davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15

Turner's roses now ready for deliv- cry Corner Fourth avenue and Jeff ferson. 300 American Beauties now ready.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15
O-BARGAINS-e

For Sale-2O-acre ranch, well i'm proved. close in.
 The best so and 1G0-acre ranches, fJr profit on amount invested, in the val ley.
 Thirty acres fine orange land at a great bargain.
 Fine orange land and groves from $40 to $500 per acre.
 250-acre ranch near oregon City, Ore. to exchange for valley property. and 10-acre lots close in; good as gold.
 City property to exchange for ranch property.
 Agent for Swift's fertilizers. E. A. SPAULDING.
 No. Al West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15

others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15

Facial massIg-, ladies and gentle mems mahicuring. hairdressing and special scalp treatment. Mrs. Walker, II south Cc.:cl street.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15

Try the upstairs private rooms for a Lobster a h Newburg, at Coffee A's Restaurant
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15
SEA FOOD.

Shrimps. Oysters on the half shell, Ocean Fish every day at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15

All kinds of colored and ornamental glass cut to size J. E. Long Hard ware Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15

No question about the best place to eat. is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15

wfavobe conditions will prevail hvestuc tor andm inevitably Conlti Ian which,
  racean andu mtinscaly buildings list will be furnished applications nann will onlpenate
 EUnNe hnnTnM es S @ the @ y M the % 9o n @ o % 5 s%sny a LVHNV HUOiIIVN its sare low an dtems rea
 THE EVANS LOAN & INVESTMENT co.
 w.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17

All the stores ON the west side were
Hooded, some Of them having three
feet Of water on their doors. The W"cd-
en- sidewalks were tioated in this Sc
ton.
The roads are in i wretched con1i-
ton. There have been very ie" ~
from the country. il being impossible
10 travel The rural mail carriers all
started out. three of them getting part
III the way around. This was accom-
plished with the greatest Of trouble.
They We're obliged to 90 through paa-
lures and fields. and many times they
had To unhitch and lead the horse
across ana then uraW their team over.
Many small bridges were carried
away and the work Of repairing The
roads q this time of the year viii he
very difficult ana very costly.
The railroads will be heavy losers as
well. There We're no ears running oEer
The electric road during Monday and
il will probably lie many days befor"
ther Will reach ,hc terminal i1 this
city. The two bI idges across the
tauscway have been lifted from tneir
foundations and wrcncheA out Of
shape. theJ also lifting tho rails "f tha
railroad A. F2rnlingda!c they had
some bad H-"-.,n.,.e =. the extent uf
which cannot b. yct cstiua ted until
the water goes down below th-m.
The Maine Central was 4 heavy SUI
ferer. The frsj train 10 arriv" was
from Portland. that coming at 10
o'clock Monday forenoon Gardi"er is
as far as they can 20. is their rails ~
| Farmingdalr are under water ANA they
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17
FLOODED STREETS.
The Water Almost Reaches
Famous Pitch of 1896.
Many Dwellings Invaded and the Oc-
cupants Forced to vacate.
Considerable Damage Steamboat Freight
House Carried Away Water Subsiding.

ilAlluWcli'S business street Was q sad
aight on Monday: business at =
:taudst!ll Win rising waters mad
r.opi, tccl as though December. 1901,
Ntuld long D. remembered with any
thin@ hut pleasure. only Tie Satur-
day before there were good alciglirs
ANA bright prospect. fur Il good Christ
mas rrad". Surely il was never NOR"
in evidence that oHc cannot tell what
THU ncxt dJy Nay bring fprth.
The hea.y doWnpour Of water, Sal
u-da1 night ana an day sunday pr
p4lcd thc business men I" anticipate
t,ublc. ANA Net 1t was only sunday
night that they began to rcalize that
tn.y i.usi prepare FOR the worst. Dur
IVY sunday night TIE bells were lune
ta..c timas warning The merchants
In; Tin" high water was threatening
I N-cir store easements. ana many
( .,urJ.d .i ri4Et criraro-iuG "a got
their goods On places Nj safety Il" maj
Mu:dav morning. while Il found IN"
u.sern"uts ulI ~ water ANA Innny NJ
th stores flooded ,u the first foor.
found damage tu Stocks ."inua atlNriN
.mnu
~ Wasn't uutl alDlt l- o'ci.tk tGat
trc vat,t r..Ichrd Iis highest point in
,hc stlc.l aud tncn il was within
, .tout l,.t ~ th- high wat"r mark
...hcd ht tp" m,mlra bi. food of
Ma-,A. l,ac.
d. ,hl- ,a>. thv t.~crcr ". th- gt.+t
,IA.. WY ur :lpatIu= around .u th"
streets a8- fortunate na1 iid not Eir 4
in. ..r't fvud such "a scene e
G.>t+fatIur- ts It: Ivy .-tr-rtllned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17
The Robinson Opera Company.

