davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

No one can reasonably hope for good health unless his bowels move once each day. When this is not attended to, disorders of the stomach arise. bill iousness. headache, dyspepsia and piles soon follow. If you wish to avoid these ailments keep your bowels regular by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when required. They are so eaSy to take and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
RAILWAYS RIGID RULES.

Hereafter the French railway com panies are required to submit every person applying for q post on their staff to q very rigorous medical exam ination. and any one who is suspected of tuberculosis, or who even appears likely to contract the disease, Is not to be admitted to the staff.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

TO THE MUSIC LOVERS: MIR. Fountain, the mandolin virtuoso, has been for some time studying in the New England Conservatory of Music of Boston, under the direction of the grand master of music, in general theory, harmony, piano, violin, cor net. mandolin and guitar. He is go- ing to establish a music studio in Phoenix, where he will be glad to give primary lessons in theory piano, violin. mandolin and guitar, stringed, brass and reed instruments. Prof. Fountain has a grand reputa- tion as a teacher and performer on various instruments He is well rec commended grand. passionate teach ing. As soon as he arrives he will give notice of his location.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

WANTED TO. s.RENT-Small cottage or two or three sunny rooms with screen porch furnished for housekeep- ing. Prefer suburbs or would go short
 distance in country if could use horse and buggy two or three times week. Address "H.," POP South Seventh Ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
, month must be paid ia advance.
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-Furnished houses and rooms.
 FOR RENT-Vacant houses. FOR SALE-Orange lands. FOR SALE-Ten-acre ranches and up- wards.
 FOR SALE-Vacant lots in most de- sirable parts of the city. FOR SALE-Homes on easy terms. MONEY to loan at low rates of inter est. Insurance placed in reliable companies. Conveyancing done &C., curately. Anything and everything in the real estate line.
 J. ERNEST WALKER, No. 16 South Second Avenue. Office phone 501. Residence phone 3031. FOR RENT-An ideal home, rooms, brick. large barn, lawn, flowers, shade and ornamental trees. Very low rent by the year.
 FOR RENT-Furnished six-room. modern brick residence in Capital addition.
 FOR SALE-Lot on North First Ave. Fine shade trees. A bargain. FOR SALE-A brick house in Grand Avenue Addition worth 1000 for s659. FOR SALE-Two lots on North Sev- enth St. My price will surprise you. BUSINESS CHANGE: A wide-awake partner wanted in an old established restaurant business; $1O0.00 per month profit for the right man; must have $350 cash. Experience not nec- essary. $2.500.00 WILL BUY a good paying general merchandise business.
 F. F. PASCOE. Phone 1496. no North Center St. WANTED-I have for sale very cheap a cosy house and two big lots in Brill's addition; twenty acres of eX- cellent land planted to alfalfa and oranges, and two fine saddle ponies. Prices reasonable and terms to suit Call on or address s. NJ. McCowan. Indian school.
 RARE CHANCE-The Hardy orange groves near crosscut canal for sale at sacrifice. They must be sold. Mrs. J. E. Hardy, 800 N. Fifth Ave. Phoenix. FOR SALE CHEAP-3O acres highly improved land 4 miles northeast of Phoenix. All in alfalfa. good build ingS and well fenced into five fields. Also 20 head ul IIuh1n dairy cows, and dairy and butter r-making fix lures can be purchased with the land. Address Box 90i, Phoenix. FOR SALE-The Kilroy's New Pales- tine Cottage; one of the cosiest cot tase homes in Phoenix; lovely large grounds. shade trees. alfalfa, roses gravel walks, etc.-a truly typical home. Apply on the premises, 911 s. First ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

FUeHGATION OF ROOMS DONE UN- der direction of city health department. as required by ordinance No. 325, which requires all rooms occupied by tuber- cular patients to be thoroughly fumi- gated before being reoccupied. Work done promptly and at small cost. Leave orders a city health office Nc. Soo East Adams st. Telephone Ill. Robt. Clark.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

WANTED-By a thorough and com potent general merchandise salesman. position where energy and hustle will be appreciated. A 1 references. Ad- dress Salesman, P. O. box 595. Phoe- nix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

MISS TROwBRIDGE, TEACHER OF water-col and oil painting. Studio 4Ol Fleming Block. Class hours, 10 to F and to f. No classes Tuesday or Friday. Pictures on sale. Christ mas orders executed promptly. visi- tors always welcome.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
MUSIC.

