davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

THE MAN WITH THE FISH ON HIS BACK
can be seen in almost all civilized countries
EMULSION. 1t means health, strength, and re-
newed vigor.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Canton flannel. nc.

One case of good heavy bleached
canton flannel; the usual 10c kind; to
go for Use yard.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
unbIeached slleeting, 41c.

10 pieces of 96-inch unbIeached sheet
ing: extra heavy quality; the usual &c
and &c sort. for 41ac yard.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

-s-ss IN ofack and few col.
ors-b0tn Iots 75c and 81 values-fnr &c
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
Ahr for 75c untrim'd felt
hVS hats and ST velvet hats

Ladies, misses and children 81 un-gt
:: trilnfrissfd ffeit hats Of plain and lmita- Z
'ay. brow a. Il
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

embracing all-wool Venetians, with
double breasted Eton jackets. with
yoke effect and Sc tin piped; with
skirts having deep flounce. some or
which are satin trimmed. Embracing
another style in all-wool broadcloth;
double breasted Jackets with dip
fronts and peau de sole silk facing;
with skirts having deep flounces and
spun-giass percaline Innings.
Both above lots are in black. brown.
navy, castor. and royal, and are in all
sizes from 30 to A.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04

Nothing better for insomnia than Royal Head
ache Tablets. doses IOc.
The Washington times., 1901-10-04
O1C for SOC imported
Il breasts.

70 dozen misses and chiIdrens soft
crown Mexican felt hats, in red, blue,
castor. grey, and brown, with felt cord
trimming, will be offered at 36c each.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
The SchIey Court Finding.

4 WAS 20 have been expected.
~ tho verdict of The Schey court
n. of inquiry leaves the matter
where, ii found it, Admiral
Dewey is for Schlcy on every issue
raised by the precept ana halls him
with enthusiasm as the hero Of sam
tinEo. The two remaining members of
:hc court repidiatc all reflections upon
Admiral Schley's courage and bear tes-
,imony to the galluntry of his conduct
during the battle. but on the other
points raised by the investigation they
find against him.
opinion thus divides the court as it
divides the public. Careful and exact
professional opinion is adverse as to
Schley'S fitness for responsible COM
rland and thus sustains the adminis-
tration in its original choice of COM
mander-in-ch and in its censure
for conduct prior to the battle while
concurring in the justice of it's wish to
promote Schlcy for individual. gallantry
during the battle. Impulsive opinion
as typified in Admiral Dewey discards
details and applauds on grounds of
generosity ana sentiment.
We had hoped that the courts finding
would authortatvcly end this tedious
controversy. but it will not The only
way it can be ended is by common con-
sent. That will come in after years
In the meantime, let the heather rage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14

The Wilkes-B Barre Record mourns be-
cause numerous bllboards, muslin
floats etc, have given Luzerne's capi-
tai the appearance of Jay town"
We are happy to say that street dec
orations are the only evidence about
Wilkes-Barre that invite the title.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14

worm has turned. Labor in Scranton
Is to be liberated. And the twelve
jurors who stood by their oaths in this
case have done we'll their part in speed
Inn the dav
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
Ajacchus' Advice
Corporations Chartered.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. lH.-Chartcrs We're Issued
ut the state department today tn the following
corporal ions: The Homestead hardware COM
p,ny. lIomcstcad: capital. $1,000 Berlin Water
company, Berlin, Somerset county: capital, S20,-
Coo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
SIXTEEN PAGES.
SCRANTON. DECEMBER Il, 1901

According TO latest reports from
Washington, no on" seems DESTROYS of
nbducting Senators Wellington ana Me-
Lutlrin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14

