzled up together
on seat like old Acquaintance
and discharged a volume of
Barney.
When the Car reached corner
where a cheap Red-Llght Iene-
ment stood, the Damsel instructed
Reuben to alight and take Apart
ments there.
Reuben had just struck the
Pave when Pussy-Headed
plunger attempted to make a Jam
and Hug on the Open and some
sympathetic Busy-Body rung in a
Fire and Riot call making the
ght-fngured CRATER do the Hot
Foot act in a Lightning Break
Away, and at the same time giving
the Front Office Flies notice that
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-03-14

.:AGENTS WANTED:-

Every agent realizes the import
ance of handsomely bound, finely
illustrated, and extremely popular
book at the price of one dollar.
Forty thousand copies Of "The
Conquest of Poverty" sold in the
paper binding within three months
of coming out. Then there came
constant demand for the volume
bound in cloth, so we bound it and
illustrated it with scenes from our
beautiful home surroundings.
Send 60 cents for sample copy of
the book, cloth bound, and instruc-
lions "How to Work A County
Successfully"
Mrs. Helen Wilmans.
Sea Breeze, Florida.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-03-14
By Strabo.

able stronghold is thus given in
compensation for inferior powers
Of locomotion and defense, are
recognizable at glance from the
singular armor with which
nature has provided them.
The skin which covers the body
Of these animals sometimes pre-
serves its softness, being alto
gether devoid of scales; but in
nearly all the species it is covered
with horny scales Of great con-
sistency.
Upon the plastron and carapace
these scales form large plates, the
arrangements and appearances of
which vary in different species.
Some of them being often remark
ably beautiful. The material
which bears the name, Of tortoise
shell forms an important article
of commerce.
Turtles are the largest of their
genus; they swim with great
facility and can remain a long
time under water. Of all chelon-
ians, the turtle is the most useful
to man. In countries where they
are common, and attain a large
size, their flesh is universally used
for food. Some persons convert
the carapace into drinking troughs
for their stock and also into bath
vessel for their little children.
The eggs of nearly all turtles
are valuable as human food and
are eagerly sought after. The flesh
is delicate and is held in high es-
timation. The turtle is that from
which turtle soup, celebrated for
it's delicacy and excellence, is
made. A dish Of this modern in
vention is fit for a king.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-03-14
BY
TWOBBs.

another Greenbug in need of Care
had fallen into their midst.
From then for several hours he
was nearly pestered to death by
the Well-intentioned Flies giving
him lectures ON the Wiles of the
Under World. One informed him
about Roomers, Plungers and
Bunco Men and Burglars. An
other warned him of Pick Pockets,
Confidence Men and above all, the
Plaintive Bleeting of the Drabs.
SO Solicitors were the Front
Office Men for Reuben's welfare
that one was Planted in his bed
room at Respectable hotel, to
capture any one who had happened
to have been attracted by the Sign
and wandered in to Do a Turn.
Reuben got to his room about
ten o clock P. M. after his first day
in town, wild eyed with bewjlder-
ment and strong resolve to take the
first opportunity to Shake off the
Dust Of his Feet against the City
and return home. In the mean
time he must protect himself from
those ubiquitous Robbers of whom
he had been informed of and his
first move after being Put Next to
the complicated arrangements of
his folding bed, was to turn the
key on the closet where the Fly
was Stacked. Next he pulled a
heavy bureau across in front of
the window, backed the wardrobe
bed up against the door and then
after much Mystifcation got it in
order for sleeping upon. Then
breathing freer, drew off his buds,
hung them on hooks along side OF
the door on the upright part of the
bed and Tumbled into it very
weary and Worn-Out. He had no
more Turned In than King Nor
pheous took quick possession Of
him and Away he Dosed.
About this time Hooky-Man
making Prowl here, placed a
ladder against the outside of the
door, climbed up and peered
through the transom just over the
top of the bed and seeing the tog-
gerry within easy reach, leisurely
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-03-14
Written for The PRISON Mirror.