aiaii connections between this city and
The National Hcme have not Yet been
restored since the storm, but reports
from there by telephone. las; evening, say
that things have nearly resumed their
normal condition. The water had 80 FAR
subsded as to permit the rebuilding Of
fires at the Opera house and the Robinson
Opera CO. presented the operate version
Of Washington lrving's familiar tale Of
RIP Van Winkle' TO weli-pleased au-
dience who, despite the chill in the house
resulting from the dampness and the low
ires. stayed until the curtain fell upon
The last act. Tom Whyte had the title
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17

role ana his rendition u the part. espec-
tally the pathetic scenes where the oid
man returns Ia hi native village after
his 2o-years' elerp only to iind all his old
friends dead and gore, Was m disappoint-
mcrt u those who had previously seen
MIN in other characters TIE company
is wei balanced aEd W-hvtr was cleverls
Supported iA his Citiicult work bv MeSsTs.
French. Ferguson Oakley and DeLacey,
ana Miss. kilcoync ana Warren. At thc
matinee. this afternoon, Nell Gwyne
Will ,. presented and for the evening
Performance" for which the krnnebec
Central wit ruu special train leaving
Randolph at G2o. Carmen will be
riN,4u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17
WATER VILE.

Az alarm Of ire was rln IN from box
u 1T ii o'clock Monday forenoon, Tor 4
slight blaze IN the basement Of John v.
Halcy's restaurant On Silver street. inc
fire started about the furnace and vas
easily extinsuish,d- The damage was
very slight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17

Mr. ami Mrs. Is. w Theme ale re-
ceiving the congratulations Of their
friends upon tn birth Of grand-daugh-
ter, born to their daughter. Mrs J. NJ.
morning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17

cen. Hubbard of New York. has scat
q box Of valuable books to the Hub
bard free library. Among them are
Modern F.loquence edited by~T'hos u.
Reed. 10 vols. ana Watson's story of
France.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17
LIGHTBODY'S HEADACHE POWDERS.

that Is injurious to infancy or age or to
those enfeebled by disease. No poss'hl..
danger of forming tho drug habit by the.
use OF l-ishtbodys headache powders.
Watcrvillc. Me.
s. $ lIghtbodr * c.:
Gentlemru:--Io powders received ANA
used An directed. Nv cold, which had
developed ia,o Grip" cured in twenty
Tour hours. Friend sam. thaak y"u
VERY much FOX you" prescription. Your
headache powders arc 70 X.
Very respectfully yours.
!. ". stewart y. Y. s
Send tor sample.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17

The klark- -Scovillc Company, when
played IN Augusta. last week va"
stranded here BY the flood while on iIs
way to Bangor The company hasti'
secured city hall and. after some risof'
Gus advertising, played to good houss'
LAST eNrning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17

The Ladies sewing circle " ill.,, J-ni-
Ycrsaiist Society viii hold their annual
christmas sale, Thursday. Dec. IL. iu
The store south ~ Miss Coughlirs mil
lincry store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17

The mcn who are going on furoughs
are being examined by the surgeons tq
see that they haze been properly vacci-
mated and that the vaccinations are cf-
tcctiNc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17

J. II. owen, formerly Of this city. IL
now with George NJ. sylvester at To-
pcka. Kas.. but will 70 To the Pacific
coast in January
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17

chaplin {. Brooks OF tnis city. ha%
Seyera! valuable patents for improve
ments in machines for srrrating cut
ling edges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17

Adam q. Could or Yonkers. n. 81. was
At the Home, Monday, looking after tho
settlement III the estate of his brother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17
y .ATEONAL HOME.

