davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
r. PARKER DEASON'S DAUGHTER
 IN LONDON SOCIETY.

Miss Parker Deacon. whose moth, r since her husbands death has reverted 10 her maiden name and calls herself Mrs. Baldwin. has had an instantan- cous and most nattering success for her beauty in London society.
 Although on account of being in mourning she has not been about gen. orally, Miss Deacon has been warmly taksn up by all the great ladies and overwhelmed with invitations to smart parties, to which she has gone chiefly under the chaperonage of Mrs Arthur Paget. Everywhere her beauty creates furore. She is tall and of the most perfectly classical Greek type imaSin- able.
 Miss Deacon is staying this week with the Duchess of Marlborough at Blenhe,m palace. having just returned from a visit to- Lady De Grey at Coombe. The Angles y family also is very Kind to her arl her mother. A great social future seems before her in London.-Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

of deposed king, and that he was therefore as good as she.
 The young wife hurried to the king and poured thl sad tale of her woes in- to his ear, not forgetting to emphasize her husbands allusion to him.
 The youth went to his father and told what he had said about the king.
 The general was instantly over whelmea with the gravest apprehen- sions, fearing the vengeance of the king when h. should learn of the trea- sonable utterances of the young man, and h. made great haste to call upon his sovereign to forestall punishment.
 "The king listened to all the neral had to say, and then, in fatherly way and with twinkle in his eye, re- marked:
 That's all right, neral. We fla thers and mothers of young married folks must be q, af and dumb good deal of the time. e."--Philadelphia Satur- day Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
WANTED. A MAYOR
The Salary of $l a Y-ar Falls to lnelte
 q Rush for the Office.

The village of Watervills, about eighteen miles up the Maumee river from Toledo, Ohio. is without a mayor, and the cltzons ar thinking serious ly of advertlsing for a man to take tha job. Waterville is a thriving litle burg in the mids of prosperous farm l ing community, but nobody cares about | the honor of serving the village as mayor.
 The village voters lected u mayor last spring, but the position had no attractions for him and he moved away, leaving the v!laga without an executive head. Then the village marsha threw up his job and the town was |. 1t without srmblance of police authority.
 Efforts have ben masa to induce some Of the residents of the village to accept the honor of acting as mayor. but all decline. There is only $l a year plus 'ps rqulsites,. in ths job. and nobody seems to want it. which speaks well for the good morals and law d | ,ittle village.
 In desperation the citizens of Wat r. vile got tog ther and selected w. W. Fansworth as their representative to see if he could not induc some of the future great politicians to accC~t the mayorality of Watelville. Mir. Fa.07- worth said h. was empowered to offer 1t to any reputable citizen, irresp= =ctive of creed, politics, color or nationality.
 He said all thy y wanted was a mayor, and as the residents of the village all refused h. thought some of the politicians lying around loose in Toledo might be willing to serve for the honor and 'perquisit5s.' Mr. Fatns- worth went direct to the courthouse on his arrival here in arch of mayor and laid his case before the county commission IS.
 He was sadly disappointed WhgE told that no person not a voter in the nurt- ripality at the time of his election or appointment could : gally serve. Mir. FarnswOIth returned home very much disappointld.-Chica American.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office during the day:
 J. w. Walker to J. NJ. Sears. dce1 to lot lo. Rosedale cem tery; c0nsidera- tion, S65.
 Mary J. lick t. Benedict Mosier, deed to 1O0x147lA feet of lot s, blk l., Neahr's addition; consideration. $l0.
 Frank Stewart Williams to T. l., Schultz and E. D. Dickson. deed to uni 1-16 Colorado. and und 1-12 Golden Chariot mine; consid ration, $1,0e.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
PERSONAL MENTION.


