davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19

ONE DRUNK One sleeping drunk was yesterdays record in police court and the offender was given S4 fine.
 A MAYORALCrY POSSIBILITY. =. It Is reported shat w. B. Lcunt, the present. city treasurer, IS out red hand ed looking for the office of mayor, and there are Cthcrs ccnspiring to help him find it.
 WAS ANOTHER MAN.-It was F. Jesus Ma. Quihuis instead of Francisco Quihuis who received a 100-day sen- tence from Justice of the Peace Tom linson of Tempe for a violation of the Edmunds act.
 THE WOOL PRODUCT.-Thus far in the season twenty-nine carloads of wool have been shipped to the eastern market from Phoenix, and it is esti- mated that there will be i've or six carloads more to ship.
 CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE. The city marshals new office has been thor. oughly cleaned UP, new roll top desk moved in and the floor covered with linoleum. He Is now prepared to arrest everybody that may desire it.
 JUTICE GRAY'S COURT.-In Jus tice Gray's court yesterday Manue! Gonzales. who several days ago fright ened and disturbed the peace of fam fly residing in Linville's addition. was tried and sentenced to pay fine of $10.
 WATER STORAGE COMMITTEE.- The water storage committee will hold its regular meeting this morning at the board of trade room at 10 o'clock, at which time Hon. George H. Maxwell will deliver an address on Irrigation in the West" All are urged to g,e present.
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS The board of supervisors were in session all day yesterday, but most of their
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19

bedding. This is an excellent oppor tunity for those who are charitably in. clined to come to the relief of the sui
 fering poor and all who desire to helT may leave their offerings with Mrs J. w. Doris, at No. 430 West Jefferson street.
 COAL STRIKE OFF. News has been received here that the Caledonia Mining company at Gallup has con ceded the demands made by the m.1ars and work was resumed yssrerdd.y .y These are the mines from which the Santa Fe system and the S. r., P. & P, secure their engine coal and Q great part of the commercial coal comes from there. The prospects are there fore good for the prompt handling of traffic over these lines and good time may be expected on freight shipments from this time on. It is also under stood that the Colorado Fuel x Iron company is importing Japanese and other foreign to work in their min s. which will soon be running again.
 JUSTICE BURNETT'S COURT. Yesterday was busy session III JuStlCe buEHcll E tbufi. IlF- ciliano Castello was fined $7 for a disturbance of the peace and Juan Diego and Marcial Garcia slg each for fighting. Thomas Weatherby Who shot Charles Chickenny on Satur- day night with bullet that was spent before it got started, was brought in, accompanied by his attorneys, Messrs. Johnstone and Bullard. By an agree ment with the district attorney his bond was fixed at $500. It was furnish cd by Messrs. Easterling and Sanders. The case of Noble Conger, under ar rest for an assault, was dismissed on an affidavit from the Zonia mining camp. showing that he was there at the time the offense was committed.
 SOMETHING DOING.- A very sus- picious thing occurred in the court house yesterday tha. may have been of little moment, but the near approach of q city election warrants the fear that the Young Mems Democratic club iG still alive. Neri Osborn and Al Ar" thur and another democrat were seen in agitatad conference in the court house corridor. A few minutes later Al Arthur rushed into the probate judges office and rang the telephone and told the fellow at the other end of the line to come over. Then Recorder McFall dropped in, cast a furtive glance around and dropped out again. Then Deputy Sheriff Moeur came in and whispered to the probate judge and departed. Then two or three more met in the corridor and at last ac- counts 1t was probable that others would meet. Somebody should get out an injunction tc restrain these persops from thus exciting ti:e public.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19

do not satisfy up to-date people. We are in business here to cater to the wants and wishes oi the present generation. fon can not De too for us. We want you to be Particu- lar. lt is the critical customer that has made the public laundry what it is today. Live and let live. Phone 391
 Yours for good work and prompt delivery,
 ARIZONA LAUNDRY, Cor. Adams &, 3d Sts.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19

Every great fortune had its first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as clerk in a small retail dry goods store. Today he is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in a sav- ings bank. where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Sav- ings Bank?
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19
FOR SALE.

feet 6 inches in diameter and 10x12 engine, with 45 horse power boiler and about 2,000 feet %-inch wire cable. H. L. GEORGE, Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19
No question about the best place to eat. is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.

