davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
DECORATION DAY
Continued From First Page.)


 my head, and eternal spring in my heart"
 '"rhe nearer I apprach the end the plainer l hear around me the immortal symphonies of the worlds which invite me. It is marvellous, yet simple. It is fairy tale, and history. When l go down to the grave I can say. like so many others, I have fin- ished my days work but I cannot say have finished my life. My days work will begin the next morning. The tomb Is not a blind alley. It io thorough fare; it closes in the twilight to open with the dawn. My work ia only be- ginning. My work is hardly above the foundations. l would be glad to see it mounting and mounting forever. The thirst for the infinite proves infinty." Grand words, comrades. May l give you one more sentence from the grand est being that ever walked the earth :: God so loved the world that He gave Hin cnly begotten son that whosoever believeth on Him should not perish, but have everlasting life" Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden. and l will give you rest.' Comrades, you that have this rest in Christ, tell it to others.
 One more statement from the Com mander of the Universe, found in Rev. first chapter, eighteenth verse: 'I am He that liveth. and was dead: and be- hold I am alive forevermore. Amen. And have the keys of hell and death"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
BEWARE OF A COUGH.

A cough is not disease but a symp- tom Consumption and bronchitis. which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, have for their first indication persistent cough, and if properly treated as soon as this cough appears are easily cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully suc- ceosful, and gained it's wide reputation and extensive sale by it's success in cur ing the diseases which cause coughing. If it is not beneficial it will not cost you a cent. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
PHIL. KEARNEY's sTATTyE.

Muskegon. Mich, May 3O.-the civil war veterans of Muaxegon and vicinity turned out in force today for the un- yelling of the Phil. Kearney statue, the ceremonies and the parade preceding them being held under the auGpicas of Phil. Ksarney Post. G. A. R. Sailors and marines from the United States revenue crtter Morrill, participated in the parade. The statue is a magnifi- cent bronze affair of heroic design and is gift to the rity from Millionaire Hackley, who has been the dcnor of a number of similar g.fta to Muskegon
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
SAN FRANCISCO SUMMER EXCUR
 SIONS-SANTA FEE ROUTE.

On Thursday. May 18th, and weekly thereafter, we will sell round trip 9O- day tickets to San Francisco at rate Of s4595.
 No deserts to cross, no tedious wait ing for nnections, and good things To eat at Harvey's Eating Houses-when you travel on this line.
 Remember this and call at our city
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
VETERANS OF ALL WARS.

Menominee. May 30.-The feature of the memorial day celebration here was the unveillng of the hand some monu- ment marking the graves of veterans of the civil and Spanish American wars. The unveiling was accompanied by in teresting ceremonies, which included addresses by aaveral speakers of prom thence The monument is of handsome design. representing a Union coldier at parade rest" The figure is of bronze and stands on a ten-foot pedestal of granite
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
TAKE THE SHORT LINE TO THE
 SEA SIDE.

Beginning Thursday. May 16th. the Maricopa x Phoenix railroad will sell tickets to Southern California seaside resorts at s2595 round trips good for ninety days. Tickets will be on sale every Thursday hereafter. Remember you can eat your supper in Phoenix and your dinner in Los Angeles. Two hundred miles shortest route. Cross desert at night. For further informa- tion call on or address,
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 c. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
PRO FESSION AL
DENTISTS.

DIR. JOHN A. LENTZ, DENTIST. Rooms over old postofiice. About June 15 will remove to Talbot building, diagonally opposite new postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
TO ALL CONCERNED.

Commencing Thursday, April 18th, train No. 1 will leave Bisbee at zoo a. m., Fairbank at S:13 a. m.,' arriving at Benson at $50 Q. m. No 2 will leave Benson at 11:0O a. m., Fairbank at 1l:37 a. m., arriving at Bisbee at p. m. Train No. will leave Bisbee at 80 D. m. for Douglas. arriving at Douglas at 2:30 p. m. The return train. No. 4, will leave Douglas at p. m., arriving at Bisbee at p. m.
 Time-Pacific Standard
 These trains will carry passengers, mail and express only.
 V. R. STILES,
 Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agent. R. c. MORGAN, Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

On account of the International Con- vention of the Epworth League to be held in San Francisco July IS to 2l, the M. & P. R. R. will sell tickets to San Francisco and return at rate of $37.50 round trip. Tickets will be on sale July 15 and 16. and will be good returning until July 31. For further information call on or address
 M Q. BICKNELL. c. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Eighty acres, miles west. all in alfalfa; good house; fenced; possession given in 30 days; at a re- markably low figure. FOR RENT-Maricopa and Grand canal summer water.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD. Center and Adams. Tel. 1661.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
SEA SIDE EXCURSIONS-SAN
 FEE ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA.