The remains Of the late s. A Ric,
We're sent to Providence. r. u. Monday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17

Tha Kennebec Light < Heat 40. i+
engaged i'm puttlnE iA 2 power line from
italIow"l 70 "A" RodweH quarry
Steam ha' heretofore been used But II
i4 the intention Of the company u usr
electricity i'm the future. The elecui-
clans Will BE- engaged II the work II
constructors fov about month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17

The fncral q the hate William q Brien
viii bc hcld III the chapel ut > ocIocE this
afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17

street. -i1 r-zum" its former air or
prosperity and br prepared for tnr
tcIGIy trade
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-17

lmParts that peculiar lightness,
sweetness and flavor noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, rolls, crusts,
etc. which expert pastry cooks
declare is unobtainable by the use
OF any other leavening agent.
Made from Pore, Grape Cream of Tartar.
Ho'At BAKING POWDER CO.. ST NEW YORK.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

cheaply than he in exchange for that
which he, in his turn, could produce
more easily and cheaply than they
That was the principle Of exchange. If
that was right explanation, it fol-
lowed that real commerce, true COM
merce, was for the advantage Of both
the parties who engage in 1t, and not
merely of one. Therefore, all who en-
gage in commerce ought to try so to
conduct their negotiations that both
parties might benefit, and that one
might not be what was popularity called
"bested." (Cheers)
1t behooves US all, government Off
ciasls and every one else who had in
any way to do with the commerce of
the world, to find out what purchasers
wanted and to supply them with it,
The cultivation Of languages was very
important as modern languages would
prove of the utmost possible use to all
those who were looking forward to
commercial career and he rejoiced to
see the efforts which were being made
to train young men and young women
In the accurate conversational knowl-
edge Of more than one European Ian
guage. They ought to study and to
learn the conditions under which COM
merce was carried on by other nations.
AT the board of trade they We're trying
to do what they could to spread infor-
nation as to such matters as foreign
tariffs, as to the conditions under
which goods exported from England
were allowed to go into foreign nations,
as to the conditions of packing, Of dis
tribution, of invoicing, which were
likely to make those goods find a sale.
But these efforts were as nothing COM
pared with what could be done by the
great commercial houses of this coun-
try and by the young men and women
who were growing up and entering
commercial life. One word more-they
ought all Of them, whether they were
at the head Of department or at the
beginning Of life, to do their business
with whole-hearted desire to advance
their employers interest. (Cheere)
Questions were invited by the chair
man, and, In answer to the one as to
whether he was In favor of the decimal
system, Sir Courtenay Boyle said he
was entirely in favor of 1t. 1t was a
very excellent system indeed, and he
took credit to himself that he was the
first person to introduce 1t into an act
of parliament. (Cheers.)
A vote of thanks was accorded to the
lecturer for his address.
Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
is GAME
Confident of Victory for
Shamrock IL.
POSSIBLY new ENGLAND COAST
FOR THE RACE.

Sir Thomas Upton certainly is man Of
wonderful stick-to-it-iveness, the metal that
makes men succeed. Not discouraged by his
unsuccessful attempts to Gift" the cupin '99, he
10 coming after it next year with renewed vigor
and an incidentally, new boat, to DO called
for me, says Sir Thomas. "If + win I want
Ireland's emblem to figure in the victory"
1t is estimated that Mr.. Upton will expend
fully $4,000 next year to wage the battle.
But he's man who never minds expense, and
his money goes as freely as water in the inter-
est OF the sport, win or lose. Tho waters OF
New England are being considered for the race
as they are deeper and the course less OBJ
structed Speaking Of yachtsmen, they're
jolly, good crowd throughout, fond of true
sport and good things to eat, drink and smoke.
They know good Havana tobacco too, which
makes it all the harder to find yacht or
yachtsman not supplied with the "Big Broth
or" of the Cuba Cigarro. They oil smoke them
because they are sweet, fragrant, burn evenly,
and are always the same. Five for ten cents.
You'll enjoy them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05

took Thomas Jefferson into his conf
dence and said there was danger of Sc
cession Of their members and of the
separation Of the states" Jefferson
and Hamilton were authorized to get
out and make the best bargain they
could before the trouble took deeper
among the eastern members and Rob-
ert Morris took the middle states MEM
bers.
When the bill came up for the appro-
priation of one hundred thousand dol
lars for the beginning Of the buildings
at Trenton it was found that a compro-
mise had been reached. MASSACHUSETTS,
and New Jersey stood together for the
appropriation; the others favored 1t be-
ing stricken cut, and 1t was, and that
ended the contest for the location Of the
capital at nton.-New York Tri-
bune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-05
For a Cold in the Head
Laxative BrOm OF utntne Tablets.

