davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11
Glazier and Glacier.

"Our boss is just about the most
absent-minded man in the world said
one Of the clerks in n large office in
Carondelet street, "and his wife is con-
tinually calling Him down about it,
but it doesn't seem to do any good.
Strings tied around his fingers, cards
in his hat, and even plain memoranda
right before his eyes on his desk gem
orally get him tangled up all the
worse. When we had that last cold
snap a few weeks ago, his wife told
him in the morning to be certain to
send a man to replace a broken pane
in one of their bedroom windows. Ha
knew how mad she'd be if he forgot,
so he kept repeating the word 'glazier
to himself all the way down on the
street car, and as soon as be got his
head in the door he shouted to the
office boy: Johnny! write "glazier" on
my desk blotter Immediately! With
that he felt safe, and it would hav-
been all right, 1 dare say, if the fool
kid hadn't written glacier instead Of
'glazler.'
THE old man thought no more Of
the matter until late in the afternoon,
when he happened to notice the mem.
on the blotter and began to scratch his
head. Glacier! glacierp he muttered:
4 wonder what the dickens intended
that to remind me Off He thought
a long time, then suddenly he bright
ened up. 'Ah! l have it now! he ex-
claimed; 'glacier-a mass Of Ice! That
means they are out Of ice at the house
and want a quantity. So he rushed
over to the phone and ordered 200
pounds of ice to be sent up to his resi-
dence by a special wagon That was
the coldest night Of the year, too. I'd
like to know exactly what his wife
said when he got home."-New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11
srALKEp BY vuLTuREs.
While a Man Was Trailing Buck. the
Birds Followed the Man.

hlA0H HOAloWe0 Ang MAN.
met with n curious and not alto
gether pleasant experience (writes an
Anglo-Indian correspondent, who has
doDe a good deal Of large and small
game shooting in India when was
one day stalking a black buck. Be
tween me and my quarry lay a large
fat field Of black cotton soil bordered
by a very low, struggling and thinly
growing hedge Of small babul trees.
My only way to get a shot was to cross
this, keeping the bushiest tree between
me and the buck, who had not much
to browse on, and was, therefore, sell
dom motlonless. proceeded to do the
hundred yards on the fiat Of my stom-
ach. This on loose, hard-baked black
cotton soil was no joke. pushed my
rife on ahead, then, wriggling past 1t
until the muzzle was near my knee,
would pass it on in front again and
so on.
Progress was slow, and was so abb
sorbed that 1 failed to observe shad-
ows crossing and recrossing my path
and circling round until l had gone
some fifty yards. Then the whirring
of wings attracted my ears, and al
most at the same moment vulture
landed on the ground not twenty yards
away. / looked up. The air was alive
with these repulsiye-looking birds.
Then it flashed across me that was
being stalkedl Doubtless these birds
were attracted by my extraordinary
method of procedure and mistook me
for a wounded or dying man making
a final effort to reach some shady spot.
This was especially possible, as the
experience occurred last April in a
famine district where deaths by the
wayside were not infrequent. BY
looking up had evidently shown my
self to the buck, for he was now of at
full tilt 1, therefore. took pot-shot at
the vulture at twenty yards, but did
not allow for the sighting sufficiently,
and missed him. The thought OF
being "waited for" by a flock of vul-
lures while very much alive and well
was to say the least, uncanny.-Pau
Mall Gazette.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11

The fundamental idea Of a course
in physiology in the public. schools IS
hygiene. The aim is TO supply basis
for the more important hygienic
knowledge, which not only pertains
to the care and preservation of health
but which gradually inculcates an in
telligent respect for the wonderful
structure known as the human body.
Give a child a proper knowledge of
structure and functions Of the various
organs Of the Jody and the chances
of his abusing it or ignoring the laws
of health are greatly diminished,
states the Chicago Record Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11

VIII the Uunited States have a pop
ulation of 3OOOOO,OOO by the end of
the twentieth century? Mr.. o. p.
Austin, Chief Of the United States Bu-
reau of Statistics, in an article in the
Forum, answers the question in the af-
drmative. Mr.. Austin very carefully
considers the most densely populated
districts and countries Of the present
day, and their conditions, and holds
that the United States, with its enor-
mously increasing cultiyable area, its
resources, its rapid progress in eco
Monies and mechanics, will be more
able to sustain such a population a
century hence than are the prosperous
nations of Europe to sustain their pop
ulation Of to-day. '.'''.-
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11