Just received 1000 gallons mixed paint which vii! be, sold at lower price than elsewhere in the town.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19

Goldman & Co. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No othec makes do equal them and our prices are the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19

Maximum temperature, 16 minimum temperature, 46 Average relative humidity, 32 per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of day-Clear.
 WILLIAM G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Published by authority of the secre- tary of agriculture. All observations taken at a. m.. 75th meridian time, yesterday morning:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-04

FOUR DAYS LATE.
The First independence Day CeIe-
b-ation Occurred on July s.

The First independence Day CeIe-
b-ation Occurred on July s.
On July S, ga warm sunshiny morn
ing," four days after the adoption of
the Declaration of Independence, the first
Fourth of July celebration took place in
Philadelphia.
One of the unpublished letters of John
Adams gives the following description:
Congress determined to adjourn over
that day and to dine together. The gen.
eral officers and others in town were in
vited after the president and council and
board of war of this state. In the morn
ing the Delaware frigate, several large
galleys and other Continental armed ves-
sells, the Pennsylvania ship and row gall
leys and guardboats were all hauled off
into the river, and several of them were
dressed in the colors of all nations.
AT O'Clock the ships were all manned
that is, the men were all ordered aloft
and arranged upon the topyards and
shrouds, making a striking appearance
of men drawn up in order in the air.
Then went on board the Delaware with
the president and several gentlemen of
the marine committee, soon after which
we were saluted with discharge of 13
guns, which was followed by 13 others
from each of the armed vessels in the
river; then the galeys followed the fire
and after them the gunboats. Then the
president and the company returned in
the barges to the shore and were saluted
by three cheers from every ship, galley
and boat in the river. The wharfs and
shores were lined with a vast concourse
of people, all shouting and huzzaing.
"At 3 we went to dinner and were
very agreeably entertained with excel
lent company, good cheer and music from
the band of Hcssians captured at Tren-
ton and by continual yolleys between ev-
cry toast from company of soldiers"
The letter then goes on to describe the
professions and salutes of the soldiers
and expresses the surprise of the writer
in the evening to behold almost every
house lighted by candles in the windows,
though a few surly houses were dark
had forgotten" he continues, "the ring
ing of bells all day and evening and the
bon6res in the streets and the fireworks
played off. Had General Howe been
here in disguise, or his master, this show
would have given them the headache"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-04

trappings and gowned herself, with the
help of maid. in marvellous evening at
tire She looked thing of frost and fire
in the trailing laces and glittering gems.
A hat laden with pale plumes crowned
her handsome head The maid had just
slipped an opera cloak over her bare
shoulders and was buttoning the glove on
the extended hand when boy appeared
'"There's q man out here who wants to
see you, Mile. Cecie"
Mademoiselle muttered a couple OF
words under her breath. They were not
words she had learned at the convent. She
jefked her hand from her woman. gather
ed up her silks and laces from the dirty
floor and started toward the passage.
She saw the small black figure at the
farther end. Just beyond the passage a
carriage awaited her.
"Well, my good man, what is it,
Hat in hand he took one step forward
The woman looked at him. She did not
move or speak. Flowers and fan fell
from her neryeless fingers. She seemed tt
be turning into stone.
In the tent near by there was the stamp
ing of noisy feet From without came
the screeching of rockets, the bursting Of
bombs, the tumultuous uproar of patriotic
enthusiasm gone mad. But in this mar
row passageway- between these two
was silence.
1t was old man Kennedy who broke
that silence.
"We-your mother an me-was hopin
to see you when we come here, Cecilia, =
he faltered. eve thought as how we
might meet you, but we''-his voice
trembled- 1--WE didn't think
There his voice broke.
Il am sorry, sorry, sorry" she said
He could hardly hear the low words. q
hoped you would never know"
And again that terrible silence came
down between them.
go on" she said at length in a tense
tone. go on
His lean, haggard old face was lifted
in the yellow light. She saw how the
muscles around the mouth were working
II don't know, accushla machree, as
there's anything to say
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-04
DEATHS ON THE FOURTH.
Many Eminent Men Passed Away ON
Independence Day.

