davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09

The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" con taining over 500 most practical and valuable cooking receipts - free to every patron
 Send postal card with your full address.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09

FOR .SALE-Three saddle or pack
 horses Inquire ESQ East Madison st.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09
Bow to the People Of Phoenix

through The Republican want columns. That's the cheapest, quickets and best way to get at all the people who will be in a position to fill your wants.
 If you want to buy a nsw house or rent an old shotgun, If you want a three dollar errand boy or a twennty- five dollar position, try a Republican want ad.
 The Republican want columns dissi- pate all wants.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN Female specialist. Irregularities from what ever cause, positively cured by new process. Failure unknown. Office in GoudinS Building, opposite Hotel Adams, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09

WHEN IN NEED of a quick and reli- able ssonger boy call up Palace Messenger Service, Phone Al, 10 south Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09

WANTED-Unfurnsb room. with board, for old lady. Terms must be reasonable. Call or address, SOC north Third street.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

enced card reader. tells past. present and future: Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 231 Buchanan street, corne, of Third street.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-09

Avoid the imitation powders. They are sold cheap because they are made from alum.
 But alum IS poison dangerous to use in food.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
AMERICAN COAL FOR FRANCE
A Big Scheme to supply That Country
with Fuel II Now Under
Way.

The Paris correspondent of the
London Daily Mail ascribes to Nell
vaine, a member of the Hardware club,
of New York, the statement that 60
American iron and coal dealers are
interested in n scheme with a capital
of $50, ,OoO, 900 or s6OOO0OOO to supply
all the districts of France, except in
the north, with American coal. He
admitted that American coal could not
compete with British in the north of
France 1t was intended to make
Pauillac port, and engineers are now
engaged in sounding to ascertain
whether the channel will admit ves
xels of from 10000 to $1,000 tons bur-
den, which will be built in France and
ply between Baltimore and Pauillac,
making the voyage In Ii days.
Freightage is the chief obstacle. 1t
now costs IA shillings ton from Balti
more to Marseilles, but it is hoped to
reduce ii by half by taking back TO the
United States iron ore from Spanish
ports. This could be disposed of in
Pittsburgh and elsewhere at hand
some profit. Mcllyaine is said to have
declared that he could book orders for
COS. .oG0 tons of American coal now. but
the freight rates were prohibitive.
That would be remedied before long.
and big trade would be established
within three years.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
COLLECTS PROFITS WITH GUN.
Chicago Man Compels Pittsburgh
brokers' 70 Pay Pronts In
Corn Deal.

William Bradburn. Chicagoan,
ness distric, at Pittsburgh, Pa, the
other morning by his novel method OF
collecting bucketshop profits at the
muzzle Of loaded shotgun. Brad
burn is a brother of James Bradburn,
of Chicago. former chief cattle buyer
for Armour d CO., and is visiting his old
home. For some days he has been
dealing in July corn on margins with
A. Il. Baxter & Co.. bucket shop own
srs. The other day he closed his trades
at a branch house. where he was deal
ing, but could not get his profits. which
amounted to $500. and was referred to
the main Office in the heart of the busi-
ness district, where responsibility for
the branch's debts was promptly dis
claimed.
The next morning Bradburn bought
a double -barreled shotgun. put in two
shells loaded with blue whis,lers and
entered the bucket shop. Pulling the
gun down on Baxter and his partner.
Nensel. d'radburn demanded his mon
ey. While customers piled out through
doors and windows. the $500 was
counted down, and Bradburn pocketed
it as patrol wagon, with IL police
men in it, dashed up. The patrol wag-
on was summoned by frightened GUS
toner
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
VAGRANT WITH A HISTORY.
John 4. King, Artist, Is Aided By Mer-
eAAntvtlls, New Jersey,
Police.

With letters from the Vanderbilts,
the Astors and other prominent New
Workers in his possession. John A..
King, an artist, was taken from the
street by the police at Merchantyille,
n. j., the other day as common
vagrant, old and helpless. They
found out IN the police station that
though King is a vagrant, he is far
from an ordinary one. He produced
the lI.ters and talked as man of
the world who had known polite So
ciety. The letters showed that he
had received commissions in art
from the writers, and of those pos
sessions the old man was very proud.
Though wan and nearly blind it
was evident that the artist was a
powerful man in his prime, for
traces OF his former self were still
apparent. He won the sympathy of
the police when he told what he had
been, and enough money was collect
ed to take him to Jersey City. where,
he said, he had friends. He had been
on the road for weeka. he said. and
because he was unable to move about
much he suffered greatly from
hunger and exposure.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
ADDS TO VALUE 6F STAMPS.
Error in One Sheet of BannlO Expo
sitiOn Series Makes Them Much
Sought After by Philatelists.