Written for The PRISON Mirror.
The following are some remark
able facts and peculiarities as to the
vitality possessed by turtles and
the difficulty of overcoming it,
when one wishes to put them to
death without iniuring them.
One may decapitate them without
putting an end to their movements
. and response to stimuli such as
pinching the foot DR.. Suther-
land of Duluth had one continue
to travel about his laboratory for
seven months after its brains
had been lifted out of it's skull.
Another naturalist, DR.. Wason Of
West Superior, Wis, had amazing
exp eriences when collecting speci-
mems of domestic chelonians in
trying to put them to death with
out torturing them more than was
needful and without damaging the
head and carapace, or upper shell.
He found their vitality baffied
his efforts. Finally he had to
saw through the shell at the side,
and SO get knife into the vitals.
Il tried later" he says, "many ex-
periments with the object of seek
ing some better process for put
ting to death the chelonians."
He placed the animals head down
in a pailful Of water, and squeezed
the neck in a igature as tight as
possible; but even after it had
been deprived Of air for hours, the
animal survived just as we'll as be-
fore. He also plunged a strong
needle between the head and the
first cervical vertebra and still the
animal survived. He removed a
rib and other parts in order to
separate the skull from the medul-
la. Vain effort. the turtle con-
tinued alive. He essayed to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-03-14

plucked them out. The strange
Sixth Sense that possesses people
at times took hold of Reuben at
this juncture and terrible Dreams
began to circulate through his
Think Well-dreams of Limbo and
it's denizens- causing him to wake
up and having a presentiment of
something wrong felt for his clothes
to make sure they were safe.
Then not feeling them in the dark
he sprang up with cry for help,
when with thump the combina-
ton bed folded together making
him a prisoner inside, where he
would probably have suffocated,
but the Fly in the closet broke
out and saved him.
Thus Reuben's Experience in
the City was too much for him.
and feeling completely Cowed and
Covered with flies, he bought
some store clothes with a little
money that he had been prompted
to hide in the soles Of his shoes
before retiring, and on the first
train in the morning Took to the
Woods again.
neutrality-suspicious. is Great
Teacher in this world, but it is
useless to Pay too dearly for it;
and Over Precaution is often more
foolish than Under Precaution.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-03-14
Written for The Prison Mirror.

In We Good old latter days Of
the Present, there was Honey
Handed agricultural Diddy OF
Swanville. One Hezikiah Reuben
True, by individual Designation.
Nothing strange to Say, there
Happening to be big Fair in a
neighboring City, that Reuben
was infatuated with the prurient
curiosity Of his Kind, to make an
unusual break in the we'll worn
Rut of his Agrestic Career. Sc
Tapping his Wings and gascon-
aiding in the most Fumbustious
manner he quickly cast off his
Weight, of Centuries and throwing
down his Hoe, discarded his Blue
Jeans and heavy Mule hide Kicks
the badge of Agrimony and Adorn-
ing himself in his Sunday Go-Tc
meetings wrapped over all in his
Coat Of Many-Colors with tur-
reted Top piece famed down over
his eyes; or in Everyday parlance,
a variegated Buster and Sombrero
with a veritable Prominade Deck
around the Cupola crown for a
Brim.
Thus Digit out in Splender he
migrated for the Exotic Realm Of
garish Sights, melodious Sounds
Gustatorial elisium. ecstatic Feel
ings and delightful Smells, where
with the Unborn traits of a Yankee
Hoosier he presented the remark
able Sign Board Of an Oyster anc
was tagged and tailed as MARI
by every Rock and Drab at the
Fair.
This 'shrewd, cunning" Rustic
with all the Longheaded precau
ton of his Ilk sewed his Green
Back bills in every esoteric place
conceivable about his toggery
even in the seams of his Panta
looms. In consequence Of which
although he had endured man!
Squeezes and numerous Shock
on his journey aboard the Rail
way train he Landed in the Git.
Well. Heeled and Spelling for al
encounter with the Oily Tonguec
City Chaps.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18
BOAT DELAYED BY ICE.

New York. Feb. i,.-rhc fee in the NJ,labout channel in the Brooklyn na- " yard causs no end of trouble yes teriay. 1T had frozen solid during Friday night and at ! o'clock yes tor .ay morning after a tug had broken it mp the ferry was start q. Later in thc day it became frozen again. and was g on SO solid thay efforts to break ! were soon abandoned. The torpedo but Gushing whien was delayed in starting for Norfolk on Thursday and was scheduled to start yesterday. was again delayed owing to the hard freeze in the channel. The other torprdr boa'a were also frozen in and ,u-t were kept at work all day breaking tho ip, around them
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18
QUIETLY MARRIED
Wedding of w. c. Greene and Miss
 Mary A Proctor.