One thing that materially helps to
stiffen the iron market is the prospec-
tive heavy railway construction to be
undertaken this year. The Railway
Age gives a list Of projects under con-
tract for 5000 miles of new construc-
tion. There are prospective enter
prises which would increase the total
to 5000 miles. The greater part Of the
new rails viii be laid down in the
Southern States. The development Of
the interior resources of the South is
at present the chief objective effort Of
speculative enterprise.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11


The report Of the work Of the Dead
Letter Office for the last year shows
one branch of the Government service
of which it is no longer feasible to cen
tire all the business in Washington. 1t
was found that the dispatch Of dead
ietter matter from the Philippine Isl
ands to Washington not only involved
great delay, but on account Of the diff
culties Of language, prevented the
handling Of it to the best advantage
SO a dead-letter Office has been estao-
lished in Manila, and business between
this country and the islands is con-
Quoted in the same manner as between
the United States and any other coun
try of the Universal Postal Union.
The same is true Of Porto Rico The
dead-letter Office frat established there
was abandoned, but las since been re-
Vlyed.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11
For Sale by Druggists Generally. y

noythe famrn
a or A
II ogpotn all
o as Il or a long time
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11
3r0m the AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH,
The Necessity Of Purity in Laundry SOAPS.
JANUARY as, 1909.
BY J. NJ. MARTIN, NJ. D.


We are frequently asked why journal
ngy upon the purity the laundry used in
m su9n purposes No greater mistake there
domestic
9ger OF he laundry soup used Strange the
exactng detail md No1 anv
tho
ing table seem to be utterly obivious the uncleann
employment OF impure Laundry nothing
which follow
does not hesitate declare his will experience
Of physician Of extended
origin in the of inferior laundry caused by the mnent
ow-grade toilet tho sing.r,5
1t were impossible to obtain laundry
Die there does not exist the slightest
features in the prevention of disease the household example
i searching es we are prepared commend reader
product Prof Norbert Fmenk ioal
n" 'o report concerning this
the searching Of
weaver hena
the pu articles OF the kind ever brought laboratory
disease
either laundry bath Scientists
The wearing OF articles OF clothing which cling irritating
the bulk OF the will appreciate
laundry those made by Company furnish the house
Keeper an absolute protection from the dangers of this
addition opinion weknon analyst we equally
conclusive evidence as to the purity and worth Of the goods question
the fact that the product of
family safeguard against the dangers which follow laundry soap
e0 OF the user better article would
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
Economical because is Beace and will Safe
because II made OF pure healthy maanamey beef prepared
ourselves and the and best
from the use diseased and fats which
WEAVER, KENcLA CO., LAUNDRY SOAP.
Is sold only two and threoPOund bars wruppe bar
stamped above 1t up in boxes containing
BY the best your goods and offers mebin
be claims to be Just good send SO will you box con-
tanning sixty pounds
WEAVER, KENcLA g. CO.,
S242 toIS2o2 Street. WASHINGTON, D. c.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-11
supscRnmoN RATEsI

a ArS,,sk a. vain a SSc6NS-OlGSs rSAes.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jenni Branch lefi on this morning s train fol Jerome.
 A. r, Leach left last nigh. over th NJ. & r. railroad for Glob2.
 Edgar Ward left fir salida on this mornings train for the north
 w. K. Callahan of Sacaton was at th5 Commercial hotel yesterday.
 J. O'Brisn Of Wymore. Neb.. Is rag lytsred at the Commercial hctel.
 Ernest Sinclair of Detroit, Mich. reg istere5 at the Ford ho;e! yesterday.
 A. Martin was passenger for Los Angeles last night via the southern route.
 Mir and Mrs. C. Klsinman left this morning for salt Lake City via the northern route.
 W. w Dreyfoos. salesman for the Groomes Uirich Whisky O.. left this morning for Prescott.
 John T. Dennis. Ulvah Dsnnls md Fannis Peck were pass ngers for Flag staff on this morning train.
 IT, K Lewis an3 R. E. French left this morning for Oklahoma City. Okla. via the $. r., ?. X P. railroad.
 Among the passengers on this .norn- ing's .northbound train were l.. S seward for San Francisco and J. Young for Los Angees.
 Mrs. William Medley left this morn ing via the s. F., F. (, r. Tor Albuquer- que. where she will join her husband,
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16