 Mrs J r.. Walton left last night for Benson.
 Mir sam Korrick, proprietor of the New York Store, left on Sunday mOrn- ings santa fe for New York. He will b, gone abou, month to buy his fall stock.
 J. w. Doris and family returned yes terday morning fiom very pleasant trip in cast. the exposition at Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Nsw York being among the points of interest visited.
 Mrs Kirkland, the miliner of the New York Stort, went to Chicago and other eastern cities on Sunday morn ings east bound tain. She goes to gather new ideas, so as to produce the most up-to-date styles in millinery for the ladies of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
Wilson X Woodbridge
Choose Your Druggist Carefully

A druggist can do more harm or good than most people give him credit for.
 There are different qualities In drugs, just as their are in dry goods, and to the outsider all qualities go by the same name.
 The difference between pure, high grade drugs, and cheap, inferior drugs of the same name means the difference between getting sick and keeping well. When a doctor writes d pre- scription he means best quality. When some druggists i'll a gr-- scrlptiOn they think only of big profits.
 Choose your druggist carefully. r, E. Hudson Preoeription Pharmacy
 No. 2 East Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

iaists in diseases of the bicycle, in- cluding vulcanizing, enameling, etc. Also treat deformed frames, broken spokes, fractured chains. leaky tires. etc. Office: PHOENIX BICYCLE HOSPITAL. 2S-30 N. First Avenue. r. S.-lt is not professional to ad- Vertise. so We dare not say any more. .Wait for our next ad.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
MIR. WUS CHINESE STORY.
Necessity of Being Deaf and Dunb Un-
 der Certain Circumstances.

Necessity of Being Deaf and Dunb Un-
 der Certain Circumstances.
 
 Minister Wu Ting Fang, the ambas- saG9r of China to the United States, was one of a number of speakers at the pr,s Atation day exercises of the Galland college for the deaf recently In the course of his remarks he said; "To most ot us little deafness at times would be a distinct advantage l can, perhaps, nor l-arly illustrate this point by relating a Chinese story.
 About 1.2OO years ago a revolution ragged in China, and the reigning king retained his throne chiefly through the Sagac.ty and va'or of one of his gen erals. Th- king q -eply felt his oblga- ton to the general. and in token of his gratitude consented that his daughter should wed -he generals son.
 The wedding was duly solemnized, and tha happy young coupls com menccd housekeeping in their own home. For a time everything was har- m0nious; then the course of true love bocaT disturb q, as il som times does even at this advanced date in America. The young wife became naughty and referred to her ancestry; she was the kings daughter, while her husband was only the son of a general. The young man, nett'ed at this, reminded his wife that but for tha aid of his fa- ther she woulf be the outcast daughter
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

Maximum temperature go, minimum temperature n. Average relative humidity 51 per cent. Total precipitation, trace. Character of the dIy-partly cloudy.
 WM. c. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION

The Pan-American will surpa"s all previous cXpOsitiOns. The Michigan Central will give you delightful trip there, or stop-over on your way east For information apply to ticket agent or send four cents postage, for illustrat- ed souvenir to O. w. Ruggles Genl Pass'r and Tkt. Agent, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
FOR OVER FIFTY TEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teethng. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

Forecast for today-Thunderstu Data for 2i hours ending D. h. yes tprlaV:
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
News et "
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06

What the people of this city need in a vacation is lower altitude. salt liI and sea bathing. Coronado Tert City offers the greatest variety of diversion rest, comfort and health at minimum cost.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-06
HOT .AIR...

all flga Tn It's place, but when buy LEN1liER STYLE AND FIT, and atmosphere from some ovrheated clerk Gou the satisfactory Shoes with the least HOT at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13

IN accordance with the resolu-
ton adopted by the Whitman coun-
ty republican central committee
some time ago, a meeting of the
committee was held at Colfax last
Monday to consider the matter of
federal patronage in this comfy.
The county postoffices were consid-
cred and number of endorsements
made for postmasters for appoint
ment at the expiration of the terms
OF office of the present incumbents.
Ivan Chase, editor of the Colfax
Gazette, was given the committee s
endorsement for register of the
Walla Walla land Office, place now
held by ]. M. Hill. Among the
endorsements for postmaster were
Capt. Ewart, for the Colfax Office;
n. Z. Allen, for the Pullman office;
Geo. Lamphere, for the Palouse
office; w. H. Renfro, for the Cotton
office, and Ferdinand Davis for the
Oakesdale Office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13