Commencing Thursday, May 16th we will each Thursday sell round trip tickets to Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Monica and southern California beaches, at rate of s25.95; final limit 90 days.
 Ours is a cool, comfortable line. You will enjoy travelling over it. Do not forget the Harvey Eating House. for which the Santa Fe route has become noted.
 For information and Pullman reser- vations, call at ticket office, A West Washington street.
 l.. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
BUY THE WAY!

On second thought would suggest that you only buy ticket, for you will be as courteously treated, and it Is less expensive. It don't matter where you are going. the Southern Pacific lines will give you the best service and the quickest time For our CUT rates to Los Angeles and San Francisco, as well as eastern points, you must make in quiry of agents and
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 G p NJ & p &y z R V R R
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
Local Brevities.
WEEKLY EXCURSION TO
 PRESCOTT.

Commencing Saturday, May 18th, and every Saturday thereafter to and in cluding August 31st, 1901. we will sell excursion tickets to Prescott at $9.0O for the round trip. Limit 60 days, per- hitting no stop-over.
 l.. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
FLAGSTAFF EXCURSIONS.

Commencing May 2s. we will sell every Tuesday round trip tickets to Flagstaff. good sixty days. at rate of $15.20. l.. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
AT CHANTS TOMB.
Chinese Remembrance of the Friend of
 Ii Hung Chang.

New York May 30.-At Grants tomb Wu Ting Fang. the Chinese minister. in accordance with instructions giv- en by Ii Hnug Chang some years ago, placed an offering of flowers on the stone coffin containing General Grant'n remains. Mir. Wu all so delivered an address.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

If you go to California this summer buy your ticket to Coronodo Beach. You will hear about 1t everywhere in California and will want to go. Round trip s25.95. Allows stop at Los An geles
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

ticket office, A West Washington street for detailed information.
 l.. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DR. HOWARD RAMSEY, VETERI. nary surgeon and dentist. Graduate Ontario Veterinary College. Offlce. Corner First avenue and Monroe St.. Ambrose Corral, Phoenix, Arizons Telephone 3313.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
"GO TO COLORADO" SANTE FEE SUMMER EXCURSIONS

Every Thursday. beginning May 3o We will sell round trip tickets to Den yer, Colorado Springs and Pueblo at rate of S5a: limit ninety (90) days. l.. H. LANDS, Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
SANTA FE GO-CALIFORNIA
 LIMITED TRAINS.

LIMITED TRAINS.
 These are not Century runs." but "daly service" connecting directly with s. F. P. & P. trains at Ash Fork for Denver. Kansas City. Chicago, New York and all principal cities east. Also Los Angeles, San Francisco. Portland and Pacific coast points. l.. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

If troubled wItn rheumatism, give Chamberlains Pain Balm a trial. It will not cost you cent If 1t does nc good. It also cures sprains and bruis- es in one-third the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, frost bites, quinsey. pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cureG by applying 1t. Ev- cry bottle warranted. Price 25 and 50 cents. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
MINING MACHINERY.

J. Q. A. KING, MINING, MILLING and Smelling Machinery of every de. scription. IS N. Second Ave-, Phoe. nix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

cursicn leaving Phoenix via Santa Fe lines. June 3rd. Will have through Pullman sleepers. Call early for your space.
 l.. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
PRIVATE BOARDING

WANTED.-Boarder for nice country home. Call at sruit stand, P. O. Building
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
AN EXTENSIVE STOCK RAISER TELLS HOW TO CURE SCOURS
 IN CALVES

Wm. Abbott, of Tindale, s. Dak., quite an extensive stock raiser has for a number of years used Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for SCOUTS in calves and says he has never known 1t to fail. He gives a teaspoonful in water as directed on the bottle for an adult man, after each op- eration of the bowels more than natu- ral. Usually one dose Is sufficient. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