Two-cent stamps buffalo exposi-
tion series) worth considerably more
than their face value may be the Sc
quel to blunder said to have been
made by the bureau of printing and
engraving at Washington. These
stamps are in two colors, being the
first of that kind issued since 1869,
and, according to philatelsts, any
thing odd about them Immediately en-
hances their value.
1t is said that one sheet, containing
100 stamps, was reversed before be-
ing run off, thus causing the Empire
State express to be printed inverted
within the red border. They are like
ly to become known as the "train up
side down stamps" and as there are
only 100 of them in existence collect
ors already are looking out for them.
The sheet was not noticed by the
authorities at Washington, and the
story goes that it was sent in the or
dinary course of business to Brooklyn,
where 1t was placed on sale. a manu-
featuring firm bought ten Of the
stamps, and, instead Of recognizing
their value, wrote to the department
at Washington complaining Of them,
using one of the stamps in transmit
ting its letter of protest.
Thus the fact came out, and an en-
terprising philatelist at the capital
at once set about trying to secure as
many of them as possible. He secured
four by paying a Brooklyn man $50
each for them. A stamp and coin
company is also said to have secured
two Of the stamps.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
send Me Their Names.

Thousands Of Eastern people will take
advantage OF the cheap rates to Colo
r,do which the Burlington Route will
offer during June, July. August and
September.
They are the lowest ever made.
II you have any friends who are talk
ing OF coming TO Colorado. send me thei'
names and will have our representative
look them up-furnish advertising mat
ter-reserve bcrths for ,hem-see iha
they have quick and comfortable trip
Hotel Keepers! This is your oppor
tuni:y. Whenever you receive An en-
quiry about your resort, send it to me
will take pains to see that the writel
spends the summer in Colorado
C.. W. W.VALLERY. General Agent
Burlington Route.
Denver, Colo.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
MUST TAKE A REST.
Miss Helen Gould Worn Out ~ Her
Many Charitable Enterprises.
ny Order Of Her Physician SlAe Has
Given Up All Active Part in the
Work in Which She IL So.
Deeply lntercsted.

Miss Helen Gould, In obedience to
orders from her physician, has given
up all charitable work for the pres
ent. She is not i'll, but the strain Of
the work in which she has been eu-
gagged has proved too much and she'
is far from well. Miss Gould has been
ordered to take good rest. and that
is what she will do. AS much of her
imperative work as possible will be
delegated to her secretary and the
rest to officers and Institutions in
which she is interested. Miss Gould
was out driving the other day and an
attendant said that she was a little
better.
Miss Gould is not ill, but she has
been far from well for the last two
or three months and her physician.
has advised her to give up her work for
time until she regains her strength, P"
said DR.. Mum. DIR. Mum, who has
been the Gould family physician for,
many years, has seen Miss Gould pro-
fessionally very often of late.
For years Miss Gould has devoted,
herself to good works. When the
war with Spain was on no one worked
harder for the soldiers both in the.
field and coming home than did this.
heiress to many millions. Her friends.
begged her to go a bit slow, but she,
only laughed. She stayed in town dur
ing the summer of lsos and did not.
allow herself TO go farther away than
her country place, lrying-on-the-llud-
son. The next year she was working;
harder than ever on other charities.
She refused to take any extended va
cation.
Not long ago Miss Gould tried to get,
n rest by taking a trip through the
United States in a private car, but so
many were the demands on her time,
everywhere that as vacation the trip
amounted to nothing.
Keeping up with the work of a dozen
charities has been the cause of the
breakdown. What her malady is DR..
Mum will not say. but ii is believed
to be nervous prostration. She is not
cri,icilly i'll, but il will take long rest
to bring her around so that she may
once more take up her self-imposed
tasks.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
GOVERNMENT LOSING MONEY.
The Ownershtp of telegraph Lines
Does Not Pay In Great
britain,