1T IS alleged that Oregon crossed
the Columbia and cut the big log
she proposes to exhibit at the Buff
falo exposition from Washington
soil. Manager Moore now an
nounces that he will dig up the
stump from which Oregon swiped
the big timber, and take it to the
fair to prove Oregon's duplicity.
The webfoot State will be literally
stumped by this action.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13

THE discovery of rich deposits
of placer gold in the ST. Maries dis
trict draws attention anew to the
possibilities of Idaho and Washing
ton as prospecting ground. There
are fortunes yet to be uncovered in
the valleys almost at Our doors,
and there is no necessity to go to
Nome or the Klondyke to find
placer ground to conquer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13

business worked for the season at a
range of about cent less. The
loading of two steamships beyond
regular engagements has largely
relieved surplus stocks, and the
fact that the tonnage is available
for handling shipments as they
come to hand upon a better basis
is enabling buyers to operate more
freely, though present rates are
above the parity of offerings from
Prompt dispatch is being given
vessels in port, two vessels clear
ing during the week with 96,107
centals, with one cargo completed,
amounting to over 1000 tons, Re
ceipts hold up we'll, aggregating
213 cars, or 1911, 200 bushels for the
week, and there is considerable
grain yet to come forward, despite
the fact that stocks are cleaned up
to point not usually reached at
the season.
In the general situation there has
been nothing to offer encourage
ment during the week. Values
shrunk away from a speculative
standpoint to the lowest point of
the season. The conviction has
fully been forced that there is
enough wheat available to cover
the demands to the new crop har-
vest, and interest is therefore large
ly transferred to the growing cereal.
Everywhere the position of growing
grain seems to favor a heavy yield.
The condition of winter wheat in
the country continued good. The
crop has passed through the winter
in healthy condition, and damp
spring has been of great benefit so
far, not only aiding the growth of
the plant, but by preventing the
destructive work of the Hessian
fly. In the states that suffered so
severely from the ravages of the
1y last year some damage has been
done this year, but the destruction
IS far less general. Texas, Tonnes
see and Kentucky have forwarded
some complaints, but the reports
rom Iowa, Indiana and Illinois are
immensely more reassuring than
1T this time a J ear ago. In Kan
'as and Oklahoma the outlook is
still bright. In the Pacific north
vest all advices continue to indi-
cate the largest yield of VIII eat in
he history of this section. While
he area that will be summer fall
owed will be greater from the falling
,ff in this direction last year, acre
age of new land put into wheat has
upon an extensive scale.
Conditions to date are all that could
be desired, beyond Interruptions in
spring seeding, and a bountiful
harvest now appears as certain as
It is possible to ascertain in April.
Trade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13
AN illustrated pamphlet descrin

AN illustrated pamphlet descrip-
tive of Pullman and the surround
ing country will be issued by the
Commercial Club next week. Ten
thousand copies are being printed
at the HERALD office, and the book
let will contain pictures of harvest
scenes and of the school and col
lege buildings, churches and other
views of the city. You should send
copies to all of your friends in the
east.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13
THE BOLD ASSERTION OF THE
DEvENISH HARDWARE co.