MISS FANNY PECK, TEACHER OF pianoforte playing. A pupil of Carl Stasny- of The New England Con servatory of Music; also teacher of harmony. Graduate of theory under Lewis C. Elson, of Boston. 136 North Sixth St.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

STUDY SPANISH. NO BUSINESS man can afford to be ignorant of Spanish in localities where it is large ly used. Mir Cassie c. Grammar is an able teacher (by the natural meth od) of Spanish. French and German giving lessons privately or in. classes. Progress and correct pronunciation guaranteed. At Redewill's !
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.


 J. HENRY WOOD. Expert Accountant. Tel. 3131. Phoenix, Ariz. Books of ac- count audited and systematized: mining and other investments investigated: also acts as incorporation and agent for Ari- zona corporations. Formerly Savings Bank Auditor, Buffalo. N. Y.. Treasurer and Manager Cobre Grande Copper Co,
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
SITUATIONS WAN TED

WANTED by an experi- enced bartender. No objection to leaving the city. can furnish the best of references. Address K. care this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

WANTED-Private washing to do at hsine. s5t North Fourth St.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

II is no crime to be poor-unless the word is applied to singers.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

T. H. Kibbey. A. J. Edwards KIBBEY & EDWARDS. Lawyers. 19-2
 South Center, street, Phoenix, Arizona
 Ground floor
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

CASSIO c. BRANNAN, TEACHER of artistic violin playing. Twenty years q teacher. Pupils prepared for the concert stage. Lessons on other stringed instruments. MT. Grammar was educated by the best masters of Europe and America. Phoenix peo- pie who want the best work recon- mend him. At Redewill's Music House.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS. eXperi- enced card reader. tells past. present and future: Ladies. 25c: gentlemen. 50 cents. 231 Buchanan street, corner of Third street
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

SCIENTIFIC PALMIST-Afme. Jose
 phine PAP E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

two gentlemen. board and room five miles out. s30.Oo per month. Apply Commercial Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

vIAyI TOILETTE PARLORS.-21s west Jefferson street. Turkish. Electric anc Vapor Baths. Massage and Facistl Treatments We are here to stay. 2is West Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DIR HOWARD RAMSAY. Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Graduate Ontario Veterinary College. Office, corner First avenue and Monroe street, Ambrose Corral, Phoenix, Arizona. Telephone 3.i:. ---.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
FOR SALE

FOR tSALE-lndian trader and gen eral merchandise business, including buildings. etc. For reasons for selling and particulars address Box J.. Pres colt, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

AUCTION-70 East Washington St, Friday. Dec. 6, 1901, at o'clock D. III. I will sell at my residence the following property; Parlor chairs Cwicker and oak), par!or tables, dressers, commodes chiffonieres, wardrobes. folding beds, rugs. dining tables and chairs. ice box, carpets. sideboard, mattings, wheelbarrow. pump and saddle and many other ar ticles- These goods were never used by sick people. Mrs. Annie M. To- gan, 707 F.. Washington St. on car line. W. D. Hammond, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

WANTED-Chickens. turkeys and Belgian hares. Will pay highest market price. Hoghe. at the Palace Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

WANTED - Experienced salespeople for dry goods department. New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

FOR RENTING nice sunny, fur nished housekeeping rooms. 332 N. Fifth St.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

A SINGER sewing machine and a baby's go cart almost good as new. Will sell cheap. Parties going away. Inquire last house South First Ave-
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Active boy of IA or 15 for cash boy. New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

s100 REWARD for the return of the following to the undersigned: large gents gold ring set with solitaire dia- mond; ladies' gold ring set 15 dia- monds. 1 ruby and l sapphire in cir ciet; i ladies' gold ring set large green stone with brilliants; l ladies' gold ring set emerald with diamonds;
 l large plain gold band ring. The above disappeared,S from Martinez Hotel on or about November 20. We will pay one hundred dollars Tor the return of the above five rings Mar
 tinez Mercantile Co.,. Martinez Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

ALL kinds of printing, ruling, 'bo..s and magazine binding and book re- pairing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
BUSINESS CHANGES

WOULD like to go in some business with a partner with small capital. Call at Gregory house. room 15.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