Henniker Heaton, conservative, in
the house of commons the other day
drew attention to the annual loss of
100000 in the telegraph service, ag-
gregating Es 100000 since the govern
ment took over the lines, and asked
how the government proposed TO rem
edy this.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, the chan
cellor OF the exchequer. admitted the
correctness of the figures. The rea-
son of the loss was that the public was
more eager for rapid communication
than the revenue warranted. Unpro-
ductive extensions must be discour-
aged.
Mr.. Heaton also asked if the govern
ment was prepared to lease the tele-
graph lines to private company. The
chancellor Of the exchequer did not re-
ply
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
Cheap Rates to Cleveland.

The passenger department OF the
Rock Island railway announces the low
est rates 10 Cleveland on account OF the
G. A. K. encampment September 7 to H.
that have been accorded the old soldiers
since 1887. The rate is less than one
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
on sale from stations west of the Mis-
sour river Sep,ember7 10 10 inclusive
and will be good TO return up to and in
cluding September IS. but the return
limit may be extended until October s
by ceposi,ing the tickets with Joint agen,
before September IS and paying fee o.
50 cents.
The trip TO Cleveland will be one oi
much pleasure and enjoyment. The e1
,remely low rate made by the Rock Is
land will make i, possible for large
numbers OF the old soldiers and theii
friends to 20 at very small expense
From Cleveland there will be cheap rate.
IN effect enabling those who desire to
yisi, the Pan-American exposition and
this trip to Buffalo Can be made ei,hei
BY rail or boat.
Cleveland is making spe -ill effort tf
tax. the bes, care possible OF the vc.er
ans as well as visitors aud afford then
every opportunity for pleasan, and en-
joyable time while 10 the city. The new
soldiers monument, located in the pub
lie square. will be completed. The elec
,ric lighting effects CT this monument. i
is said. will eclipse anything Of its kinc
heretofore attempted IN this country.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
CORNWALL 10 VISIT AMERICA.
Duesl Party T. Mako Trip to New
York aAa Warrington In
the Fall.

New York will. after all, have the
satisfaction of welcoming the duke
and duchess Of Cornwall In the fall.
The royal couple will spend month
in Canada and will embark, not from
Halifax, but at New York. The Ophir
will go from Nova Scotia to New York
city to take them on board. The Brit
ish embassy at Washington has als
ready been notiAed Of the changes in
the plans, and negotiations are already
pending with the federal and state au'
thorities a. to the procedure to be
followed.
II, as appears to be possible, the roy
al couple spend several days in New
York city. making trip to Washing
ton to pay their respects to the presi-
dent, the Newport season will be
brought to = somewhat premature
CLOSE. since most of the fashionable
set will undoubtedly wish to be in
New York when Great Britain's fu-
ture king and queen are entertained
thAre
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
INVESTIGATE THIS,
ku,rh. remp,.r Trip to Louisville.

Kuight Tempiar Trip to Louisville.
Two hundred Knights Templar will
attend the grand encampment at Louis
vile in August.
They will leave Denver at 2:2o p. N.
Friday, August 73rd. on a special train
via the Burlington route to St. Louis,
thence to Louisville over the d. & 0. S.
w. railroad.
Stop overs will be made at St. Joseph
two hoursN Kansas City (eight hours)
and St. Louis (tv elve hours)
In all three cities the men from the
mountains will show the natives "how to
do Il"
Louisville will be reached at 7:3o a. m.
Monday. August 2oth.
Accommodations have been secured
At 3I7 Broadway. Entertainment head
quarters will be at the Gault house.
Louisville's swellest hotel. where the
hospitality Of the Colorado Sir Knights
xill be dispensed with lavish hand.
The round trip rate which is open to
the public from Denver to Louisville,
will be $3.50.
Correspondingly reduced rates will be
in effect from all other points in Colo.
RADIO. Sleeping car rate from Denver TO
Louisville. 81.
An effort Is being made to secure re.
duced rates from Louisville to Buffalo.
This will enable persons who attend the
encampment to visit the great Pan.
American exposition before they re-
turn home.
Berhs on the Knights Templar special
should be reserved at once. This can
be done at any ticket Office in Colorado
or by communicating with G. w
Vallery. general agent Burlington Route
Denver, Colorado.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
Turn, of For,un.,. whes,