many people nave got to thinking that they
Won Will RE cheaper OF the department catalogue
CONVINCED rs -; ~ LOUIS CINCINNATI and elsewhere
OF ITS BOLD nome merchants charge than
NESS. 80 I PIon, ana III some cases, we
admit, that 1t IS true Now stated above we
bold moot ,x.ro. -
OF the Department
deal with the basis that catalogue houses
and.gve the of the goods which on
them from them money down when Won o.
the goods
arherWe don't ask take goods mistakes made
We shoulder
anything know what
eced matter how willing the firm takes
stamps and freight the goods get them exchanged 70
nothing OF the loss OF time Some people prefer awav from home
because sounds big be able they Chicago etc
We know OF that actually paying more for goods bob
from Pullman than he could dealer here This Lind IF
people we can do nothing for but the kind making the dollar
just lar as Will and will do something for Give us
on proposition make
buying from home Bring catalogue with Won r nc
We don't fear the result We Whitman We are or
home merchants. We taxes We have ~ L.
of the products. 49, w ~ WI
there anything +rore
about people around Pullman with which 60 COM
unles are suffering That old sowcoach Some of H 60
that It, cbear on
plan The dollar invested in +
be invested in goods following day and the n
repeated GOODS a.,
oa on ce tomorrow IS tied up just long you get back
again Can wonder why the catalogue the in
most of home The CATALOGUE bora ,t
frost you even demands the advance, no goods IN
sight, Your home merchant 60
though 40 per cent time be his profit MANY times seeming
proht OF goods sold e
small interest on the money invested because paw Treat vo
nome merchant ike compelled catalogue house
we that will better handle
Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Stoves Tnware Paints OH
Window Glass Etc Also fine line of Farm Machinery WAGONS Esets
Bugqie. !" "eohsiAa1Ns'
few chairs you want keep the Store warm and the
latch string 49, vain anu Po
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13

IT would be the proper thing for
the fellows who have been in the
habit of pushing nickles into the
slot machines to continue the habit
by securing a nickle safe for the
baby. 1t would be equally as sat
isfactory to the man and a darned
sight more profitable to the baby
'Valla Walla Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13
The Coast Wheat Market.

The market has not followed the
lead set by speculative centers in
buying wheat under continuous
and accumulated declines. The
situation is, on the contrary, fairly
well sustained from an export stand
point. Shippers are in the market
for wheat to supply cargoes for spot
and nearby tonnage, and while
uOtations do not come up to the
very high point of So a 58Bc for
club, touched at the height of the
boom, there is fair amount OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13

ness woman's day. With many such
women the ordinary strain of labor is
intensified and aggravated by diseased
condition of the delicate organs, and
they become victims of that terrible
backache, or binding headache, which
is SO common among business women.
If you are bearing this burden, bear
it no longer. For the backache, head
ache, nervousness and weakness which
spring from a diseased condition of the
wonanly organs there is sure cure
in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Half million women have been per-
fectly and permanently cured by this
wonderful medicine.
Ny niece was troubled with female
weakness for about four years before l
asked for your advice writes Mr.. J. w
McGregor of ODD St. and Princeton Ave,
Chicago, Ills. You advised her to take
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription which
she did faithfully for nine months, and now
we must acknowledge to you that she is
a 70el z0oN9dn. We cannot thank you
enough for the cure.
Sick women can consult DIR. Pierce by
letter free. Address, Buffalo, N Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13

PLANT few ornamental and
fruit trees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-04-13

so many people have got to thinking that they can
BUY cheaper OF the department stores and catalogue
houses OF Chicago, ST. Louis Cincinnati and elsewhere
They think their home merchants charge more than
reasonable profit and i'll cases we are sorry TO
aQ1nlt, that II is true. Now, above
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-28
SCHIATTER'S HAIR GONE.
His Wife, Too-"I Am a Broken Man.,
 the Healer Says.