THE LELAND-AdamS street, oppo-
 site Hotel Adams. Invalids given
 especial attention. Housekeeping
 privileges.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

WANTED-By the Gosart Plumbing Co.,, two timers
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

.AUCTION-50O N. Fifth Ave. Wednes- day. Dec. f. at ? D. m. Mrs. Dr. J. Hardy will sell her household effects, consisting of parlor chairs. rockers, parlor tables. bookcase, art squares rugs. pictures. couch, lace curtains, shades and poles, two bedroom suits iron bedstead. springs. mattress. two dining rables. dining chairs, ice chest dishes, uueensware. Home Comfort range, gas stove, heating stoves. cooking utensils, two baby buggies. also span of driving horses, surrey. harness and other articles. Mrs. pr. J. Hardy. W. b. Hammond, Auc- tioneer.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

FOR RENT-House with acres oi land and COW. $S. Address 22G East Madison street.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

CAPITOL HOTEL-Furnished rooms by day, week or month. Reasonable rates.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A new eleven-room house, furnished throughout: all mod ern conveniences. Apply N. w. corner of Ninth Ave. and Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

AUCTIONEER Hammond now ready for all sale engagements at the same place, 15 South First ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

WANTED-Plain cook; second servant kept Address 1736 w Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

THE VIAVI REMEDIES CURE CA tarrh, stomach trouble, uterine diseases etc. Mrs. R. LaBrum, 21S west JeIier- son street, Manager for Arizona Con- sultation free afternoons.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

FOR SALE-The Kilroy's New Pales- tine Cottage; one of the cosiest cot taSe homes in Phoenix; lovely large grounds. shade trees. alfalfa. roses, gravel walks, etc.-a truly typical home. Apply on the premises, 911 s. First ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04

J. D. WHELPLEY
Arizona republican., 1901-12-04
PRIVATE BOARDING

BOARD-La Neta ranch.
 east of Indian school. near street cars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-20
-IDMIRAL SCHLEY.

III the detractors of Admiral Schley
mad planned their attacks on him for
the express purpose of helping hin,
they could hardly have done better for
him than they have done. The news
now comes that the Secretary Of the
Navy has decided that the third vol
ume of Maclays history of the Spanish
American war shall not be used as a
text book at the Naval Academy unless
the obnoxious language it contains in
characterizing the action of Rear Adj
miral Schley is eliminated. The Secre-
tary says that it would be manifestly
improper to have a history containing
such Incorporate language used as a
text book for the cadets. He will in
form both Commander Wainwright,
who is in command of the naval acad-
envy, and Mr.. Maclay the author Of
the history, of his decision.
The conduct of Admiral Schley under
the fire of his United States enemies
has been as commendable as was his
conduct under the fire of his Spanish
enemies. He has the favor and the
confidence of the people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-20

why do you call this "a historical
romance?' There's no history in it. .
"Oh, WE'LL the people who go crazy
over such stories'll never find it out. =
Chicago Record Herald
Shell love this excessively hot
weather! Don't you Mr.. Boreham?
He-No / can't stand it. l shall &c
away if it continues!
She-I do hope 1t will!-Punch.
At the Funeral-Rigg-Poo old
Nudge. He doesn't look like the same
man.
Tigg-No. And just listen to that
eulogy. 1t doesn't sound as if 1t were
for the same man, either-Baltimore
American.
Keeping Busy-"Why are you so pen
sive?"
No reason in particular" answered
| Willie Washington. Il didn't have any
| thing else to do, so l thought l might
as well look as If I were thinking
Washington Star.
The Chip Off the Block.-"I can tell
you one thing. Maria. If Johnny is like
me he will have good staying qualities,
anyhow"
He has them now, John. He'd stay
in bed till noon every day If I'd let
him. Boston Traveller.
These said the poet, ARE the
fierce, Wild fancies of my throbbing
BRAIN
Dear mel" said Miss Cayenne. II
didn't know you're writings We're wild.
I have so often heard them described
as quite tame Washington Star,
Rubberton-M I inquire what your
business is, stranger?
Stranger (haughtiy)-Sir I'm gen
tleman.
Rubberton Well, reckon that's a
good business, stranger; but you're not
the only man that's failed at t-Chca-
go News.
Hungry Horace-Kind lady, can't we
gimme somepin ter eat? | amt ate
nothn' sence day before yesterday.
Kind lady And what did you eat
then?
Hungry Horace-Nothin but de mar
ket report in an old paper,-Baltimore
American.
Hard Lines. -Drummer--It Is pretty
hard to get drink in this town, isn't
it?
Landlord (Kansas hoteD-You bet.
Why, you can't even work the snake
bite racket any more unless you carry
the snake to the drug store and let him
bite you in the presence of a commit
tee.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-20
THE MORN Ms.