LICENSED TO WED.--A marriage license was issued yesterday to Eudario Solarl ard Cecil Valencia.
 WAITING TELEGBAATS. - Tele grams have been received al the West ern Union office for Mrs. T. M. Strahm and Patrico Dorame.
 FRANK MOODY ARRESTED. - Prank Moody created q disturbance In Louis Melczer's store yesterday, with the result that he first received a mark or two on his face and later was ar rested by Constable Iii Mcdonald and placed in the county jail He was un- der the influence of liquor.
 TO ADVERTfsE PHoBNIX,--D. c. Akin will leave tonight for Whitehall Il, where he will join his wife and together they will visit several eastern points, returning h. re next fall. Mir Akin will ak along considerable quantity of board of trade advertising literature and devote a part of his time tu missionary work for Arizona.
 A MEXICAN HURT-A Mexican fell from a street car yesterday morning and was pretty badly stunned for a while. lie was riding on East Wash ington street and not far from Car street he rose up and pulled the bell. Before the motorman had an opportun- ity 10 slow down th4 Mexican stepped of and found the ground moving about as fast as the car wts. The result it is believed. will not be se, ious, though he was pretty badly knocked out for a while.
 PROPER FOOD FOR ANTS.-Mr. C. A. Larson of the Hotel Adams phar- macy is considerably interested in ant culture. He has fine colony of them in front Of his store which he has been feeding on various drugs for some time. The ants seem to do well on most ev- orything he gives them, but he has had tn. best results from a diet of paris green, on which they have been feeding for a couple of days. Last evening they were unusually strong and active not withstanding the weather
 FIN ROUTE HOME. E.--Deputy Sheriff Jonhs was in the city yesterday en- route home from Yuma, where h. went to subp )ena witnesses in tho Fain cage. II gays the train schedules now are eleg mt and afford Prescott people who ar4 compsilel to journey south the best possible prevention against freezing to death. He got into Phos- nix about ? o'clock in the morning from Prescott and had nothing to do all day but vsat and thaw out. Re turning fron the south he arrived early yesterday morning and there was positively nothing for him 10 do all day v sterday and until 1 o'clock this
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16

morning but ,siand around and enjoy thf beauties of the summei climate Of the Sali River valley while waiting for the northhound train. When he left this morning there wasn't a single icic-e hanging from his moustache.
 MANY CORPORATIONS --Articlss of the following corporations were filed
 in the office cf the county recorder yes tsrday; The Bonanza Ore Process company, capital stock $2.0OO,000. in- corporators Fl. F. Coble. G. F. smith and II. M, Firman of Minneapolis: The Nevada California Copper Mining X Smelting company. capital stock sS00.- eco, incorporators T. w. Mcdonald, C. II. Holland and others of California; The shasta May Blossom Copper Min ing X Smelling company. capital stock Sl ,5O0,000. ineorporators J. I, Potts. j. A. Logan. Jay Beach and others of California
 DEATH NOT UNNATURAI.--A man by the name of Ramon Becnal died sud- denly about half past six yesterday morning at sixth and Madison streets. On account of the circumstances of his death Justice Burnett was notified and a coroner's inquest was held. It was brought out that Belnal had for a long time been suffering from Brights lis- ease and lately he called in a Chinese physician. The jury. putting, both of these circumstances together, returned verdict of death from natural causes. Bernal was forty-four years of age and a native of Chihuahua. He had lived in Phoenix or several years and had been working al mining in the Weaver dis trict.
 , FUNERAL. OF GEO. r, COATS. The fun .al of eX-Mayor George F. Coats was held last evening at the umdertak- Ing parlors of Mohn X Elasterline, un- der the auspices of John w owens post. C. A. R. Capt T. l. Hill made a few remarks at the parlors and the rit- ualistic ceremony of Jhe q. A. R. was performed at the grave. There was a large attendance of friends and the fire department. Of which he was one of the organizers, turned out in d body. with the apparatus drapei in mourning. The flag on the city hall loated at half mast during the day.
 WON THE SlilI.-DiCk Hal says ne received q letter yesterday From an urcle in Iowa who announces that he has just yaon law suit that has made him famous in that section. He con structed a dam on his farm some years ago. making a reservoir which was not only valuable for farming purposes in a dry season, but the lake becams quite Q p,easure resort. It was stocked with buffalo. carp and other large fish aH1 many sp9rtsmen made that headquar- ters during the fishing season. Last va during q freshet the lake filed up and tlIe backwater covered over 9 forty-acre hay-held belonging to neighbcr. During the high water the Buffalo Ash wandersd over ilt) the rasture l1t ana ate all the Erass eff the fl ld. go the neighbor had Q very short hay crop. II sued Mir. Halrs unc,e for 1srnages to the amount Of Che estimuted hay crop. but llst the case by reason of th fact that he could pruduce no witnesses who saw the fish eatins the graas. They work under th4 muddy water and the ruin they wrought was not eyld dsnt tiil the water wnnt down.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16

