davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26

to form a grand suite for the reception and comfort of distinguished visitors. whom Prescott hopes to entertain in the future.
 The upper floors are deadened with Cabots deafening quilt. the latrst im- proved material for that purpose. being composed of seawced (eel grass,, sewn between paper. All the bath rooms are equipped with the most mod ern fixtures. large tubs. nickel-plated attachments and all convenienccs. Al the side of the building adjoining the Levy store building on the south side is a court four feet in width to admit light and air to th, rooms in that wing The wood walls are sheathed in brick. making practically brick wall. Al the end Of each corridor are large win dows opening onto an iron balcony and fire escape. All windows opening onto the large court will be equipped with automatic seIf-locking sash balances. Every rom has fiue for ventilating or for stove connections when desired. The cornices have four-foot projections of galvanized iron. panel sotfit and heavy lo5komts at every four feet. In front of tha building on the ground floor will be used illuminated tiling. Tine entire building has been construct ed with view to utilizing every inch of room. and the whole structure cov- CTS an area of 100xl50 feet. Architect D. w. Willard has had thirty-fiv' years | experience in Chicago, St. Paul, and | Phoenix, having come to the territory | some five years ago During twenty years of this period he has made a speciality of the design and construc- tlon of public buildings, schools, court houses and jails, Hn is an authority on school buildings well knswn from Chicago to the Pacific coast. He built the mammoth hotel at Winnipeg. seven stories in height. covering an area of 300x600 feet. a large building for that time Nhe year lSs9) and place. MT Willard. Jr.. was for the past eight years assistant professor of architect ure in the University of Pennsylvania one 5f the four leading schools of architecture in America, and he came to this portion of the country about a year and half ago.
 Prescott may well be proud of hrI new buildings, as the plans for the con struction of the new high school build ing have been examined and selected and the contract awarded to Architaci Fitzpatrick. The plans promise one oi the finest school buildings in the west to cost in the neighborhood of $50.OOO a description of which building will bf | furnished later for the benefit of Re. publican readers.
 MRS. GEORGE WOOSTER.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26
EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES.

Miss Marie c. Brchm of Chicago. one of the national superintendents or the woman's Christian Temperance Union. will lecture on tEqual Opportunities next Monday evening. January 2s. at o'clock, in the Firss M k. churcn. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Following are some prrss notices:
 The lecture of Miss Brehm at the Presbyterian church last Friday night was a splendid literary treat and was enjoyed by large audience. Miss Brehm's theory Is that the national need Is the ballot in the hands of women. Her treatment of this old theory was along new lines. and was logical from start b finish. fThe lady is posse ssed of an excellent voice. and has none of the mannerisms that some times mar the rffect of public lec- turers. At the conclusion of the en- tertainment many went forward and were introduced to the lecturer. who proved as attractive in a social way as she was pleasing on the platform.- Nrwcomerston, Ohio.
 Miss Brehm superintends the fran chise work of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union all over the United States. and Is ranked among the first, both as a lecturer in her de- partment and as a woman of unusual tloquence and oratorlcal power. Those who listened to her lecture Thursday evening were stirred by her enthusiasm and eloquence, and thrilled With what she related of her own experience in the work for the women to whose up lift she is devoting her life. As par liamentarian she is unsurpassed; the drill which she conducted Wednesday afternoon was replete with instruction for all.-Marseilles, III.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26
FOR GOVERNORS MANSION.

Topeka, Jan. 25.-An effort is being made by some of ths politicians to have the legislature make provisions for the requirement of governor mansion in Topeka. Some are in ravor of the purchase Of q residence already built within casy distance of the state house, while others are in favor of hav- ing Q new residence built. So when the bill comes up for consideration there will be a fight over this question and It may defeat the whole scheme.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26
ROBBIE BURNS BIRTH
Celebration of That Event in Scotl and
 Yesterday.