The Mormons have lately been show
ing considerable missionary activity in
various parts of the country, including
such rather unpromising territory as
| New York. 1t does not appear that
they have accomplished much, and
there doesn't seem to be any fear that
they will make any important gains.
| If there are those who are afraid Nor
monism is taking on new life and pros
perity they will be encouraged by the
| talk of General Thomas j. Morgan, who
| inspection Just made in Utah and adj
jacent States, where Mormonism has
more or less hold, that Mormonism has
lost something of its grip, and that it is
now honeyeombed with a sufficient
number of better ideas to eventually
insure it's downfall. He gives three
reasons for his impressions. One Is
the public school system. A large pro-
portion of the teachers of Utah are
Gentiles, and while they teach nothing
of religion they do inculcate modern
progress, and that tends to the break
ing down of Mormon tenets. Mormons
are finding it more and more difficult
to collect tithes; and the tithing sys-
tenn is the very keystone of the Nor
mon arch. The third reason is the pres
ence in Utah of evangelical churches,
which form a constant protest against
Mormonism; that is, against the repul
sive features of Mormonism.
General Morgan does not look for the
immediate overthrow of the sect, but
he doesn't believe that the Mormons
will be strong enough to do much over
throwing. They certainly wont if they
don't pay their tithes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-20

When all was fair and all was good,
Man Viewed bis waving fields with prld
Aud bnasted how he under stood,
And how his way should be the guide.
Ills systems he declared were wise,
And worked in union and accord.
He never, while he held the prize
Took time 10 say: II thank Thee, Lord.
The mill. the mart, the countryside,
The fruits of toll from sea to line,
He gazed upon with swelling pride,
And cried aloud: This work Is miner
He thought not of the Primal Cause,
All higher helpings he eschewed,
And never thought it well to pause
And bow his head in gratitude
But now he swelters in the heat,
And sees the changes Of the scene,
And oft will gaspingly repeat:
Il wonder what the Lord can mean"
He shudders at his shrinking purse,
Bewails his dying fields of grain,
Chokes back the everrisng cursc-
And prays the Lord to send him rain.
GOD, send rs rain" he duplicates,
"rhe thirsting of the land to Stake.
The crop for moisture waits and waits,
And rain Is something | can't make"
And God must smile at such time,
And pity, too, the feeble folk.
In every land and every cline
Vain man Is such sorry joke.
Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-20

he was out botanizing with friend,
and was unarmed They heard ele-
plants in sholah below and Michael
sent back for his rifles. On getting
down into the shoah Michael found his
quarry was two tuskers, evidently
travelling one behind the other He in
tercepted them and had covered the
leader and was just going to fire when
it flashed through his brain that the
second would escape him-greedy man!
He accordingly dropped the hindermost
elephant first, and, as he anticipated,
| the leader wheeled round, got blocked
by his PROSTATE companion, and gave
Michael time to lay him out beside him
the two fell with their tusks together.
! General Michael shot the majority of
| his hundred and odd elephants with
| fourteen bore, which in the days of
muzzle leaders was the ordinary gun,
| just as a twelve-bore is now. The
maximum charge in the gauge of his
: powder flask was five drains, but when
he was loading for elephants he used to
add little more. Compare this with
! the metal and charges used for big
game now! His success In this partic-
ular form or sport WIS uue quite DIS
much to perfect knowledge of the
game as to splendid shooting. His di-
rections for finding the way ~ the
brain of an elephant were as follows:
Imagine a ramrod (there were ram
rods in those days. passed from ear
hole to earhole through the elephants
head, and another bisecting it vertical
ly; in whatever position you may be,
aim for this point of dissection have
heard it said of Michael that he used
to SO concentrate his thought on this
one imaginary point that he, in sort
of way, lost sight Of everything else.
presume that it goes without saying
that if you find yourself in such po-
sition that your gun cannot penetrate
to the desired point you must not fire
at all. In the old days wild elephants
were looked upon as things to be got
rid of, and government gave rewards
for shooting them-I think it was sixty
rupees for a COW and ninety rupees for
tusker-and the tusks were the prop
erty of the shooter-London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-20
TRUE LOTE IN KANSAS.