Independence Day.
Death has come to many eminent men
on the anniversary of American inde-
pendence and the following among 9th
ers: Samuel Richardson, novelist, in 1851;
Fisher Ames, statesman and president
of Harvard college, in 1904; William Kir-
by, naturalist, in 1850. Besides, as every
patriotic American should remember,
though doubtless it is sometimes forgot
ten, two presidents of the United States
were called from earth on July 4, John
Adams and Thomas Jefferson
John Adams succeeded Washington,
and Thomas Jefferson succeeded John
Adams. TO Jefferson is credited the au-
thorship of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. Adams and Jefferson, though of
ten differing on political topics, were
friends to the last and in spite of the
fact that they lived far apart and were
infrm at the last kept up their intimacy
by means of correspondence to within a
short time of their death, which occurred
almost simultaneously in 1926, on the
fiftieth anniversary of the Declaration
whose signing is celebrated on Inde-
pendence day.
On the tomb Of Jefferson at Monticello
he is described as the author of the Dec
Iaration, the founder Of religious free
dom in Virginia and Of the University of
Virginia, but there is a curious omission
of the fact that he was twice president
of the United States.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-04
The Fourth In Tennessee.

The national anniversary Of the great
est event in American history has differ
ent appellations in different sections. In
staid New England it is Independence
day." In cities and towns of the south
and west it is plume from the pinion
of the orator in his fight, '.the glorious
Fourth" In rural regions generally it
is plainly and simply the Fourth Of
july" but on the Cumberland noun
tains, in Tennessee, it is ''Picnic day.
and for weeks previous to the occasion
the first question after "HowdyY and
'sHow's yer folks?" when two noun
taineers meet is, Air ye gwine to the
picnic?" The usual reply is a charac-
teristic specimen Of Cumberland wit:
II my crap don't ak me to stay, I
think Ell be thair!''
And this remark is usually followed
by smile, indicating that the condition
of going is not likely to interfere with
patriotic intentions on the morning OF
the Fourth. New York Times.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-04

There have been glorious Fourths sig
nalized by the triurnphs of peace as well
as those of war. On this day in 1917
the work Of cxcayating the Erie canal
was begun. On this day in 1925 was be-
gun the Miami canal, connecting the Ohio
at Cincinnati with Lake Erie and To-
ledo. On this day in 1898 the corner
stone of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road station was laid at Baltimore. The
road was made of wooden rails, and the
cars were drawn by horses. On this day
in 1910 the first pig iron was produced
by the use of anthracite coal. On this
day in 1913 was laid the cornerstone of
the Washington monument. On this day
in 1871 was publicly opened the great
steel arched bridge, a triumph OF mod
ern architecture, over the Mississippi at
st. Louis.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-04

MY MOTHER."
old country. We called them dark that
might have their feelin's hurted if they
were spoke of as blind"
"Blind?" she cried sharply. SIS my
mother blind?'
"She can see a trife yet" he answered,
"but less each day."
'And you never let me knoww
"She wouldn't have you grieved," he
said.
The woman turned, with moan. She
flung her crossed arms against the tent
pole and bowed her face upon them.
'Let me see my mother! Let me speak
with her! She need not know it is II"
''She would know your voice"
"Ah. nop' The tone was full of Bit
terness. "She would never know my
voice now," she said. Gomez
She argued, promised, pleaded. At last
they went together across the stretches of
velvet sward to where on a seat near
the lagoon little bent form was black
ly outlined against the fire lit sky.
'There!' he whispered. He stood still.
''Don't-don't hurt herr' he said.
The woman went forward.
MAY | sit here-near you?" she asked.
The little woman gave quavering
cry, and then in a moment she uttered a
gentle apology.
''You must excuse me! Your voice
sounded like-like my daughters. Ger
tainly, sit down. You are lady. She is
only a little girl. Butt forgot! She
must be woman now"
"Yes."
And +boy ho+b s,+ s;,or+ ,;a+o -
tbe music which came h;lIoN;nn o,t ~
From, J ros+ ,.b;to ta,,,,Io 4hs;.
sIt ;s boantifn,-.h;s go y. 49, ;, sa;i Nil MI.
C,oo;Ia
nI an, s,,ro - = AZ, ,,.,4
h,,+ not ,onoh r,nro NJ 81. 'H ;s sn.s' ss;i:s
Wben nv husband ;s Nth mo ba 4alIs
mo about eyorytb;ra .n'I do af ..oa,,,
~ ,,;ss NV s;rbt ;,
.syy;ll von lnt mo to,, ro,, ,o,u2n
ssT II :,
"How stran,o vo1,, ,.o;ea Sounds >, -
clo;rod Mrs Konnaan - caa;I. IA
bean ta,ls;ng . few na;nntos w., haua ~
taken cold" {" Sbe mt ber hand ou+ Isbo
had r;sen oIsol and toucbod tbo o+bor,s,
bosom "Whv vour nock i hare NJ
wander Won have talsen cold % now
nv doari You've haan Find to mo 7 fool
4 think T should Iite to-to k;ss yo,,
poodbv If If wouldn't be takin foo mncb
of a liberty. What-whot are Won doin .
Oh. don't. dear child. don'tp'
For. with q sudden choking sob the wo-
man had slipped to her knees. She had
caught the work worn old fingers in her
own white hands. On them her kisses
them fell. too. rain of tears
Forgive me! fou made me think OF
my mother.
Poor chiid. You are away from her
as my little slrl IS from me. Your mother
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-04
CHAMP QARK'S LETTER
Democrats Not Disheart-
ened by Defeat.
READY TO DO BATTLE AGAIN
Encouraged by Spring Munich
pal Elections.
DERIDE REORGANIZATION eABBLE