FURNISHED brick house; shady yard :: close in: summer rates 1S9 North Third St.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
REAL ESTATE


 FOR SALE, CHEAP wenty acres of ranch land with water right in Ari- zona canal at $20 per acre. Also a two-seated surrey in first-class con dition newly painted; at bargain. For further particulars call at corner of North Seventh and Thirteenth streets, Brill's addition. TO EXCHANGE will exchange fine 10-acre fruit tract, new house, in California, for Phoenix property. A. A Branscombe, 123 North Tenth avenue.
 FOR EXCHANGE-A handsomes, well appointed residence in Phoenix for good alfalfa ranch. Address xxx, Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT.-Three small furnioaed cottages, good shade. Cheap. 42S $. Center
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

Through Pan-American Sleeper Via
 Santa Fe Route.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
pr. SlaytOn says:

Tie English Kitchen keeps their cook room in absolute clean condition and the quality of their food, together with good service, entities them to liberal patronage.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
THE
PHOENIX. ARIZONA.

CAPITAL PAID UP..... .... .$100, ,e00 SURPLUS ........ ..... ........ 26,000
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

WE WAKE YOU UP AT BUFFALO, ,
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

J. H. Kibbey. A. J. Edwards. KIBBEY & EDWARDS, Lawyers, ls-2] South Center street, Phoenix, Aris Ground floor.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

AT THE PORTLAND"-The coolest rooms in the city. Prices reduced fol the summer. No. 225 North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. single, or light housekeeping. 332 North 5tb street.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

FOR RENT-Nice cool rooms for sum- mer at the Ford Hotel. Well appoint ed, all modern conveniences. Rates reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
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., 1901-05-31

Jerry Millay. Geo. D. Christy MILLAY & CHRISTY, ATTORNEYS at law. Rooms 216 and 117 Fleming block, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
ASSAYER.

J. Q. A. KING, ASSAYER AND Metallurgist Successor to E. E. Ford. Cyanide concentration, mill and smelter tests, amalgam retorted, re. fined and assayed. Laboratory IS N. Second Ave, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

THE VIAVI REMEDIES CURE CA. tarrh, Stomach Trouble. Hemorrhoids Rheumatism and Uterine Diseases MRS. PARKHURST LABRUM.
 209 West Adams Afternoons. Consultation free.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

DIR. J. L. HAMILTON, DENTIST. Rooms and 2, Hub Building, IS W. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

VT. O, bIOhIN FILL, G. P. A., NJ. & P. & s. R. V. R. R.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. E. PASCOE, NOTARY PUBLIC Conveyancing a speciality. Acknowl edgments taken. 11o North CentH Street, opposite Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31
ARTIST.

 MISS TROWBRIDGE, TEACHER OF water color and oil painting; sketch. ing from nature a speciality. Studio 4O1-2 Fleming Block. Hours 10-R m.; 2-4 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-31

H. J. JESSOP-Dentist. office Porter building, corner Washington and Center streets, rooms IA and IS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02
The COSTS TIE THING.
Not the Maxim that Was Impresse,
Ii DIM. SMALL LII

Not the Maxim that Was Impressed
on One Small Girl,
Once upon time n long while ago
when the writer was young and vain.
glorious and occasionally expatlated to
some of her small companions upon
the cost of her wearing apparel or the
number of teaspoons her mamma pos.
sessed, she was reprlmanded severely
for these lndiscretions. Little ladies'
do not boast" she was told senten-
tiously.
After awhile she came firmly to be-
lieye this because of its endless repeti-
tions and so she was often surprised
when quondam friends eoniided in her
the enormous amount they spent an
nually In dress or the size of the turkey
they had for their Christmas dinned.
Times, ms the dogmeat man so aptly
remarked, are changed now. however,
and ostentation is the order of the day,
says a writer in the Baltimore News.
Perhaps this Is the fault of the news.
papers. Perhaps some hungry report
er searching for available copy" and
finding It in the florists bills for big
wedding may be primarily TO blame,
but at all events the marriage Of two
young people Of wealth is nowadays
made ceremony of such ostentation
us to amount to vulgarity
The charms of face or character of
the bride, the good qualities Of the
groom are passed over lightly In order
that there may be plenty of space to
estimate the cost of the various details.
The amount of money that the pre-
sents represent, the capital represent
ed by those who are invited. the cost OF
the rousseau. Of the carriages. of the
flowers and the supper are all set down
with great accuracy and added with
much precision. When the total
reaches into the millions the
nuptlals are announced to be a success
and the young couple are supposed TO
have entered the matrimonial state
under the happiest auspices.
There Is no effort made TO conceal
the fact that money is the most inter
esting thing about the pair and the oc-
casion.
Perhaps these people are TO be pitied
Perhaps. as was said before thieying
newspaper men break In and steal in
formation about special trains and or
chlds and trifles of that sort that the
families yearn TO keep secret. But,
however that may be, the writer never
reads that Miss So-and-so received
twelve ropes of pearls, valued at $500
600, that she doesn't think of the old
maxim of the nursery days. Little
ladies do not boast" and wish that It
could be handed on to the feminine
young and old of American society.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02
QUAINT COLONIAL NAMES
How the Offspring of Our First Colo
nists Were Christened.