Woman" said he, you have turned
me down"
She gnzed at him coldly, after the
manner OF the young woman she had
seen pictured on q refrigerator adver'
tisement.
II shall go to the Klondike, become
rich," he continued, "and you will re-
gret turning me down when l again
turn up."-Indianapolis Press.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26

PsSnsc, Daucs and Moonlight ExcursfSn
Wednesday. July 3rst, is the day.
Mont Alto park the place. The ladies
of the Episcopal church will hold pic.
mic at the park and run moonlight ex
cursion that night. Mont Alto park and
return 81. Ward and return 81 50, includ'
ing dancing at Mont Alto.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
For Persomal Use,

Some time ago at a council meet
ing one of the members rose solemn
ly and said: Gentlemen, we have
been sending out lunatics to S
asylum for long time now, and il
has cost us a great sum Of money;
but l am glad to be able to make
the statement that we have now bult
an asylum for ourselves" And he
turned, wondering at the sounds of
merriment that broke out all round
him.-Tit-B Bits.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
A Confession,

What a fool a man In love can be!-
Even l have been one of those.
He has even been known
As in case like my own
To have gone SO far a. propose.
Judge.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
A ClnAeR.

A Baltimore preacher says saloon
keeping sis as good and honorable as
any other business. and the day will
yet come when the people will re-
spect it." Owing to the fact that he
was talking to get his name in the
papers. says the Chicago Times-Her=
aid, we have thought 1t best to
omit It,
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
Spssd Yosr sundsys In Denver.

To enable you 10 spend the entire
Sunday In Denver. the Colorado &
Southern has put in very attractive Sun.
day rates and has arranged TO hold train
No. n, scheduled 10 leave Denver at
4:3o o. m. until 7 p. N. on Sunday.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
Valae Of . BABY.

Some Kansas statistician has fig
ured that every baby is worth $1,000
to the state. 1t is safe to say, adds
the Atlanta Journal, he didn't accept
the parents figures,
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
CHHcHlAlilR n laceea

The Floorwalksr - Maggie, that's
about the twentieth girl I've seen
you whispering to this morning.
What are you telling them alp
Maggie-Oh, it's secret, sir!-
Sonkers Statesman,
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
First Catch Then.

The bacilli of most contagious dis
eases are said TO be possessed OF
tails, says the Philadelphia Times. All
the better for attaching can OF dis
infectant TO.
Daily camera., 1901-07-26
Loe.tins the CAilI.

Ere long you'll meet tho ice man ,
To complain about your bill;
The chunk viii never fyeeSe you.
aas,t r,a~AanA hta nnn1nG1U
Daily camera., 1901-07-26

omit it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-18
HAS STRONGER CASE.
Claim of Prosecution i'm Second
Morrison Trial.

Kansas City. June ia special to
the Star from Ell Dorado. Kan says:
It is considered that the states case
against Jessie Morrison has been made
stronger at this trial by the introdue-
ton as evidence of several slips of pa
per upon which Mrs. Castle wrote as
she lay on her dying bed. Her windpipe
had been severed with the razor in Miss
Morrison's hand and she could COM
municate with those about her by writ
ing only. This writing of the dying wo-
man was introduced for two purposes,
to show that she did not expect to live.
and to corroborate her dying statement
of her fight with Jessie Morrison.
Miss Morrison was dressed carefully
before she entered court this morning.
She watched the proceedings calmly.
An important witness this morning was
Emma Wharton, daughter of the Meth
odist minister who attended Mrs. Cas-
tie. She testified that after Mrs. Castle
had read her dying statement she was
asked whether or not it was true.
She nodded in the affirmative" said
the witness, ~and lifted her right hand
as one taking an OATH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-18
RAILROAD TO
CAPE NOME.
TransaIaskan Steel Highway
Regarded as Certain.
Preliminary Surveys Have just
Been Completed.
TO BE 500 MILES LONG.
To Run Through Heart of the
Alaskan Gold Belt.
Preparations Have Been in Pro-
gress For Two Years.
TO BE 500 MILES LONG.