MT w. C. Green and Miss Mary A. Proctor were married Saturday evening at 9:SO o'clock at the rooms of MT, and Mrs. A, C. Bernard in the Oc- cid ntal hotel.
 The nasty wedding was somewhat pt a surprise to the friends Of the con traCting parties though 1t indicates nothing of a specially romantic naturn. It had been agreed upon for somet time by the parties interest, though dates and final plans had not been made. Miss Proctor has been in Phoenix for some days the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Bernard. Mir. Greene was called here Saturday by court business anl also received telcgrams which neoessitated an early visit to New York. Tn re b ing no good reason to the contrary they decided on Saturday to tie the knot and make the trip to New York a bridal tour as well as business visit. Probate Judge Langston was therefor, summoned and after short ceremony, and the conEratulati of the few friends present, they took the II o'clock s. r, P. & r. train for the north
 The groom is well known all oV"r Arizona as mining man and his con acction with th- Cobre Grande litiGa- tion has made his name prominent in the territorial press
 The bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank l.. Proctor of NaCo. Ariz ', and is most estimable young lady. particularly well known in Pima county.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18
ID. HI. BURTIS.
Personal Mention

,buidllrDaHNilNdHHHuIH GllIuNliElNlIII IIi0HlAltb
 W. E. Jones, of Stafford, is at the Commercial hotel.
 F. H. Meeker, of Jerome, is registerel at the Hotel Adams.
 B. J. Ring, of Tulercsa. N. NJ, is a guest of the Hotel Adl,.s.
 Emma C. Rosker. of Carthage, Mo-, is d guest of the Ford hotel.
 r. NJ. Donovan, of Muncie, Ind. is r. glstered at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. M C. Worden, of Boulder, Colo, is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 E. A. Packard, of Bisbee. is in the city a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Fernando Mlndez, of Hermosilla, Sonora, is al the Commercial hotel.
 John E. Worjhen. of Congress, is registered at the Commercial hotel,
 |. J. Shaver and John P. Shaver, of Cheyenne, Wyo., are guests of the Ford hotel.
 C. G. Haddock and wife of Los An geles, are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Tim Griffith, a well known liveryman of Tucson, is spending q few days in Phoenix
 w. l. Hamilton, wife and son, of Fond du Lac, Wis, are guests Of th' Hotel Adams.
 Honorable Peter Strahan, mayor of tE, Commercial hotel the Comemrcial hotel.
 G. II. Edmondson. of Kansas City, and James NJ. Merritt, of Los Angeles. are regist red at the Hotel Adams.
 F. $. Benn tt. Chicago: C. $. Bow man. san Francisco; John II. Page. Wellesley. Mass. are registered at the Ford hotel.
 IT. Hanson and wife. II. H. Helen \. A. Johnson and G. II. Schncrman, of Prescott are registered at the Com mercial hotel.
 P. w. Carroll. Chicago; w. l.. Thur good, san Francisco; l.. Leppman. OK rarj, Calf. and C. G. Paddock, of Los Ang les. are registered at the Com mercial hotel.
 ohm A. Church, formerly superint,nl- cut of the Unit Il Verde and later of one of the Tombstone mines, is in the city on mining business. He is ! guest of the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18
DEPENDS BRITISH TROOPS.

cape Town Feb. 17.-Thc Rev. Mir. Bosman, moderator of the Dutch church at Pretoria, has published de- rial of the allegations that the British troops have outraged women and committed other brutalities. He tes-
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18
MASON D0RE RESTAURANT.
II Nortlt Scntcr sstrcSt

Tony Kuchcr GOrmcrly With Adams hoteD. proprietor New. clean and up to-date. Lunch from II a. m. to D. m. Dinner from D. m. Open day and night. Meals, 25 cents. Give Us trial and you Will be well pleased.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18

Turner's roses now ready for dcliv- cry. Corner Fourth avenue and Jef- fevspn. 300 American Beauties now ready.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18

Lessons given in hdirdressinG. scalp treatment. manicuring and facial mas sage. Class just starting. Satisfaction guaranteed 14 south Center. Room 1.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18
Always Busy...
>>%>>>>>

This month has been one big rush with us SO far and We are going to keep it up till the end. One brick at a time builds the largest houses in the world. It's a penny saved now and a penny saved then that builds the larg- est fortunes, and We will give you a chance to save those pennies if you deal here this week. Don't pay a credit house 20 per cent month to credit You for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18

If you have broken window pane. telephone J. B. Long Hardware Co. and they will fix 1t for you on short notice.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18

Gr,s 10 the high discipline of the iI..l0c
Arizona republican., 1901-02-18

No question about the best place to eat. is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.