None but True Blue Democrats Will
Be Placed on Guard-Russian Sugar
Tariff Exposes Republican Corrup-
South Would Name Presidential
Nominee - senator Carmack the
Mantle Monroe Doctrine In Dam
ger Trust Prosperity "A False
PrOphet-Governor Pingree.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-04
Patriotism sim strong.

Hon. George S. Boutwell, Of Massachu-
sets. who has held many distinguished
stations in public life, says;
Il am not inclined to think that the
people of that time We're more patriotic
than the people are today, for | believe
that the great mass of American citizt rs
are today full of patriotic spirit and that
all the noise, oftentines distressing, of
present day celebration of Fourth Of July
is not without meaning and sentiment p
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-04

Cheer up. you American boys! 1t Is
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-07-04
She cried out as though he had struck

She cried out as though he had struck
her.
"Don't speak like that! I can't bear
it9' And then after a pause, "You said
my-my MOTHER"
''She hasn't seen you. She's on the
grounds. She couldn't see you well if
you were near. She's almost dark"
'Dark?" The, word was one of inter-
rogation.
Il forgot. You couldn't know" he
said simply. Its word we had in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
NO GAINS MADE
By Either Side, Monday, in
the Steel Strike.
Company Failed to Import Men Or
S at fny Mills.
Strike Bulletin Cautions Men Not 10 Drink. but
Enjoy Vacation.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 1.-THE cX-
pected did not happen. today. Neither
of the looked for programs for Wells
vile or Mckcesport were carried out.
At WellsVille the importation of ntN
failed to matcIlaliZe ana at Mckee,
port the attempt to resume at the ht
Wees Wood tube plant Was not ma n.
At both the points the situation IL
in statu quo. From the other impnr-
ports are received, ana the result NJ
the quiet struggle going on between
the American Steel Hoop 20. ana thc
Amalgamated Association IS still uu-
certain. with the company's chances
probably better for winning in the end.
Late this afternoon. the .Amdlgamat-
ed Association issued its first stlik"
bulletin from the general office, In
the most prominent part of the buiic-
tin is printed the Warning. DO not
drink. especially if the trust tries t.
break the strike 10y importing non-un-
ion men. Don't believe any one who
says the mills VIII be closed forever or
taken out Of the community II YOU
don't 20 to work.
Further on are the words: There
were not enough men In the country 10
run the mills before the strike. NJ All
YOU need to do a. Win thr strike iS
don work Enjoy y"ur summer shut
down. il means more work nest winter.
That is the time for MN Wur, any
how
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23
GREtN LAKE HATCHERY.
Dam Controlling Water Supply Beng hthu'''
Other improvements.

III WORTH Nj. July - 4 crew ct
T. men under i;u4cljck Mcdonald IS
now at work repairing the Little
I;Gcky Pond dam. which controls tn"
water supply of the Green lake hSh
hatchery. y wing of tn" dam went out
several Nc, KS ago. Tn" dam is about
no f,tt long. Two hundred ict VIII H'
rci,uilt ana til" rntiI" dam WI u"
greatly strengthened.
Thc dana VIII ~ built NOR" suh tan
tally than before. excavations !" th'
dcpth Of nine feet below the foundation
If IN GA dam being made. and reach
ing a ledge foundation. tn" li'iii-
tbs III the hatchery will DO greatly I'M
proved ~ the ncW dam.
Ecsidc- the work on the dam. eNthn-
>iyr improvements arc being mAu" AT
the hatchery. Ten new rca1inG roaHS
ore being built. md Il new house )'r
tn, accommodation Of tn" "tcame'
SENT ~ will be built. Tn" capacity o.
thu. hatchery will ho greatly increase
hy these improvements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23

