davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29

somewhere in the bowels of the earth of cocoanut oil The new settlement will no doubt surprise the world. as there is enthusiasm energy and stick toltiveness In the crowd of young cit- izens who have cast their lots amid the broad acres of Bortonborough. May their shadows never grow less and their wells never run dry. for they are a crowd of good fellows. the cream of the salted few, and are deserving of sue cess The young men are arranging to build their cabins and will take up their residences in the new district ear ly in the summer.-Tucson Citizen.
 About the 1st of May w. ]. Barry Jr. proposes to start out with a pack out fit to search for his father, w. J. Barry Sr.. whose whereabouts are unknown. Any information of the missing man. either living or dead. will be gladly re- csived by him at Prescott, Ariz. The missing man rode a bay mare branded O bar on the left hip and with bar beneath. He carried a 45-74 Marlin rife. had deeds of property on his per- son and was in Holbrook about July l.. 1900. on his way to Prescott.-Prescott Courier.
 Frank M. King leaves for Yuma to- night, where he goes to attend the trial of the men who killed his sister. Mrs. Burns. in the Colorado River valley a month ago It is understood there is large criminal calendar to be disposed of this term and 1t is/ uncertain how long 1t will take. The regular term in s. s. unless the judge is detained by the Yuma session.
 Charles Philips. the leader of the col ored democracy of northern Arizona. has returned from Phoenix, where he served with distinction as janitor of the 21st legislative assembly.-Prescott i Courier.
 Two Mexicans were brought in from Silver Creek tonight by Deputy Sher- fir William Drew. One of the Mexicans is charged with an attempt to commit murder on man named Schultz. who Is acting at that place as a night watchman for the contractors, and the other is held on a charge of robbery. They will be given hearing before Judge Wilcox as soon as the witnesses can he poenaed.-.Tombstone Pros pector.
 The Hon. Vim. Stiles. of Tombstone well known Arizona expert in the train robbing business, was in the cit Saturday. He was recognized, the word passed around town and every business man who had as much as seven dollars in cash hid the none 7 out. The only thing that William ac- cumulated in town was an elegant jag. jag that equaled in proportion and
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
SMART DUK F.


 The present duke Of Norfolk was. un- til recently. drawing a pension of s16( year. which was awarded to his an cestors in 15l3. This was bestowed by Henry VIII on the earl of Surrey foi beating James " of Scotland in Au- gust of that year. A more valuabl. source of income which has likewise been recently commuted for a huge lump sum was provided by the Sheffield market tolls. which, a year or so since the duke made over to the corporation of the town for S2.50O.OOO Twenty fiv, years previously the duke had express ed his willingness to part with whaI had been a source of revenue to hi. family for many centuries for q 300, 900 The Sheffielders of that day. however refused the offer.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
HONOR PAID A LINCOLN LETTER, Framed and Hung in One of Oxford's
 Halls as a Model of English.

This letter has been engrossed, frafrl- cd and hung in one of the Oxford England) university halls as a speei- men of the purest English and the most elegant diction extant:
 Dear Madam--I have been shown In the files Of the war department Q statement of the adjutant-general of Massachusetts that you were the moth- CT of five sons who have died gloriously on the battlefield. I feel how weak and fruitless must be any word of mine which should attempt to beguile you from grief of loss SO overwhelming.
 But l cannot refrain from rendering to you the consolation that may be found in the thanks of the republic they died to save. l pray that our heavenly father may assuage the ans guish of your bereavement, and leave you only the cherished memory of the loved and lost and the solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so costly sacrifice upon the altar of freedom.
 Very respectfully yours,
 ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
ABOUT TITLED PEOPLE.

The emperor of Japan has played a bigger part in the worlds affairs than most people imagine. He has brought n new force into the world. He has saved Japan from the fate of China and created 1t anew in the image of Europe. He has done more for Japan, it is no exaggeration to say, than any other man who has sat on its throne through the twenty centuries over which Japanese rule extends. He has given his people a brand new constitu- tion and a popular government on Flu ropean lines, and has justly earned for Japan the name of the England of the east. No other country in the world has made such rapid strides. In two or three years railways, telegraph and ironclads were introduced.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
ENGLAND'S MAN-WOMAN.