If Mr. Carnegie's last donation Of
$l0.000,00O does not carry with it pro-
vision for Il foot ball team, it can
scarcely be expected to awaken the
highest enthusiasm in educational cir
rleS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14

the average Scranton delivery boy can demonstrate
that the equine speed oi the world i, not confined
exclusively to the race tracks.
In this age of scientific research the man whose
iootstcp is unsteady late at night can lay it to
''cmhamcd oyster stcws.
The pen is mish:icr than tho sword but the
blue pencil discounts ALL
Not every man with long hair sells patent mcdi-
cine but appearances are against him.
The shafts fired by envy are generally boomer.
angish in effect.
An expert is sometimes wanting in ability, but
he never lacks confidence.
The copper kings displaying an unusual
amount Of brass these days.
Ajacchus' Advice.
Remember that laughter is always most effective
when it follows thc recitation of another mans
Joke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14

cial family. But it is to be hoped that
he will not be involved in it in any
way. Rather let us hope that more
peaceful counsel will prevail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14

an inspection and patronage. At this
particular time of year, when the la =
dies read advertisements more than
the news, advertising is bound to
bring big results.
What Holiday Advertising Costs.
It may interest some merchants TO
know how The Tribune'S fiat rate APP
plies to this holiday advertising. We
cannot afford to take advertising for
81 per page. neither do we charge $50
per page. but we know just what each
inch of space in our paper costs us to
produce, and our rate Is but II very
slight advance over this actual cost
We cannot afford to accept less. unless
we made up the loss on someone else
but that is not our policy.
That Tho Tribune's hat rate is ap-
preciated, that advertising in il at tho
rates charged Is considered Il paying
investment. a glance over its pages
this morning will amply testify. This
Is not the only sixtccn-pagc paper that
'rhe Tribune will be obliged to publish
between now and Christmas. and busi-
ness men will make no mistake in fol-
lowing the lead of the most cOnscrva-
tive houses in the city.
Just a Few Figures.
You would like. perhaps. to read
just what it would cost you to publish
II page ad.. or less. just at this season.
Here are the figures:
one page $50 inches. at "j cents per inclt,
$3.50
Onc.haf page. - rchcs. $50.
Forty inches, SO.
nne column, 2l,a inches, sos
Twenty inches. s..
Ten inches, $50.
If you wish to publish an ad. of any
OF these sizes more than once. just
multiply these figures by the number
of times you wish it to appear. Very
easy. isn't it?
Now. the advertiser who has Il con-
tract agreeing to use from 500 to 5000
ircheS within one year will not have
to pay quite uS much rs the above
inches. the above extra space would
cost him but 20 cents per inch: If his
contract is for 1000 inches. only 16
cents: or 5000 inches, 10 cents. Take
the man who is using LOCO inches dur
ing the year-hs figures for these
spaces would be as follows:
One page. $50 inches at ii cents per inch 50.
Onc.lali page - inches, $l2
Forty inches. $40.
One column. 2lia in, hes. SIT
Twenty inches, $50
Ten inches, $l.60.
Make a Contract Now.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
ADVERTISING is looked

"obI)A1 Adv EltIlSlNti Is Iookcu
III upon by nearly every merchant
~ as a necessity. But is 1t really
necessary? The necessity in the
| minds of many is no doubt due to
habit. II has been the habit of the
great majority of business men. with
large or small interests, to devote $40.
or So. or $50 To one or more large
advertisements Il few days previous to
Christmas, and he adheres to that
habit just as he adhcres to the habit
of giving his wife and children Christ
mas presents. i'ut IL the expenditure
of this money justified? Does the
merchant receive any adequate return
for the money thus expended? These
arc questions that should be answered.
Why Should You Advertiser
AS soon as Thanksgiving festivities
are over. the thoughts turn to Christ
mas and the joys of giving. Thc ladies
are making out lists of friends and
relatives that must he remembered,
ana opposite each name is usually
placed the amount that will be nppro-
priatcd for that individual, and also,
so far as possible. the gift that will he
made or purchased. Every man knows
how incomplete this last column is.
and how rrpoIlently he is npppalCd 10
for "A suggestion for Il rift for this
friend or that relative
Nov. when the Indies reach this
point (and il is the ladies that do 90
per cent. of the holiday shopping) they
are open lor co''Vic,ion' iheE VIII
read eagerly suggestions for Holiday
Gifts" and they form the habit OF
i,,. ,,,,,a. ,,,ror, ,,nrti,,r o,,+ r,,. ,bnir
.i.',.,, ,,l,a,,,i,,,
Advertising Is Read.
II is not my intention TO discuss the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
TALKS BY THE PUBLISHER.
Holiday Advertising Its Cost and Effect.

suggestions and prices, II will draw
an inspection and patronage. At this
particular time of year, when the Ia
dies read advertisements more than
the news, advertising is bound to
bring big results
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14

The "hot-air" sessions Of the mag
mates remind US that base ball is not
vet 6n:ll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
Make a Contract Now.