Edinburg. Scotland. Jan. 25.-Citiz5ns of Edinburg passing in Princes street today were reminded of the fact, that 1t was the anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns. by the flowers and gar lands which almost hid from view the well known statue of the famous bard which adorns that thoroughfare.
 Some of these floral offerings were sent from great distances by literary clubs and individual admirers of the poet and his work. This evening. in accordance with long-standing custom. the Burns clubs throughout Scotland met at the same hour to dine and drink to the immortal memory of the Scottish bard.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26
BILL TOO RADICAL.

Top, ka, Jan. 25.-The western mem
 bers of the house claim that Tom Ford's bill governing irrigation dis tricts in the short grass country Is en- tlrely too radical and that 1t will not pass. It fixes a flat PFice of 50 cents per acre for irrgating and provides that notes in payment for water can not be collected until the water Is fur nished, regardless of whether or not they have passed into the hands of in-
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26
A LADY KILLER, TOO.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 25- Joe Nelson, the man who was given ten years last week for the killing of David Jones. fares better. it Is said. than any other prisoner in the jail. Nela-n is quite a ladys man. Before the jail was quarantined it was not un- usual for four or five female acqualnt- ances to visl. him every day. Usually the callers sat just outside the cell and talked to Nelson while he arranged the pastry. fruit. jelly and stuff on his cell table and make repast of the tempting viands. Nelson always had a plentiful supply of viands in, his cell
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26
JOHN LEIsENRING DEAD.

Philadelphia. Jan. 25-John Lelsen- ring. the well known mine ownsr of Luzerne district. Cied at University hospital, this city. last night. Mir. Lei senring has been a sufferer for a long time from heart and kidney trouble. and the latter part of December was brought from his home in Upper Le- high. ta the University hospital here, in the hope of obtaining relief
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26
CARD or THANKS.

We tender our. sincere thanks to the members of J. w. owen post. G. A. R.. and of the w. R. C.; to Dr. Halsey, the officiating clergyman. and the choir of the Baptis, church: also to all friends and acquaintances who attended the funeral of Mrs. w. F. R. Schlndler on Thursday last.
 w. r. R. SCHINDLER,
 Husband
 MRS. w. o. O'NEILL,
 Daughter.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26
HE THREW A LAMP AT HIS WIFE.

Scranton. Pa. Jan. 25.-Frank Jans- sen, barber of South Scranton. went home drunk this morning from a ball and in a quarrel with his wife threw a lighted lamp at her. The bed was ignlted and their seven-year-old boy burned to death. Mrs. Jansen and her sister. Maggie Mcdonald. were danger ously burned. The house was de- stroyed. Janssen Is under arrest
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26

I offer for sale my residence in Cap ttol addition, Ten rooms, with ample closets. Independent water and gas systems. Porcelain baths. Spacious porches. Hardwood floors. We'll adapted for entertaining. Extensive grounds. l.s00 fee. stone and gravel walks and drveways. Plenty of fruit. Several hundred rose bushes. Complete irrigation system,
 q. c. RANDOLPH,
 Republican Office.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26
CAMPBELL BREAKING DOWN.
One of the Convicted Murderefs Griey-
 ing over the Verdict

New York, Jan. 25.-Andrew Camp bell( one of the convicted murderers of Jrnie Bosscheiter. is slowly breaking down in the jail at Patterson, N. J., his face showing unmistakable signs of collapse since the verdict of the jury was delivered adjudgin3 him guilty of murder in the second degree with Me ,Alister and Death. Campbell is suffer- ing frcn great disappointment in not being Set at liberty.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26

at Flagstaff and the Saginaw Lumber company at Williams have as com- plrte plants for tho manufacture ot lumbcr and boxes as can be found in the country and the product of those mills finds a market in California, es- pecially during the seasons of fruit harvest. In this territory the forests closely resemble those of Sonora. Mex. and are included in ths interior forest area, which c-wers all that region em- braced between the forests of thr Pa cific and the eHtreme western limit of the Atlantic reglon. The forests of the interior area, as rule, art stunted in growth compared with those of the more humid regions. but the forests of Arizona and Sonora are dense and valuable. the growrh being more of a tropical character.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26
KANSAS PROFESSORS TO LEAVE.