The revelation that "Mr." Murray Hall, the Tammany politician of New York. was a woman, has revived inter- est in England in Dr. James" Barry, who rose to the rank of inspector gen. eral of the army medical department.
 In giving his" extraordinary career the dictionary of national biography says: She is said to have been the daughter of Scotch earl She entered the army as hospital assistant at tired as man on July 5, 1913. She soon secured promotion, being appoint ed assistant surgeon in 1915. surgeon major in 1927, deputy inspector general in 1851 and inspector general in 1858, and was placed on half pay in 1859.
 In 1919 Lord Albemarle met her at Capetown, where she was attending Lord Charles Somerset, the governor. She is described as the most skillful of surgeons and the most wayward of men, in appearance a beardless lad,
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
PRESERVING CUT FLOWERS.

A woman who has given much thought and care to flowers gives some valuable suggestions for preserving their beauty as long as possible after cutting. She says:
 The ends of the stems of all flowers should be cut off before they are placed in water. It is better to strip the leaves from that part of the stem which will be immersed.
 Do not allow the ends of the stems to rest on the bottom of the vase.
 In cutting the stems. snip them off al right angles to the stalk.
 Change the water each day and at the same time again cut the ends of the flower stems.
 Do not place flowers near or under lights--gas or lamp--when it can be avoided.
 Maidenhair fern should be kept roll ed up In moistened paper and on the fec or, with the stems Tn the water. in a cool place, until ready for use. In this way it will last for some tia1e
 Mignonette is generally grown in a cool house, and for this reason often droops when placed in a warm room It is well to put it in the ice box, ir water. for time, when 1t will revive ''harden," and. if properly cared for each day. will last long time.
 Many flowers do more satisfactorily If placed in water with the chill off un- til the stems have become filled, and are then allowed to stand in an ice chest or very cool place for a time Roses will occasionally revive if plac- ed in ice water-always with the ends of the stems previously cut.
 Never place cut flowers in a draught or in the sunlight.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
LEADS IN INVENTIVE GENIUS.

Patent office reports at Washington show that in proportion to population the District of Columbia leads in re- gard to inventiveness. Oddly enough. Colorado comes next, while Connecticut holds third place. New York is only seventh in the list IL is easy to ex- plain the primacy of the District of Columbia. because applicants for pat ents take uD homes in the capital in or der to watch closely and constantly their interests In the patent office. But 1t is astonishing that Colorado should hold a higher place in the roll of in- ventors than any state in New Eng land. so long renowned for Yankee shrewdness in the finding out of new , things
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29

extent any that he had ever been able to accumulate in Tombstone.-Lo burg Liberal.
 Wm. H. Palmer. the well known blacksmith. who has been Il resident "f Blsbee for five or six years. died early yesterday morning from an attack of pneumonia. He will be buried Wednes-
 day from the undertaking parlors of E. v. Graham & Co. brother of MT. Palmer will arrive from Phoenix on the train tomorrow Cor Tomb stone Prospector.
 Legislator Sam Barkley was enter taining score of friends yesterday wth a recital of the Morgan-Ba ckle? incident at Phoenix. MT. Barkley had committed no indignity toward his col league. but the party of the second part fancied otherwise. He did not
 have the courage to apologize, though his friends did. Sam begs to state that hr IS busy making up lost time in ais business. hence he hopes his friends will not prevail upon him to recite the story y.-Tucson Star.
 At the request of friends and pat rons of the Prescott schools Mrs. Jas R. Lowry has consented to become a candidate for school trustee to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration oi
 Mir. Andrews term of office. Mrs. Low. ry taught school for several years prioi | to her marriage and gave excellent sat. l isfaction and is in every way qualified for the position khich her friends art anxious for her to i'll She will un' l doubtedly receive the unqualified sup | port of those interested In a good ad
 ministration of school affairs.-Pres 1 cott Courier
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
FINANCIALLY SAFE.
Plenty of Money For the Pan-Ameri-
 can.