TO secure this latter rate an adver-
tiser has but to make a contract now
to Use 1000 inches within twelve
months from date. He can use what
he likes now and run the balance later
at such times and III such quantities
as he chooses. Could there be an Of
fer more fair?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14

The Pennsylvania railroad will prob
ably show New York Il new trick in the
way of underground trollcys.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14

VEE
In the opinion of child horn on this day
many people vino claim To Nc laying up treasures
in heaven ought 10 have then. insured.
When out OF range of the proprietor's vision,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
Twelve Good rlen and True.

<Ti!li WISE and timely charge
of Judge Edwards in the
Il case of the commonwealth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
TOLD By THE STARS.

Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune Astrologer.
Agtrolabc cast: 2.3i a. M. tor saturday, Dec. II,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14

4 $ WAS 20 have been expected.
~ tho verdict of the Schley court
4 n. of inquiry leaves the matter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-14
Interesting New York Politics.

OMETIME ago Holland" the
New York CORRESPONDENT Of
- the Philadelphia Press, II jour-
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03
ARTICLES OF INcORPORATION
 of the CALIFORNIA CONSOLIDATED CRUDE OIL COMPANY.

Know all men by these preserts, that we, the undersigned, have associated ourselves and by these presents do as- sociate ourselves for the purpose of forming a corporation under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, with the name and purpose hereinafter written, and We do further certify and set forth:
 First: That the name Of said corpor- ation is and shall be "The California Consolidated Crude oil Company"
 Second: The names of the incorpor- ators are Andrew B. Bennison, John J. Meyers. Charles l.. Moore, William Dieffenbacher and Horace w. Sloan.
 Third: That the principal place of business and office of this association Is the city of Pho, nix, county of Mar icopa. Territory of Arizona.
 Fourth: That the purposes for which said corporation Is formed and the gen. eral nature of the business is to be transacted by it are:
 To engage in the business of mining for oil and refining the same and of selling 1t for profits; to acquire by deed. will, gift. grant or otherwise. lands. tenements. hereditaments. leasehold estate. water, water rights oil wells, pipe lines. bonds. notes. bills, claims. ev- idences of indebtedness, stocks or bonds of incorporated companies, patent rights and licenses, property of every kind and every estate right in- terest and appurtenance, in or to or concerning real or personal property of every name and nature. legal and equi- table and to have and to hold. use and enjoy. manage and control. grant as- sign, transfer and convey, cucumber by mortgage or deed of trust, and other wise dispose of the same. ana every part thereof. or interest therein, and to sell or exchange the capital stock of this corporation. or any part thereof, for the capital stock of other corpora tions. or any part thereof, and for oth- CT property rights or franchiaes. as the board of directors of this corporation
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03
STRONGER THAN MIR. CARNEGIE.

The conspicuous part played by the Carnegie Steel company in recent news calls attention to an important condi- ton that has helped to bring about the wonderful development of this concern. The company Is probably the only one in the word in which influence" and pull are not permitted 10 affect pro- motions. A hard and fast rule Is laid down that all promotions must come from the riInks. and that everybody in the employ of the concern must stand on his owli merits. Neither relation ship nor any other claim Is recognized either in obtaining employment or in getting ahead after a place Is won. That this Is not mere idle talk was for cibly brought home the other day to a Pittsburger.
 This man. after a successful business career, recently met with a series of commercial reverses that left him prac- tically without dollar in the world There was. however. nothing to reflect on his pro pity or on his business acu- men, his .nisfortunes being due to cir cumstances over which he had no con- trol. As he was in excellent health. looking and feeling at least ten years younger than he really was. the dis aster did not break his spirit. He de- termlned that he would begin all over
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03
WHY MIR. EVARTS COULD EAT.