His Wife, Too-"I Am a Broken Man"
 the Healer Says.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec 2S.-.Diyine Healer Francis Schlatter, shorn of his hair, has lost his drawing power.
 The healer arrived here two days ago, having recently been released after a three months term on Black wells Island. There the keepers shaved off his luxuriant beard, and cropped his hair, which hung twenty two inches down his back.
 Thus disgraced, and with his wife missing and filing proceedings for a divorce, he came to this city and ad- known, attracted people, but when they beheld a thin, sallow faced, hol- low checked man with close cut hair and q dragging moustache, their faith ill the healer left them, and the few who underwent the laying on of hands experienced no benefit.
 Schlatter says that he can't enter the spirit world as readily as before, but that it is necessary for the sick and the maimed to have faith before they can be cured, and they have no faith in him without his long hair and beard.
 '.They used to think I looked like Christ" he said, "and that gave them faith. Now, with my hair gone and my wife gone, and the lawyers notifi- cation of divorce proceedings just com menced, l am broken man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-28
THEY WANT BIG DAMAGES.
Naugatuck Women Sue Turn
 bull Dry Goods Co.

They Were Suspected of Stealing
 Silk Skirt One Evening Last Week.
 Taken to Police Station and Searched
 But No Skirt Was Found-Now
 They Want Damages of $2,Oo0 Each,
 Making s6,oO0 in All -Turnbull Store
 Attached and Bond Was Given by
 MT Turnbull, and There Was No In
 terruption to the Business.
 Three suits i'll damages, each for S2,- GOO, were instituted to-day against the Turnbull Dry Goods Go. Attachments were made on the store and release effected by q bond given by the con cern. There was no interruption to the business. The plaintiffs ill the cases are the three women who claimed to have been arrested for shop lifting one evening a few days before Christmas. Their names are Bella Johnson, Annie Matz and Mary Fengs- taken, all of Naugatuck. They are represented by Senator Kennedy and the defendant by Burpee & CarmOdy- The papers were served by SheriH Rigney.
 The plaintiffs claim that they were accused of theft of silk skirt by one of the clerks in the defendants em- ploy one evening before Christmas, while the store was crowded with GUS toners. They denied they had taken the article, but the clerk thought they had Officer John Byrnes was called into the store, they say, and they were taken to the police station by him. Police AIatfon Clark was sent for and she searched the women. It was then found that they had not the alleged stolen article in their possession and they were released. At the police sta tion there is no record of their being detained there or searched.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-28
WILL HAVE NO EFFECT.

Constantinople, Dec 2s.3The incl dent arising from the issuing of noti- cation by the authorities of Beyrout, Syria to the effect that naturaIized American citizens must ren0unce their naturalization within fifteen days un- der penalty of being expelled from Turkey, appears to have been satfsfac- torily closed, the Turkish foreign min ister. Tewfik Pasha, having assured the United States legation that the ac- ton of the local authorities would have no effect
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-28
LONG STRUGGLE ENDED.
Women Will Be Recognized in Meth
 odist Conferences.

OdiSt Conferences.
 New York, Dec 2S.-The long strug- gle for official recognition in the con ferences by women of the Methodist church is probably ended at last, and it is claimed that the women have won, says the Tribune. A statement to this effect has just been made by Dr Stephen l.. Baldwin, recording secre- tary of the Mission society of the Methodist Episcopal church, who says that the returns from the conferences are so far in that it is certain the new constitution is adopted. The new con stitution was submitted at the general conference of the church held in Chi cago in 1900, approved by it, and re- ferred for decision to the conferences throughout the world. The principal changes are that it gives women the right to sit as delegates in the general conference; it gives 1aymens electoral meetings authority to vote on constitu- tional questions. and it changes the vote necessary in the general confer ence to amend the constitution from three-fourths to two-thirds.
 Dr Baldwin said in an interview: ''The subject of admitting women as delegates was first agitated at the gen. eral conference held in New York in 1888. At the general conference in 1896 six women were elected, but two withdrew. Another long discussion took place, and it was decided that the women might take their seats with title in dispute. The four declined to accept this condition and withdrew. The question was submitted again to the church, but although large ma jority of the ministers voted in favor of admitting women on equal terms, it was defeated, because the required three-fourths vote in favor was not obtained. Last year the general con- ference accepted the new constitution, which contained the desired clause. The various sectional conferences have all been heard from, except a few i'll foreign fields, and more than the re quired three-quarters vote is as- sured.''