Manhattan, Kas., Jan. 25.-H. s. Hitchcock, for twelve years professor of botany. and J. D. Harper, profts- sor of mechanical engineering and sup erintendent of iron shops. have re- signed their positions at the state ag- ricultural college. Prof Harper will leave February to accept position in Chicago. Prof Hitchcock will go to Washington. D. C., to accept O govern ment position.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26

For up-to-date dentistry at eastern prices go to pr. l.. c. Gonzales, corner Washington and Center streets. Gotten block. All work guaranteed or your money returned If you are not pleased.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26

w. D. Buck Is stiil doing business at the same old stand. Don't have to va cate and will sell'you groceries. queens ware, glassware. tinware and granite ware cheaper than ever. Samn old stand, corner Washington and Second street
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26

All kinds Of colored and ornamental glass, cut to size J. B. Long Hard ware Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26
THE STOCK YARDS CASE.
Arguments In Supreme Court on the
 Kansas Law.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The Kansas City stock yards case, involving the Kansas law to reduce the company's charges, will be argued in .he supreme court on Wedne sday. Wallace Pratt of Kansas City. who will take the place of Judge Horton. and Bailie Waggener of Atchinson and Attorney General Goddard are here.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26

nocent parti S. This is such depar- ture fr1m the established ordcr of things that 1t will cause the defeat of the measure.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26

For limited time I will make full sets of teeth for s7.5o. Nothing but best material used and fit guaranteed or your money refunded. Dr. l.. C.. Gonzales. Gotten block, corner Wash ington and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26
Great Expectations

are the incentive that often lead peo- pie 10 visit strange butcher storts and test the quality of their meats. There is trouble ahead for any of our patrons that try it. They will never find such tender. succulent, prime and high grale roasts, chops, st,aks and such fresh, choice poultry as we send to your order at all times.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26
ATTENTION, LADIES.

All members of the literary clubs equal suffrage club and Woman's Chris. tian Temprrance Union of Phoenix are invited to the home of Mrs. J. w. Nc. Cormick. corner Fourteenth avenue an1 Wsst Washington street. this after noon (January 26), from to o'clock to meet Miss Marie c. Brchm of Chi , cago
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26

Miss Marie c. Brehm of Chicago, one of the national superintendents of the woman's Christian Temperance Union. will conduct a parliamentary drill and address a meeting at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon. January 2S, at 2:30 o'clock. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26

Used in Millions of 1omes-40 Years the
 standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
 Superic: 10 very other known. Makes delcio;r cake and pastry, light, flaky biscuit, griddle cakes - palatahle and wholesome.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26

NoTE Avoid baking powdersmade from alum. They look like pure powders
 and may raise the cakes, but alum is poison and no one can cat food mixed with it without injury to health.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-26

eRicE sAxiHc POWDER 60.
 Sk CAGO.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-15
|. GEN. GRANT HOPEFUL
Finds the Filipinos Worthy Of
Praise and Commendation.
And Reports Growing FOndness on
Their Part for American Insti-
tutiOns-EaEer to Learn Eng
Iish and FOND of Dress.

Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, after two
years of active campaigning in the
Philippines, is spending a short leave
If absence in the United States.
As he grows older Gen. Grant more
closely resembles his distinguished IA
ther. There is the same foTceful chin,
the same determined face, and as he
sat in the parlor of the Palmer resi-
dence at Chicago, his full beard lib
orally streaked with gray, the resem-
blance was most striking.
The general is a confirmed Optimist
as regards the Philippine situation,
and declared the Filipinos to be much
better class of people than they have
been painted, with a rapidly growing
liking for American people and meth
DDS. 1t was in response TO the ques-
tion whether after all there was not q
deep-seated racial prejudice against
Americans, as has been frequently al
legged, that the general said:
NO; on the contrary, l think they
are really becoming fond of our peo-
pie and institutions. They are an i'm
pulsive lot, much like children, and
they have reminded me of 4 lot of
youngsters trying to show conclusive
" they were good. As an evidence of
their growing patriotism l may say
they celebrated Washington's birthday
with much gusto, and when l left they
were preparing even then to celebrate
the Forthcoming Fourth of July
"More significant than this, however,
is the universal eagerness they show in
displaying the American flag and tes-
tifying their allegiance to it. 1t is a
common sight to see flags of different
sizes and makes floating from every
house in a village, no matter how
humble. 1t is the makeup of some OF
| these flags which is especially signiti-
cant. Some of the people are too poor
TO buy flags, and so they have made
! them, some with the oldest looking
The Washington bee., 1901-06-15