The late William M. Evarts. although one of the most prosaic of public speakers--a man who never laughed and seldom smiled-was nevertheless one who made many famous witti- cisms. Ambassador Choate is fond of telling how MT. Evarts replied 10 an impossible toast at q Harvard dinner which he (Choate) presided over. In- stead of asking the men who were down for speeches 10 respond to the regulation toasts. Mir. Choate read off a question to each from one of the cole ge examination papers and then called up his victim. The query which fell to Mir. Evarts was this:
 Why is it that the stomach. which continually digests food. is never itself digested?'
 Evarts in response said:
 'I have attended a good many Har- yard dinners before this. and long ago as a result of my experiences with them. before setting out from New York to attend one of these feasts. always divest myself of the coats of my stomach and hang them up in my wardrobe e"-Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03

Detective.-Did you see man and woman drive past here in dog cart about an hour ago?
 Mrs Blank.-Yes.
 An. we're getting on the track of them. What kind of a horse was 1t?
 They were driving so fast I didn't notice that. But the woman had on a Scotch mohair and wool jacket of tur- quois'e blue. last years style. with stitched lines, a white pique skirt and deep circular flounce. a satin straw hat. tilted and rather flat. trimmed with hy- drangeas and loops of pale blue surah, and her hair was done up pompadour. That's all l had time to see. Tit Bits
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03
SIXTY DOLLARS AN HOUR.
That's What It Costs Boston to Look
 at Two Rat Holes.

This Is a story of rat and two holes in the ground. The holes were very small holes. just big enough to let two rats into the cellar of the old South Meeting house. and probably more than big enough to let them. wlser and lean- CT rats. out again,
 These two holes. with the intermit- tent assistance of the rat. entertained the good citizens of Boston at the rate of 1000 an hour for an indefinite period in the middle of one day last week. IL is easy enough to reckon. During the show there were from thirty to thirty five people standing in choice positions along the Milk and Washington street railings of the fence about the tiny yard of ths old South Meeting house constantly changing crowd that re- newed itself every minute.
 Now. in this crowd were all kinds of persons. from the office boy at B week to the broker at $300 Every one watched his minute before he went about his business; for some the mone- tary loss was only the fraction of a cent. for others It mounted up in the dollars. A low and conservative esti mate of the average monetary value of these people is twenty cents an hour. Thirty people standing for one minute are equal to one person standing for half an hour. But the entertainment extended over many minutes. An houi of lt for 2.000 people was paid for by Boston employers in sixty dollars worth of time.
 What did this sixty dollar crowd of 2,000 persons see for it's money? Most of the people two holes in the ground; some of them the bright beady eyes and the whlskered nose of a rat. The poor fellow was probably trying to get away to some less hallowed but more fruitful surroundings. when the first observing eye saw him, and. by look ing, collected the audience. He lay low for many long minutes so many that the whole crowd about the fence was in utter ignorance of what it was watching; but still the crowd hung on, looking at the holes or gazing up at the sparrows which twittered in and out of their nests in the close ivy growth on the wall. Every time the rat looked out one or two saw him, and then everybody devoted his attention to the holes again. And neither rats nor holes can have known how much they were costing the employers all over Boston.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03
COTTON MILLS IN THE SOUTH
The Marvellous Growth in Their Num-
 Der in the Last Twenty Years