Rev. John Reid, jr., of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm
to me- I can emphasize his statement,
ut is a positive cure for catarrh, if
used as directed. Rev. Francis w.
lena, Mont.
After using E1y's Cream Balm six
weeks believe myself cured of catarrh.
Joseph Stewart, Grand Ave-, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so cents
or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
St., New York.
Evening star., 1901-02-12
The StOnninx Rules.

Commissioner Netherlands determina-
tion. reported elsewhere in todays issue to
recommend to his colleagues that the near
side rule of street ear stops be readopted
and that the cars be compelled to stop be-
fore crossing certain streets lying along
the frequented routes of the fire depart
ment is the logical result of last weeks
fatal accident, the second OF its kind with
in a few months. This recommendation
should be promptly adopted by the board
ot Commissioners and put into effect with
only such delay Is advisable to give the
public warning of the proposed change In
the system of car stops. Mr.. Macfarland.
tn his statement discourses upon the lack
Of power of the Commissioners to cope ef-
tectively with the excessive speed problem
fie il OF the opinion that all that can be
done Is to arrest and fine few motormen.
This is a conservative view of the range
pt the Commissioners authority. Their
power to make and enforce regulations for
the protection OF lives, limbs and property
within the District is assuredly broad
enough to enable them TO devise provisions
which If applied strictly will soon persuade
the ultimately responsible agencies that
1t is better to observe the laws than to vio-
late them. There Is no public desire to
punish the motormen. when they are mere
~ obeyiug their orders or are trying to
keep IN with schedule which requires
them 10 exceed the speed rules. There
would seem To be nothing in the statutes TO
prevent the Commissioners from applying
police regulations to those who make the
schedules and who hold the motormen to
strict account for their performances. The
Commissioners will not need to throw up
their hands as soon as they have returned
formally to the near-side rule and prepare
a list OF compulsory stops for the protec-
Ion Of the firemen. They can at least test
their powers, and il is probable that they
win lind the courts ready to cooperate
with them In enforcing respect for any rea-
syrabie regulations they may devise which
have for their purpose the protection of life
.nd property
Evening star., 1901-02-12

visitors will be here In overwhelming num-
bers The act of taking pictures In park
Ia not necessarily harmful. 1t does in
Jury to statue or building for a camera
to he ieveed at IL. or course if the pho
tographer irespasses upon the turf or
breaks the shrubbery in his attempt to Sc
cure n favorable viewpoint. II Is proper To
restrain him just as With any ether indi-
vidual who abuses the public access tn the
parks. II Is impossible to see wherein the
issuing Of permits for such privileges Will
reduce the chance nf these slight misde-
n:c1uors. which must h. infrruient any
way. AZ 10 the intrusion Of the photogra-
pliers upon the reserved lines in tho case of
"A parade or other assemhlage, the police
have sufficient authority AT all times to
preserve public order aud to prevent ex-
Cesssve enterprise on the part OF the camera
people. Much official opposition To the In
discriminate use Of the camera arose sew
erai months ago. when a few indiscreet and
illmannered photographers pressed forward
at Arlington a most solemn occasion and
intruded themselves indecently between an
official group and the graves of the SOL
diers who were being laid at rest. This
was an act of trespass which could and
should have been punished sufficiently with
out abridging the rights OF the photogra-
pliers In the least then or later The fact
that the trespassers made irreverent use OF
cameras was merely an aggravation Of their
offense. Let the camera-bearers have full
swing here March and always, without
the imposition OF the nuisance and in some
cases the prohibltve requirement that they
secure permits for their activity in any
public place. If they get in the way. or
abuse their privileges, or annoy officials Or
distinguished personages, they may be easily
removed and if necessary punished for their
impertinence. without recourse TO any re-
pressive rules affecting the large army OF
well-behaved shutter-snappers
Evening star., 1901-02-12
DR.. Samuel c. Busey.