stripes and stars, but they are the
flags of this country just the same.
In other ways the people are show
ing their growing fOndness for Amer
lean ways. There is a feverish eager
ness to learn English, and / was waited
on once by two little Filipino boys who
said theywanted TO learn my language.
American teachers are in great demand
for this reason, and 1 frequently have
detailed soldiers to teach the natives
our tongue. This is stimulating inter-
est in the schools, which are rapidly in
creasing in number. Another crafty
inc evidence of American control is the
steady betterment of the people in a
material way.
Peaceful conditions now obtain in
most parts of the island to a greater
extent than for many years. l have
travelled all over my province, accom-
panied only by an orderly, and on one
occasion | dined at a hacienda where
the owner told me that for the first
time in FIVE years he had dared bring
his wife out there. Another Of the par
" informed me he was not carrying
arms. something he had not done for
years.
Il do not believe there is any reason
for apprehension that Malaba:. who
is reported to have declared himself
dictator since the capture Of Aguinal-
do. is likely to cause any serious revolt.
He may prove to be a troublesome fell
low. such as road agents in our west
ern country, but he will not be danger
Gus.
"As for the commercial feature of
the islands, can only say at present
that they are productive and that our
commerce going both ways must of ne
cessity increase. Especially this true
of manufactured goods coming from
the United States. for the natives ars
getting a rage for that sort Of thing.
| have been amused. to notice that all
the women In my district are wearing
stockings, and in the Corpus Christi
festivals Of this year every little girl
wore a hat, a small slip Of a dress and
shoes"
While he takes no credit for himself
In the capture Of Aguinaldo, the gen.
eral referred with pride TO the fact
that it was a company Of his own Maca-
bebe scouts who did the work with
Gen. Funston. Gen. Grant until re
Gently was in command Of tho Volun.
teer forces in Pampango province, Lu-
The Washington bee., 1901-06-15
UGLIEST WOMAN ALIVE.
She Is an Indian. known as "Zeeke,H 81
12O Years Old, and IA Resident
of Washington,

A unique double distinction belongs
to "Zeeke," an Indian woman who
lives at Neah Bay, Wash. She is said
to be not only the oldest, but also the
ugliest person of her own or any 9TH
er race on the Pacific Goa if not in
the world. As to her grea lge, there
are no positive proofs, b : a single
glance at her photograph Is sufficient
to establish her rightful title to the
second distinction.
She was born at Neah Bay, where
she has lived ever since, and Indians
who are now more, than 20 years old
say that when they were born
"Zeeke" was already an elderly wom-
The Washington bee., 1901-06-15
MAN OF THE FUTURE.
Winston Spencer Churchill Who May
kOme Day BE Prime Minister
OF Great Britain.

The London Daily News predicts
that Winston Spencer Churchill viii
one day be premier of Great Britain.
The young parliamentarian has
crowded much into his 26 years. He
went into the army at 81, and in the
same year spent his leave with the
Spanish forces in Cuba. His impress
sions of the fighting there were con
tributed in a series of picturesque let
ters to the London Daily Graphic.
Two years later (1S97) he became at
tached to the Thirty-frst Punjab in
fantry with the Malakand field force.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-15
{. ,ia5ss.0. Il .i;::i;;. ;;::.;::;. i; If;
ID. B. MARTIN
Mgr. Pass Traffic

THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED
DINING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS,
STATION SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect April II, 1901.
-,,on dsfIv-Cincinnati and St. Louis
e-.2fsi-S solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman
.}..rers 10 Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville,
IrIis1apolis and St. Louis without change.
sG-.-,srfor PsrIor car Washington, 10 Virginia
a., 5r,Tir,gs daily except Sunday. ParlOT Cars
- r.ncIuaati aud Chicago.
mo p NJ. DAILY-F. F. Y. Limlted-So!id
,-.ir f,r Cincinnati Pullman sleepers TO Gin
;r.sT ] =vington and Louisville without
CE.rgr Connection for Virginia Hot Springs
Hsny PJ,mau Compartment Car to Virginia
H.t Springs daily except sun dAY. SieepeIS
C,--.Trerf 10 Chicago and st. Louis.
rr.rs.r. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAf-FoI new
r5-r New Norfolk, and Old Point comfort VIA
Penn R. K. r. r. & P, and Richmond;
r.. p NJ DAILY-For GOTdonsyllle, ChaT-
lorrsyi1r Stauntou daily and for Richmond
daily except Sunday. ,,- =
Reservations and tickets al Chesapeake and
ohio sFr-s sIz Pennsylvania AveHuei cog
g.tf Street near f. and at the station. Iele-
pb5rr cali .4I ior Pennsylvania Railroad CAB
Service.
Teleghore 90.
H w. FULLER,
The Washington bee., 1901-06-15

an with grown children. She Is a
good-natured old person, and always
attempts to kiss and hug people OF
both sexes who strike her fancy.
Whenever she meets a stranger she
Immediately asks for tobacco, and, if
it is forthcoming, she at once eats IL
greedily. thus setting at defiance all
known rules of health. She is nearly
blind. and she has never seen herself
in a mirror. so that she has never had
an idea of how striking is her ap-
pearance. She is supported by the
government, and in excellent ''chi-
nook announces that she intends 10
live 80 years longer, or until she
reaches the ripe old age of 80 years.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-15
Natiop of Tea Drinkers.

The tea-drinking capacity Of the
British people is alluded to in Tea, the
new monthly paper of the trade, which
states that in the United Kingdom
nearly six pounds of tea per head Of
DopuIation is consumed. Sixteen years
ago the per capita consumption
amounted approximately to five
mounds. There is no other European
country where such a per capita con
sumption is approached; there IS no
other European country, with the eX-
ception of Holland, where the con
sumption of tea exceeds one pound
head. In Russia and in the United
States also, which are the other two
large tea-consuming countries, the
consumption amounts to under one
pound a head.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-15
FedHIr Cow on Money.

An interesting COW case lately came
to light in Hicksville. Y. Y. Edward
Settle. a farmer of that place. sold a
row TO a Brooklyn butcher for S45.
After the butcher had slaughtered the
animal he found in its stomach a
leather wallet containing S72 in bills
and three five-dollar gold pieces. The
farmers now think of examining the
interiors Of their cows by means Of the
X-rays before selling them.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-15

(YOung Man Who May Some Day BE
Premier of Great Britain0
He was present at the operations in
Bajaur, including the actions of Sep
tember 10 and 80, and returned wit
a medal and mention in dispatches.
The literary fruit of his campaign
in Malakand was the best book on
the expedition that has been written.
The next year he went out To Tirah
as orderly officer to w. LOckhart, and
hardly had he returned to Europe
when he went up the Nile with the
1898 expedition, under the sirdar, and
was in the one bit of hand-to-hand
fighting of the battle of Omdurman
the charge of the Twenty-frst
Lancers, the regiment to which he
was attached. He wrote a book on
that campaign.
When the South African war broke
out Churchill went to the front as
correspondent of the London Morn
ing Post. He was captured and held
a prisoner in Pretoria until he made
his escape in woman's clothes. Upon
his return from tie war he was elect
ed member of parliament.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-15
RAILROADS,
r,,,oREAND ANNAPOLIS SHORT

-..,rnfORE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
p pALI LINE RAILROAR.
- TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
N.-rrspolis and way stations, week days
90 a. m, I.Io, $40 p. m
IS, G5ndavs $50 =. m. $40 p. m; .,-.
oe 95aund Saw and Bay Ridge, daily 800 p m
DO. ~ annapolis, week days, o45 SIS a IN
60 and Us p m.
N. a22gss * a. m. $50 and 7.4S p. m.
-u"-Af - Pidze week days 100 p. m.
s-a-a1s +. ssy Ridge and return, soc;
rai. '. --' [ A Coombs. q. M.