Twenty years ago. by the census of 1880. there were iS0 small cotton mills south of the Potomac and Ohio rivers with total of S60 spindles. The cen sus of 1900 will show nearly 800 mills with more than four million splndles and at least one-half million spindles more to be added within the next few months in mills now under construc- tion. The most rapid increase in the history of cotton manufacture in the south is now going on. In Georgia alone forty-eight new mills with 263.- 616 new spindles and 5000 looms. rsp- resenting an investment of $3.S60.0 900, were put in operation last year. They are all of the latest type. both in con- struction and equipment, and many of them are run by electricity. During the previous year Georgia built thirty eight new mil's with 27S.000 spindles and 4.1l0 looms. which represented an equal amount of capital. More than 15 per cent of the stock in the Georgia mills Is owned by local capitalists.
 North Carolina stands next 10 Geor- gia in progress, and on the line of the Southerp railway alone are today no less than l2S cotton mills. representing a capital of $l4227,95o. and consuming $40, 1S2 bales of cotton every year.
 Few people realize what this means 10 the south, not only in giving em- ployment to the people. but in the sav- ing of transportation charges. com mission and other items that go to nake up the profits of the middle men and the export and import merchants who handle the raw product. This year the cotton crop Is said to be worth 300 million dollars as it comes from the gin. By turning it into plain sheetings its value Is doubled. and in raising the grade of the manufactured product to little better quality the value doubles again, and amounts to two billion dollars.
 Nor ale cotton mills the only manu- featuring concerns that you see nowa- days in the south. During the last few years the development has been very rapid in all lines of manufacture to consume the raw materials found on the ground. On the Southern railway. within four states. ,062 manufacturing concerns have sprung up within the last ten years. Sixteen are woolen mills, ninety-six saw mills, ninety-fou -four mills, fifty-two grist mills, ffty- eight are furniture factories, forty nine are tobacco factories. The furni- ture industry is one of the most impor- tant of the new developments in the south. Thirty-nlne new factories op- ened last year in what is called the
 Piedmont section. where there Is an unlimited supply of hardwood suitable for cabinet making. plenty of low priced labor. fuel and liberal labor laws.
 During the last twenty years the railway mileage of the south has doubled nearly three times. In 1880 there were 49.l70 miles of track. in 1900 there were 49.621. In 1880 the south
 produced s79,SOi tons of pig iron; in 1900 the total surpassed three million tons.-JWm. Curtis Washington Letter.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-03
TEMPE.

Mrs. R. A. Alton of Wilcox arrived sn Tempe. yesterday. She will stay m the city till the close of the Normal. to remain with her son, James, student. Mrs. Alton says that number or young people from the Wilcox section will attend the Normal next year.
 MT. Alma Cummins and bride left the other evening for Benson, Arlz.. their future home
 Harry Hendrix returned Wednesday from Orc Blanco. where he has closed another creditable term of school.
 MT. Granville Garrett has sold his livery stable interests back to F.. A. Murphy, who will again assume con trol of the stables and will be glad to see his old customers again.
 Mir. stephen Hughes yesterday re- celyed A second bunch of cattle from the Tonto country. There were about l5O head brought down by MT. C. M' Webb, from whom the cattle were purchased.
 Milton Meyers Is building new house for c. A. Saylor, prominent rancher south of Tempe.
 The barbers of Tempe have decided nfter May 1 to raise their prices |" Phoenix and Mesa figures; hair cut ting. 35 cents; shaving on sundays and holidays. 25 cents. Signed; u' S' Shaulis. N. H. Wyatt, A. P. cam pusano. Chris Barrazo and F. Lon mann.
 Miss Holt, of Boston. is visiting her cousin, MT. c. F.. Van Noate. south o' Tempe.
 Rev. W. c. Whitaker left Wednesday evening for Bakersfield, Cal, whsre he will reside in the future his family will follow In few days.
 Postmaster Hodnett and w, E' Richardson are spending a few days in the Buckeye country.
 The Junior band boys will serve aheir ice cream, Friday evening, Tn the Curry hall. Everybody Is invited 10 come and enjoy themselves and ma terially aid the boys enterprise.
 Andrew Nelson and his friends are enjoying a big laugh on the repre- sentatives of the Arizona Standard Oil company's attorneys. kibbey x Edwards. Mir. Nelson says that the attorneys wrote a letter to him ana his colleagues in an oil location. ask ing their immediate withdrawal or certain oil claim filings in certain oil district just northwest of Tempe' The fact developed later that the claims of Nelson and his friends were in the oil district. seven or eight miles south of Tempe. The only thing in common. being that the locations were in the same section numoer' though in different townships. Now MT, Nelson thinks he and his friends have the treats coming.