felt the force of the pun she started
ahead. passing every other craft
The turn she made was graceful ana
well taken. She stood for the Connect
icut shore. her time being 4.OO.52. inc
columbia rounded ut 4.022. Inc
elapsed time to this turn Of the con
stitutiop was l.l4.17. while that 81 ~"
Columbia was 1.IS24. showing u gam 81
the Constitution of 4 minutes, sec
onds. Then came q wild medley 81
sloops and schooncrs around the mark,
making an exceedingly vivid picture
as they hauled on the wind.
CONSTITUTIONS elapsed time on the see
ond leg was 10 minutes. IS seconds. while
that Of Columbia WIS Is minutes. ~ sec
onds. showing "A gain by Constitution "i
five seconds Thea to the finish line II
was n reach the elapsed time of the con
stitution being 2G minutes. ~ SECONDS.
while that of Columbia was ~ mlilul"S,
g seconds. showing a gain by the CON
stitution Of six seconds and Il total vict"-
~ over The Columbia, boat for boat. 81
minutes. is seconds.
The others to finish were the Navahoc,
Rainbow. Aiisa. NigIant. Athcne. Flint
na luissctta. MurIcI. Iiumma, Affair,
Hester ana Amorlia.
when the regatta committee had hniNh-
Cd figuring they decided that Constitution
had won the commodorc's cup IN hcI
class; the sloop Iiumma IN the single
mastcd class. and the Elmiaa in the
schooner class. $ mmary:
~ \cS {; SIGopS SPECIAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-23

III. NJ ''' t,.II..,- II ,iio World
IN an nut If tn" wav corner of te
county in Kent. ENGLAND. thee is giri;
school that is, like no OtBcI m The wefid
It's plpiIS learn nntAlrc about higheF
~ ,,a,,d rn,,te Cir
t., ..r, mir ms, on end but there ].
--,n... I,rnbab iIitv that graduate Of
,.,..i,,,r,. ,,.1nni viii he a happier
,...,,,,,, IN, '.,,I, eo,';nr wrancier who
,,-.r h,rnrj H.. ,ridnjnht oil
AIid,,i,-Gt nj is fn,bIddsu at the Ken
s,.hnoi Tr,. nnr ain, III the course Their
j. IL develop, 4 uirI to physical periee'
,,'it \, I'd I,t M tb,t purpose
rlYi .i.i,A IL p,li' IN i'i m Hill school Il
'"g,m>h woman WIZ Hill III I" n5vsiral c
HIN, .,''.i yrb, hid hrnad cxpericnce az
rnttbar Hi Inn5nn i, fore Vile opened hs'
'...iI,., ,,ti,h VI i,rLnl I'M several WEI
ly,,nu-r TtrrIisb women
.,',tl I i primarily as
Hi ,"'., NM II ,.,.bars NJ physical
.,,.,7 mn s,n fnIrnd that Their
~. i,,,rIn,tr,I,IS YpnIica lions for en
VIE lItnunieit,t- ,,,ert1, wished to
franco irohl SlriS WI, ti ~, now a lsrse
iI'ii."Nt t'ol ~ -, no daughters o.
~ oi,o. t'uI ~ tHO rLLf'' king the ITO
1870 S.,r ~ he sake OF physica! &C.
AttIS outfSp , I4 ,I ,itJ SAM
an .',br,its to medie9.
ENeIH apl'llcdn' :; S>'p lrsa,,ir disease +
examination and Il 81 of r pnpil. but
found Is N3t a'Cvputu .' a" out Of or'er
- l'"t'iliiS i'lGi circulation, &c
i.ai' Hit n, i,,rovided there Is
NH, III, MI Ill. i ' t'h, '''"'
NaIan'E Ior ler. ar II once and 81
her coFsetS gDiiG 1,,rinp the two year'
spt put on a%arl J hat rom The hour z,
oIit u'c III, it"C sc uu iintl tic hour III
Il ITS sot.tu. bnw bad the weathr5
may bc HGr diyt { Unions, III it ar
III ! ,i'i'' ,..-' III nhysician's arut'.
Sht wears u''I'o a. TIL Nine wool VIII
iooSt hlouSt ~ I;ht weight knes