| The failure of the senate to incorpor- ate in the sundry civil bill the $500, 900 | loan asked by the Pan- American expo- stion will in no way effect the big fairs prospects for success. Director- General Buchanan, in speaking of the affair, said:
 "The failure of the appropriation to go through, so far as its effects on the prospects of the exposition is concern ed. amounts to nothing. The exposition will be carried out exactly as contem- plated and there will be no change in any manner or form in the plans as originally laid down. Going to con- gress for that loan must not be contru- ed as an indication that the exposition company has exhausted its resources or that 1t has any lack of confidence in it's ability to carry out the original plans in their minutest detail. The ex- position since its inception has grown to such an extent, has been received with such warm enthusiasm and has taken hold so thoroughly all over the western hemispher. that necessarily the orioinal plans formulated by the board of directors have been cut asun-
 
 the fact that congress had shown such a kindly spirit toward the enterprise. and that the encouragement received from the federal government had been So unanimous and hearty, that congress In that way would have an opportunity to aid the enterprise. which might be said to have outgrown itself, and whose prospects for success are SO flattering and so bright.
 Tn passing 1t Is gratifying to recall that. notwithstanding the failure of the measure, the exposition had, after all, some very warm friends in the senate, and that the non passage of the bill was due to certain conditions exist ing there which anyone conversant with such matters can readily appreci- ate. One of the warmest friends and supporters in the upper house of con- gress was Senator Allison. He is chair man of the committee on appropriations and has all his life been known as op- posed to any appropriations except for the most worthy objects. Senator Hale among many others of his type, was another ardent advocate of the meas ure. Both stood back of the meas are In the senate. and as senate. confer ees fought for 1t to the last ditch. Nor can any words of mine adequately ex- press our appreciation of the efforts made in behalf of the measure by the New York senators, Depew and Platt, and the New York delegation in the house.
 "A consideration of these facts must take away any shadow of sting there might be in any mans mind due to the failure of this project. When the ex- position has received the endorsement and approval of suc,i men as those mentioned, 1t is enough to indicate that every claim has. been justified and that every promise will be kept. The mere fact that we did rot get the $500,0 is but an incident in the history of this great industrial undertaking. It will retard its progress in no way. The money will be obtained. The exposi- tion will march forward to a complete success"
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
LATIN RACES NOT DEAD.

It is time to cease silly talk about the decadence of the Latin races. with Italy pouring out emigrants like anoth- CT Ireland and South Africa coming surely into the hands of the Latins And for individual instances Leo XIII clear minded and keen as a rapier a, 9l; Verdi. dying at S3, after composing a colossal masterpiece at SO, are hardly specimens of a decadent stock. And Zanardelli, who was instructed by King Victor Emmanual with the responsible task of forming a ministry, is at 75 a vigorous man.-Washington Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
Touching Arizona

Joe Tamborino went to Prescott on Wednesday to give himself up to the authorities. the supreme court having sustained the findings of the lower court. The judge will resentence him the coming week.-Jerome Mining News.
 Willie Rusk. who was taken to No gales some time ago and turned over to the Mexican authorities Is still finger ing in prison in Magdalena without having had his trial. Word from Mag dalena Is to the effect that he may have his trial In month and 1t may be a year. just as It pleases the authori- ties. Rusk says that he is treated well and has m complaint to make against the prison authorities.-Tucson Star.
 From Deputy Sheriff Howe We learn the following regarding a shooting af- frayat Bisbee last Thursday in which an officer killed an obstreperous prisoner Deputy Constable Johnson and Deputy Sheriff Foster were taking Frank Juar- do to jail. He grabbed a gun from Fosters belt. b'.t before he could use 1t was instantly killed by charge of shot from Johnson's gun. Juardo had been raising a disturbance in the upper part of Brewery gulch.-Prospector
 F. P. Waterman. father of Mrs. A. A, Moore, died at the home of the latter In Walnut Grove on Saturday, March 23 at the ripe old age of S7 years. MT. Waterman came to Arizona in 1874 and has resided in this section ever since. and was highly respected citizen. Besides his daughter, mentioned above. he leaves two sons, two grand children and five great grand children.--Journal Miner.
 Billy Adams. who will be we'll re- membered as having formerly resided here. being connected with the Howell shelter of Lynx creek. is in town for q brief visit. Mir Adams went from here to Holbrook, where he was interested in the petrifed forests. and later went to Australia with John Howell. the builder Of the Howell smelter and re- mained there with him for ueveral years. He has a host of friends here who are pleased at the opportunity of again shaking hands with him.--Jour- nal Miner.
 The young men who have located land southeast of the city propose to build homes and sink for water Indi- cations of oil have been found, and Tom Barton says that the surface rock and the nature of the foliage bear strong indications of the presence
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
CANYONS HAT AND COAT.