How the Offspring of Our First Colo
nists Were Christened.
1t is an interesting study to trace the
underlying reason for many of the GU
rious names which are given to the off
spring of the first colonists. Parents
searched for names of deep signif-
cance-for names appropriate to con-
ditions, for those of profound influ-
ence presumably on the child's life.
The Rev. Richard Buck, one of the
early parsons in Virginia, in days of
deep depression, named his first child
Mara. This text indicates the reason
for his choice: "Call me Mara, for the
Almighty has dealt very bitterly with
me. | went out full, and the Lord has
brought me home empty" His second
child was christened Gershom = for
Moses wife "bare him a son and called
his name Gershom, for he said | have
been in strange land"
Many names have a pathos and sad
ness which can be felt down through
a doctor. or barber surgeon. who had
dled IN the snow While striving 10 visit
a distant patient. named her poor babe
Fathergone.
The children of Roger Clapp were
named Experience, Waitstill, Preserv-
ed. Hopestill. Wait, Thanks. Decide,
Unite and Supply. Madam Austin, an
early settler of old Narragansett, had
10 children. Their names were Parvls,
Picus, Piersus, Prisemus, Polyblus,
Lois, Lettice. Avis, Anstice, Eunice,
Mary, John. Elizabeth, Ruth, Freeloye.
All lived to be threescore and ten, one
to be 1902 years old. Edward Bendall's
children were named Truegrace, Re-
form, Hoped For, More Mercy and Re-
store. Richard Gridley's offspring
were Return, Believe and Tremble.-
"Clild Life In Colonial DAYS"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02
AgES!z sIgyA!,5SIS5
17FfFifEF51ft5
Henry James calls his new novel
'sThe sacred Fount."

Henry James calls his new novel
'sThe Sacred Fount."
The life Of William Black, the novel
list, is to be written by one of his old
est friends. Sir Wemyss- Reid
Seyenty-five thousand copies of f.
Marion Crawford's new novel, "In the
Palace Of the King" have been sold.
George Egerton,' who, owing to ill
ness, has not brought out anything for
two years, is at work ON a novel to be
entitled Rosa Amorosa."
Thackeray's daughter Is writing
again-a series of essays this time, deal
ing with charming but forgotten books.
She calls them "Blackstick Papers, "
after the good fairy In her fathers
inimitable little tale, 1.-THE Rose and
the Ring"
Among the new books seemingly des-
tined for big sale appears The Queens
of England" published by II. S. WATSON
& Co. The work is the production of
Mary Hewitt, revised by Geneva Arm
strong, and is a concise and masterfully
written story of the lives of England's
Queens from the Norman conquest to
the close of Victoria's reign. The book
contains over 500 pages, is profusely IL
Illustrated, and would appear to be is
sued at a most opportune time.
Cyril Goldthwaite, in long article in
the New York Times Saturday Review,
entitled Deserving Old Book Friends, "
Gays some good things about consistency
In book friends as well as human
friends. His closing paragraph is
worth quoting: "Much that is good in
life is linked to the finer sentiments
that our books create and keep alive in
us. Shall we neglect them In their old
age? Nay, let us rather keep them by
us, and, having chosen, love them to
the end. We may live by their pre-
cepts and die. aided by the strength
that philosophy and virtue impart to
even the humblest mind"
Mrs. Virginia Frazer Boyle's book,
"Deyil Tales" has attracted the atten-
ton of the American Folk Lore Society
on account Of the accuracy with which
she reproduces the negro hoodoos,
charms and stories. She says that the
stories are just as they were given by
her negro nanny. Mrs. Boyle is from
Memphis, and these stories were pre-
served by oral tradition and spread all
over the South. A prominent negro
lawyer of Memphis came to Mrs.
Boyle's husband to thank her for pre-
serving these legends on account of
their probable early disappearance
from the traditions of his race.
"woolngs and Weddings" by Mrs.
Louise Jordan, is presented by II. s.
Stone & Co. 1t is of interest to readers
to note that here is one woman who
believes that 1t is better to be married
unhappily than not to be married at
all. Naturally this statement has
aroused hot discussion. "The marriage
question:" she says, has ne personal
interest for me. l have nothing to
gain or lose through 1t. but because of
my children 1t interests me gravely. l
have tried to watch wedlock In many
lands, and 1t is my conviction that
those peoples are the happiest who be-
lieye not in the ugly equality, but in
the beautiful inequality of the sexes"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02