who is postal clerk on the santa IFe Pacific.
 Mir and Mrs S. Palmer left this mc.nng for San Di5go via the north srn route. MT Palmer is an enap.oye of The Republican and is taking a we.l-earned vacation.
 C. Hemer, St. Joseph; Prof. K. II. Forbes Tucson Miss Bertha Gift, Flagstaff W. II, Beard. Florense. and L. Steward of Mesa. registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday
 F. Abyahams, Clneinnati; & Bla.h, Chicago; Otto Kaiser and Otto w. Brodtbeck. Los Angeles, J. II. L.Rue. San Francisco, and George r Blair. Maa moth. registered at the Hote. Adams yeatetday.
 pr. C. T., Pratt and wife left last night for san Francisco to attend th' National lcpwoTth League conference. After that they will visit Mrs. Pratt, friends in Oregon. returning tO Phoe+ nix In about q month.
 C. Hcrner rtpres ming tbs Wyetli Hardware company Of St. Joseph. Mo. arrived in town yesterday raorning Mr Herner is the Epresentative of this company for Arizona and Ne'f Nj xlco with headquarters at A'bu- Gusrque,
 Law II Mickey came down from the north last night with three gars cf cattle. He has been enjoying a rscrt- ation in the bills until he is re5ier than the riddest indian that ever lifted 8 scalp. Tho fortIsth 'ayer of skin carie off his nOse yesterday
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16
RAILROAD SURVEY.

The surveying party that has for some. tinie past been operating from the vicinity of Forests ransh, moves camp on Wednesday to the ftte of lh old raci track, about two miles solltl f,cm i3isbee The party numbFfs about twenty-four and is making a locating survey. presumably for ihe SorGhcin Pas ido for standard gulge road from Cochise station to Naco to connect with the road now being built Co La canansa by the Greene ConstEi- 6ated Mining ompany.-Cochlse Its- view
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16
BIG OIL TANKS.

The Southern Pacific garg of tank builders has arrived at Lordsburg and has commenced work on the new oil tank. IL VIII be located near the round-house and will have a capacity of l,000o00 gallons. When c0mp-st d all the engines between Los Ansees and ll Paso will be changed from coal burners to oil burners. Small tanks. having a capacity Of some 50OO0 gall Ions. will be placed at such points as Cambray, Deming and San simon, from which oil can be drawn in case of an enidTgl ncy.--Benson Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16

Rollingstone Nomoss-I cum acrosst cog de odder day wot was so tame he eat out O me hand
 Ragson Tattsrs-I encountered dog onct wot eat out O me leg. I got de scar ryet.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16
THE LAKE REGArTA.
A Flocking of White Wings at Put-in-
 Bay

~---
 Toledo O.. July l5.- Put-lnlIay today assumsl lively appearance,in antici- patton of the interlake regatta which commences tomorrow A feet of nearly thirty boats are lying al anchor ready for the sail They are bedeeked with bunting and many Of them bear cham pion nip flags. IL is expected that there Will be nearly fifty boats in tle opening race over the triangular couiye of Gib- raltar island tomorrow.
 A number of tie yachts have not yet made thoir appearance. but they are known Co be on the way. Today was spent in the annual review and this ev- ening a ception will b given the wo- men on the yachts. The rlclng pro- gramme covers four days.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16
MEAN NORMAL

Maximum ,emperature, i0G; minimum temperature. 1i. Avcras relative humidity, 2S per cent, Total precipitation, O. Character of the day--Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16

We are lending money on improved real estate at very low rate of inter- est. The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16

The party who took step adler from l37 East Monroe street promptly r turn same and save trouble.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16