Inauguration tay, for the first time in al least twenty-five years, if not in his life, Uncle Joe Cannon of Illinois yesterday wore g. silk hat and frock coat. Uncle Joe has no reputation at all as we'll dressed man, usually wearing an ordinary business suit, and a slouch hat. which has made him more or less a marked figure.
 The second Inauguration of President Mckinley is entirely responsible for the remarkable change in the attire of Mir. Cannon. He was appointed on the committee to escort the president from the White house to the capitol. and Of course it was entirely out of the ques- ton for any member of the committee. on such an important an occasion, to transgress the rules laid down by GUS tom. After pondering over this impor- tant question Uncle Joe reluctantly arrived at the conclusion that there was nothing Co do but look u a first class tailor and order a conventional frock coat He likewise visited one a.. the leading matters and purchased a silk tile of the proper block.
 When Uncle Joe appeared at the cap itol his friends were amazed and wor- dered what change had come over his convictions and how the Il]inoisan had brought himself up to the point where he would lay aside his favorite top piece. He wore his new and stylish garments with as much ease and grace as If he had been accustomed to wear ing them every day. It can be denied that they improved materially the ap- pearance of the statesman from Dan- ville. Bets were freely offered that MT. Cannon will lay them aside before he leaves town and wear his more comfor- table clothing. g.-Washington Letter
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

John ". Foster, ex-secrstary of state, will deliver a series of lectures this 1 month at the University of California on The Practice of Diplomacy" Canon Anderson, who died in Mon- ;real the other day, was the oldest An glican clergyman in Canada. He was the last of the crown rectors' in the Dominion and had been rector of Sor- rel, town near Montreal since 1889. It has been estimated that the loss through E. H. Sotherns accident. which caused an interruption to his ! tour of Hamlet for nine weeks, is s102,000 The business that was done at the opening of the season considerably 1 exceeded that of "The Prisoner of Zen da."
 Graham Coghlan. the second officer of the wrecked Rio de Janeiro, who was recommended for his bravery in saving the lives of others at the time of the disaster, Is son of Capt. J. B. Cogh- Ian, who won fame on his return from Manila by rectng "Hoch der Kaiser" Cardinal Martinelli is an Augustinian monk, and was at one time prior gen. 1 eral of the order.
 "A Sllt or HNe rare manuscripts or lne Avesta was received by Columbia uni versity from persons in Bombay, in recognition of the work of Professor Jackson of the department of Indu- lranian languages.
 The Baroness Von Ketteler widow of the German ambassador murdered in Pekin, has not yet recovered from the shock of the siege. She is at present at Genoa and will spend some time in the Riviera.
 Seven of the Massachusetts governors were born on the 9th of March. They were Andrew, Boutwell,, Butler, Claflin Garner, Rice and Talbot. All but two are now dead. Ex-Gov. Clafin, who lives in Newtonville, occupies a house that has been the residence of two oth- CT governors.
 General Weyler is still practically censor of the press in Spain. However, he has assembled all the publishers and told them that the censorship has been removed and then proceeded to point | out to them the topics on which they must be silent. The word to the pub | lie Is according to Weyler.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29

For time at other local stations call on Agent Dining station.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction vita D. '. & P. By for Jerome; P. E. Junction with P. X F.. l.. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Grown King a.c other mining poiatt; Prescott with stage llnes for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage Yarnell Hot Springs Junction with the c. |. H. g. & I. Co, Tor Castle Greek Hot Spriags q e ll-year-rourd health resort; Ph9nix with tfe NJ. & P. d 6. R. V. R. R. ior points on the F.
 HIP ANEwALT.
 Gen. Pass. Agent, Prescott, Ariz. K. W. GILLErT, General Agent
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE-FOR
 CHILDREN.