Two of the young women, pretty
ones and well dressed, playing at one
of the theaters boarded a ear last
night for the theater and sat quietly
talking. A pretty young thing oppo-
site began to stare, smile, make eyes
and try his best to make hit. Sud
denly the older girl began in a loud
"Oh, did tell you about the man on the
ear last night? He sat opposite me,
and tried all kinds of ways to make my
acquaintance and was such n nuisance
| wished his mother was there TO take
him away" Everybody in the ear,
who had watched things for some
time, grinned appreclatively, and the
would-be gallant blushed, looked very
uncomfortable and got out ut the next
stop. The two girls laughed, then re-
sumed their personal talk, and when
they reached the theater got out quiet
ly. Everybody in the car wanted to
cheer them.-Boston Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02

Bakers In France are subject TO re-
strlctions and regulations undreamed
OF In England In the fortified towns
along the frontier they are bound by
law To have n certain stock of flour al
ways on hand In ease Of emergencies.
The bakery not only las TO be kept
clean. but the baker has to deposit
with the local authorities n certain
sum of money as surety for the prop
er conduct of his business.
The law also looks after his weights
and measures. which circumstance
places him In the same position as the
British baker. but In addition the law
regulates the price ut which bread can
be sold.
Napoleon III ordered on one occasion
that loaf about equal to our quartern
should he sold for not more than six
pence, and this ut n time when we
We're paying eightpence and ninepence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-05-02
THE oRuMHeAD BUSINESS.
A Huge Long Island Industry which
ProsDers by War.

Huge Long Island Industry which
Prospers by War.
Few people know that more than half
the banjo and drum heads sold In the
United States are made on Long Is
land. Near the railroad station at
Cold Spring is little red building sur
rounded by frames, In which skins are
stretched for drying. while near by Is
an artificial pond, with wooden sides
and bottom. filled with a chemical mix
ture. 1t is an unpretentious establish
ment, but in our two wars and In the
peace between 1t has fathered a great
deal of noise. The business was estab-
lished In 1860, and success was almost
immediate. Competition was strong
after the rush of war orders was over,
but the business has advanced In i'm
portance until now there are but three
factories in this country whose opposl-
ton can be felt. Two of these are in
Brooklyn and the other at High View,
N. Y.
New York markets furnish the salt
ed raw skins from which the drum
heads are made. The hair is removed
from the skins by chemical bath In
the artificial pond. and the skins are
then stretched ON the racks and dried
A thorough scraping removes any par
ticles of fat or flesh that may have
adhered to the dried skin, which is
then the thickness Of parchment. The
skins are thoroughly bleached in the
drying process and are then ready for
cutting into heads. During the Span
ish-American war the factory was fair
ly swamped with orders for drum
heads, 500 dozen heads often being or
dered at one time. The principal de-
mand was for the tenor drum, on
which a loud accompaniment to the
fife or bass instrument can be pro-
duced.
Kangaroo skins make the costliest
drumheads. When dressed, they are
snowy, but beyond their appearance
and name they are of no greater value
than heads made from calfskin. Sheep
skin is used for cheap toy drums.-New
York Post.