The carepers at Tent City Coronado Beach, Gal. seen to be fcastef. ban quoted. baled ant ssreaaded at q times Nothing Is too good for q tca 1weller at Tent Cdy.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16

The Malay language, spoken il the South Seas, is softer, than the Italian, and is said to be totally unlike any other known language. l,
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16
H4N
News et "
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 2l hours ending ?. m. yes tprdaV:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16
SH N F:

you money and win your business during the month of July. Special prices to campers on outfits. Sav- age. Winchester and Marlin Rifles. Tents and Cots at bottom prices. Don't spend your
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16
WE BEG

To inform the bicycle riders that we are the sole agents for the celebrated Tribune and Featherstone BicycleE. This line of bicycles is Thoroughly guar anteed and in every way are perfect wheels. You can also lind in our store the Hudson Bicycle, tha Barnes Bicycle and the Eldridge Bicycle, making the most complete line carried in the terri tory of Arizona. We will meet all com petition on our lines and give a guar antee on every wheel sold.
 We have the most complete repair shop in the city. All work guaranteed and done by experienced workmen.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16

untIl you Visit DAVIDSON s CASH STORE in Phoenix. bars Calla Lily Borax Soap, 25c. sheets Tanglefoot Fly Paper, 5e. sheets Poison Ely Paper. Jc. The largest line of Fruit Jars in the city. Mason Jars. Lightning Jars. Gallon Preserve Jars, the Glenny Mason Jar Tops. the best made. stone Jars from 1 to l2 gallons, Tin Frult Cans. Wax, Jar Rub btrs. Preserve Kettles, Can Fillers and COlanders, at
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16

hargains now is the time to buy. We are selling our entire line of Cook Stoves and Steel Ranges at a great reduction. our wonderful sales of the Standard Wickless Blue Fame oil Stoves compels us
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16

LICENSED TO WED.-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Eudario Solarl and Cecil Valencia.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16

can buy many things at astonish- ingly low prices: For Instance. we are selling Water Sets worth $l.75 for 99c; real china Ice Pitchers for GSc. worth $l.OO; gallon japanned Water Coolers $l.S9, worth S2.S5. If you
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16

morning but stand around and enjoy thf beauties of the sumnei climate of the Salt River valley while waiting for the northhound train. When he left this morning there wasn't single icice hanging from his moustache
Arizona republican., 1901-07-16

offer special prices on Gasoline Stoves we have left on our hands ? Burner Gasoline Stoveo SS.95. . Burner Gasoline Stoves. %.95. It Is by such prices as these that we expect to
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-06-15

at Center College, Danville, this
week.
Miss Mae Stone, of near Stamp
ing Ground. is visiting Misses Pat
tie and Ophelia Thomson, South
Side.
Mr.. David b. Todd, of Todd's
Point, was the guest of his sister,
Miss Ellen Todd, West Side, this
week.
Mr.. VIM. W. Darnell, wife and
son, Will, left Wednesday for Mis-
souri, and Arizona, to be gone sew
eral months.
Mr.. Joe LeCompte, of Lexington,
was the guest of his cousin, Mr..
Howard Black, at Silver Lake,
this week.
Miss lizzie Hudson, who has
been teaching kindergarten School
at st. Adams, W. Va, came home
yesterday.
Mr.. Ed. P. Bryan, jr. and wife,
of Ferguson, Mo-, who have been
guests of relatives here, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. VIM. Todd (nee Maggie May
Thomason). of Madison, Ind, was
the guest of her uncle, DR.. Geo. w.
Chinn, this week.
Col. Ed. p. Bryan, ST., and wife,
of Yonkers, N. Y, who have been
guests of Mr.. l.. Labrot and wife,
have returned home.
Mrs. s. ID. Johnson, Miss Mary
Harrison and Miss Dollie Simral
have gone to Virginia Beach to
spend the heated term.
Misses Alice Bailey, of Eminence,
and Alice May Bailey and Master
John Bailey, of Richmond, visited
friends here this week.
Hon. W. L. Cannon, of Woodforc
county, was the guest OF his broth,
er-in-law, Mr.. Geo. +. Berry, al
Juniper Hill" on Tuesday.
Mrs. Russell Sneed and children
of st. Louis, Mo-, are spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs
Virginia Duvall, Steele street.
In Mrs. Florrie Rodman, who wai
called TO Louisville by the serlouI
illnss OF her sister, Mrs. VIM,