| The corn crop of Kansas may have
| failed, but true love still flourishes
there. This is shown in an affair
which has just been settled in the dis
trict court of Cherokee county 1t ap-
pears that ten years ago John Baily
went through mock marriage with
pretty little country girl. The couple
went to Kansas City to live. and for
years all was well with them, the wife
believing that she was duly married.
About six months ago, however, they
ouarreled, the husband told her that
they had not been legally welded, and
she left him, going to Pittsburg, where
she made her living by sewing. Some
three months ago she fell in love with
r. H. Coca, a handsome young fellow,
form, though the bride did not inform
her husband of her previous matrimo-
NAL adventures. AT this point, or while
the honeymoon was still in progress,
the father of Baily, the first husband.
appeared on the scene and caused the
arrest of Coca on the charge of bigamy
Bigalny could not lie against the young
man, of course, but the charge got the
affair into court, and then there was
an interesting performance. Coca ask
ed to have his marriage dissolved on
the ground that his bride was the COM
mon law wife of a living man. The
woman took the stand and told her
story in a straightforward manner. She
had not dreamed she said, that because
she had lived with Baily legal ties had
been established between them. She
thought, after Baily had told her of
the mock marriage, that she was at
liberty to marry any man who offered
himself and so she had taken Coca.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-20

In the meantime young Baily had APP
peared in court and offered to take his
wife back, saying that he loved her.
And the wife said that she had never
ceased to love him, even though she
had married Coca. Thereupon the
Baily and Coca shook hands, and the
wife sat between them and cried happi-
ly. And it is recorded that 1.-The court
only blew it's nose loudly and called for
the next case
AlPs well that ends well, and per-
haps Sister Baily will be happier than
ever now
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-20

A GREAT ELEPHANT SHOT.
Remarkable Exploits of General Mi
chael In India.

chael In India.
Writing of the veteran officer, Gene
raj j. Michael, c. S. T., of the Madras
Staff corps, who was in his time n no.
ted elephant shot, a correspondent of
| 1.-THE Madras Mali states that one of
Michael's earnest exploits inspired his
native attendants with a wonderful
amount of confidence In him. as well it
might. He got among a herd of ele-
plants in very long grass, and for
some time could not get a shot. At
| last he got up to one, and dropping it
| dead, jumped on to the body, and wit h
| a second gun dropped two more ele-
plants before they had time to make
off. I had heard it said of Michael that
he was in the habit of going out with
three double barrelled guns, and had
frequently got five elephants in five
shots, but could never get a sixth as
he always made it rule to keep one
barrel In reserve, | had an opport uni
ty of asking him if this were true. I
cannot recollect what he said about
having performed this feat more than
once, but he told me how he Just missed
getting sixth elephant out of herd
through a mistake. He got UP to
herd in jungle and commenced opera
tions on a tusker that was standing by
a clump of bamboo. The smoke hung
and he could not see what happened,
but on the other side of the clump of
bamboo he saw tusker, which he pre-
s1lmed was the one he had lust fred at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-20
THE MONIER BUILDING SYSTEM

THE MONIER BUILDING SYSTEM
The Monier system of building is
much used in Holland. To erect an
iron frame resembling a birdcage is the
first step. This frame is then enval-
oped in Portland cement, which con-
stitutes the walls and keeps the iron
skeleton from rusting. The iron gives
strength to the building in one direc-
ton, the concrete in the other, the for
mer withstanding pulling strains, the
latter pressure. This species of build
ing is at once fire-proof and water
proof. 1t is susceptible Of architectural
ornamentation at little expense. The
floors are made without beams, an area
of 1928 square feet being thus made for
government building at The Hague.
Concrete iron floors are thought to be
superior to any other kind.
AT first the Monier system was ap-
piled to bridges, but it is now being
used for all sorts of structures. In a
few years, 1t is affirmed, brick, wood,
stone, ETC., will no longer be used by
the trade for first-class structures.