'I have no hesitancy in recommend ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" says F. P. Moran. a well known and popu- lar baker of Petersburg, Va. We have given it to our children when troubled with bad coughs. also whooping cough and 1t has always given perfect satis- faction. It was recommended to me by druggist as the best cough medicine for children as it contained no opium or other harmful drug" Sold by all drug gists
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Train No. 1 C meets with Southern Pacific train No. g, westbound, leaving Msrioopa at 9I5 p. m. Train No. 2 cont ,cts with southern Pacific train No. 10, eastbound, leaving Maricopa at S:s2 6. m.
 Pullman a,.d Free Chair Cars between Ma icopa and Phoenix. ana cn Southern Pactf trains.
 Connections n Ade at Phoenix with 8 F,P P. R. R. for Pres Gott and Congress. Stage for Flor nce and Globe leaves Mesa City at p. m. daily
 Train Ltopa on signal. N. K. HASTEN, B. F. PORTER.
 President. GenI Supt.
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 Genl Frt. and Pass. Art
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29

She to Him.-People seem 10 be al- ways thinking of your money? Of course they are when you have so much. Having five millions, or even ten. is like having freckles. It's an im- pertlnence to notice it. But when you get to have hundred millions, it's like terrible eruption that stirs public sympathy, SD that anyone's warranted to cry Poor man! what do the doc. tors sayc"-Life.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29

If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberlain'ss Pain Balm a trial. It will not cost yo,i cent if it does no good. It also cures sprains,and bruis- es in one-third the time required by any other treatment Cuts. burns. frost bites. quinsey. pans in the side and chest. glandular ard other swellings are quickly cureE by applying it. Ev- cry bottle warranted, Price 25 and 50 cents. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29

and chccrfulness soon disappear when the kid neyc arc cut of order or diseased.
 Kidney trouble hes become co prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid neys. 1.-the child urin- ates too often, if the
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
WEDNESDAY FRIDAY x SATURDAY..

Inquire M. O. Bicknell G. P. A, Mar icopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley R. R., or write A. NJ. Barnum, T. P, A., Piedmont Air Line, co7 W. Third St.. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29

urine scalds the flesh or if. when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, il is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose.
 Women @S we'll as men are made mis. erablc with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root i5 soon realized. It is sold by druggists. in fifty E.E
 cent and one dollar El,RssIEli zssz sss s,sSs; ssms,. You Ss,,I. may It have wei, free. also pamphlet tell Home of svaup Root. ing all about it. including many of the thousands Of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer g. Co.,, Bingham,on. N. r., be sure and mention this psper
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29

Many man imagines he is in the glare of publicity wren the public isn't aware of his existence.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29

There are cheap baking powders, made from alum, but they are exceedingly harmful to health Their astringent and cauterizing qualities add dangerous element to food.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29

Some women like to be abused for the sake of the comfort they derive from telling their neighbors about 1t.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Coo" "--con- taning over Boo most practical and valuable cooking receipts - free to every patron. Send postal card with your full address.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
Women as We'll as Men Are Made Miserable by
 Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble rrcys upon the mind. dis
 couragcs and lesSens ambition; beauty, yigor
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
SCENIC LINE OF ARIZONA. SANTA FEE, PRESCOTT < PHOENIX KY.
 AND pRcSCUTT x EASTERN R, .,
 WITH THE
 SANTA fc SYSTc1.
THROUGH TIME TABLE.

Is the shortest and quickest route between Phoenix, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and all eastern points.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
LIMITED TRAINS.
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

Mountain Time,