Seattle. Wash, June 1s.-From late
Alaskan advices it is evident that a
transalaskan railroad will be construct
it is proposed to build a steel highway
from Iliamma bay, on the southern
shore of the Alaskan peninsula to Nome,
Teller City and Bering straits. The
preliminary surveys have just ~been
completed by Norman r. Smith. The
heavy financial hackers of the under
taking are said to be eastern capitalists.
The line will cover about 800 miles and
will run through the very heart of the
Alaskan gold belt. Work has been
quietly going on for the past two
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-18
ORGANIZE S. A. w. V.
State Society of Spanish War Soldiers
Has Beginning Here.

Frank c. Armstrong Camp No. i. is
the name Of the organization of Span
ish-American War Veterans which was
instituted at a meeting of the ex-sol-
diers of the war against Spain held in
Lincoln Post hall Monday night
1t is the first of a series of camps
that is projected to be organized all
over the state. When there are five
camps organized the state organization
will be perfected. 1t is expected that
camps viii be Immediately organized
at Lawrence, Ottawa, Kansas City. Cof-
feyVille, Wichita and other cities. The
orga anization is on the line of the G.
A. r.
The Topeka camp was named in honor
of a young soldier in the Twentieth
Kansas who gave up his life in the
Philippines. There are ffty-four char
ter members in the Armstrong camp.
The following officers We're elected:
Commander, A. M. Harvey; senior vice
commander, o. B. Irelan; junior vice
commander, J.. K. Mckinney; chaplain,
]. NJ Todd; adjutant, E. f. Banks;
quartermaster, Harry w. Brent; officer
of the day, William Reynolds; officer of
the guard A. D. Stump.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-18
KLUSMIRE'S HEARING.
Wife Murderer Is Committed
Without Bail.

William H. Klusmire. the accused
wife murderer. was taken to Holton
this morning by Sheriff Perkins of
Jackson county, for his preliminary
hearing. Klusmire was taken before
Justice of the Peace George H. Barker.
The preliminary hearing was waived
and Klusmire committed without bail
for trial at the next term of court.
Sheriff Perkins brought the prisoner
back on the noon train and he was
again lodged in the Shawnee county
Jail The sheriff and Klusmire stopped
in at the Chesterfield hotel after the
train arrived and had their dinner
there.
The prospect is that Klusmire's trial
will be stiff legal battle. Last Thurs
day the body of Mrs. Klusmire. the
murdered woman, was exhumed by the
coroner and County Attorney Graham
and a, more extensive postm0rtem ex-
animation made
1t is said that Klusnire has written
letters to his children to- have them
come down and see him, but they have
not responded to the overtures. After
the first few days of his confinement in
the county Jail here, KIusmire has been
a quiet prisoner and made no demon
strations such as on the first night.
when he had bad dreams and visions
of his children crying in the corridors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-18
DEAD ON HER DOORSTEP
Body of a Young Man Found
Believed to Be Murdered.

Shamokin, Pa, June 1s.-Daniel Rich
ards, aged 20 years, of Green Ridge,
was found dead on the porch of the
home of his intended bride at Mount
Carmel today with a bullet hole in his
right temple.
Young Richards was to have been
married today to Miss Elizabeth Wal
ters, daughter of Harry Walters. The
young man called at the Walters house
last night and shortly after 10 o'clock
started for his home in Green Ridge, a
distance of three miles. His body was
found on the porch this morning. No
shot was heard during the night and
the weapon has not been found. The
police believe that Richards was muir
dered and his body carried to the Wal
ters home.
Miss Walters said there had been no
quarrel between them and that Rich
ards appeared to be in unusually good
spirits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-18
RUSSIA RETALIATES.
Will Raise Duty on Bicycles
From the United States.

New York, June 1s.-According to a
Washington dispatch to the Journal of
Commerce the recent action of the Rus
Sian government in raising the duty on
bicycles when imported from the United
States is likely to be the subject of
friendly representations by the depart
ment of state. The levy of the special
duty seems to be a part of the policy
of retaliation adopted by the Russian
government because of the decision of
the treasury department that a counter
vailing duty was levied under the
Dingley law upon Russian sugar. The
action taken in regard to bicycles. how
ever. is ascribed to the fact that Rus
sian petroleum is subject to duty on
entry into the United States.
The right of the Russian government
to impose the maximum tariff when it
is imposed upon imports from certain
other countries will probably not be dis
puted by the state department, but if
the duty on bicycles is aimed at the
United States alone it will properly be
the subject of representation by Seere-
tary Hay against its continuance.