In the death Of DR.. Samuel c. Busey the
medical profession loses one Of it's most
distinguished members and Washington
one of it's most active and public-spirited
citizens In his long career Dr. Busey was
noted for his ability as a physician. his in
terest in the welfare of the national cap
ital and his untiring energy in every active
movement for the preservation of histori-
cal records pertaining to the federal city
His last appearance was characteristic Of
his entire career. On that occasion he read
a paper on the centennial OF the first in
auguration Of President at the permanent
seat of government, which indicated that
the years Of his life. though many and
marked by incessant activity. had not rob-
bed his mind of It's freshness or its capac-
ity to discriminate historically. The list Of
DR.. Buseys achievements is long and is in
itself a monument to the skill, zeal and
public spirit OF an exceptional citizen.
Evening star., 1901-02-12

The oleomargarine bill, which the House
passed early in the session, remains on the
Senate calendar and the days are passing
without action Is this mea sure, which rep
resents an overwhelming public sentiment,
to be pigeon-holed to the end and so killed?
1t should not be so. The law Is needed for
two purposes, to protect the honest makers
of butter and to protect the users of both
butter and butterine. The reasons for its
defeat spring solely from the makers of but
ter limitations who hope thereby to preserve
the market for their products at butter
prices. selling in the guise of butter. The
attempt is made to conceal this purpose by
more less ingenious arguments and as
the situation with unprejudiced mind
know full well that the measure can harm
no honest industry or interest while its de-
feat will be victory for fraudulent deal
ing. The forces opposed to the bill are
powerful. They may succeed in keeping the
Senate from acting on the bill. But they
are known their methods are fairly well
understood and their arguments. if the case
comes down to a debate. are weak and
vulnerable. The bill has been reported
without amendment, and 50 all that Is re-
quired to make it a law, short of the Presi-
dents signature. Is to secure an affirmative
vote by the Senate. Such a vote ought to
be obtained before adjournment.
Evening star., 1901-02-12

The latest news from Havana is to the
effect that the questio.! of the relations to
exist between the government of Cuba ana
the government of the United States is to
h left TO a special commission. That is to
say. nothing the subject iS to he incor-
p"rated into the Cuban constitution. but
something apart. In the nature of a treaty
OI Legislation, Is to be proposed by the Gu
bans. This but adds To the interest felt in
the matter and but insures more spirited
discussion Of the whole subject by Con-
gress. when the President asks for the de
cision of that body as to the time OF ter
minating American control IL the island.
Nothing l. clearer than that an under
standing of some kind written into COM
pact of some kind must exist when the
stars and stripes lowered in Cuba. This
demand Is not entirely 4 matter of selfish
hess on the part of the United States. but
mas it's root also in the welfare OF Cuba.
There IL probably not "A single member of
thc constitutional convention who does not
see both the necessity and the justice of
such action: and il may be well-ror the
present ut least-to assume that the diff
cGlty at Havana has been more the result
of a difference OF opinion as To how such
action should be expressed. than of a strong
and widespread animnsity toward the power
whose intervention against Spain explains
it- right to speak at this time.
II there are differences among the Cuhans,
let us remember that there are differences
amnng ourselves on this question. In one
faction are 10 he found men who three
years ago were most impatient TO drive
spain out of Cuba in order that good gov
ernmeut of advantage to the United States
a;d tp Cuba might he established. They
are now willing 10 let the interests of the
GUited States slide. for some temporary
partisan advantage which they imagine
would follow an abrupt withdrawal of
American control from Cuba. III another
faction are found the handful of men
handful both by reason of their size and
number-whn sustained Spain and Weyler
long as II was prudent To do so. and
boldly asserted that the Cubans Were un-
worthy OF relief and incapable of self-gOv-
ernment. And these are the men who are
Low the most sensitive the subject Of
the Teller resolution. and would give it an
Interpretation which they think prejudl-
cal u both this country and 10 Cuba
Come. now; get out at once" they say to
the administration. "'You said you would"
fiut neither Of these factions nor both
cpmbined. should. or WILL shape our policy
t. crafty either the enemies of Cuba In
the United States. the enemies OF the
United States in Cuba