davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
work is our speciaIt
EXtLu>Ix HOE DEALERS.

Prescription work is our specialty Everything delivered promptly until 70 o'clock ay night. Open every night til 12 o'clock. f prescriptions are delivered after 1o o'clock. 10c messsnger fee extra. Walker Drug Co.
 Vie Presiden. c c W@rner Of inc Iron Mountain rdsd. with head- quarters at SJ. Louis. and i party of friends passed through the city this morning en route South on 8 tour Of Inspection, Ire party travel1G in NJ Warmers private car. St Loris :
 Mn j. ". Hawley continues to boom his excursion to te run over the Gotten Belt road Sunday to Little Rock Present indications are thai the excursion willbe very largely IT., tended ny some ot Pine Buff. e4st people aad perfect order ard : good .jme $ assured.
 NJ. Simon Bloom has bs7n ap. pointed administrator ef the estate ' tae .a1e 2 E'aher. and is now tak- iug an inventory of same. The bond os N. B2oea las heea approved ds Count" Judge Smith (. Iartin and NJ. Bloom ,s now taking an 5aveiee q Fiahees saloon es th= opposite siee ct ,he river
 -o#csr Charles Rcas.t. aal sever, T others meGe ID a 11rse fgr Gun Sm5ra Hamilton this uoeal4- a..5 i. send nm his o-s home s7. fae. IL N Hamilton vas n time .n sh= ~g.ey # C s Bso. DIT n tas- v.1-=-
 n.s hia- He aas 2-sa since the accident.
 -A delightful 6aaee 0ee et s- rhe sohooi house at Ait1=sner sta,.ar, Thursday night Ameng these present were Mrs R 2 Lee. Mrs A-an Walker. Misses Eliza Elicit Magg.e Taylor Lille Johnson, Annie Noel. Nora Walker. Bessie Smith Minnie Cock ard Lifie Levine Meszrs Jesse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14

E. Core. George s. Valiant, H. K. Toney and Creed Caldwell
 The Pine Bluff and Fordyce dele agtions of the state musical festival at Little Rock, which has just closed, after a successful meeting, arrived in Pine Bluff this morning. The Fordyce delegates took the south bound Cot ton Belt train for their homes this Mrs. Edgar was elected recording secretary of the association. Mrs. Addie T. Owen, of this city, was elected one of the vice presidents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
Taxrc the Nrorq Tninc.

We don't tax production or aeeuma- iation or income. bat spendiags and. cf.s being the rule. t follows that the man 1he spends nine-tenths q his income. as cte masses do. pays pro por1.onaI-'y more taxes than the man waa sran#s eRe-halt or one fourth ot E.s income as is tla case with .ae rich and rhe weli-to-ao classes Plainly the graa- 6bieor of taxation reform should be to shift The raI burden from consumption b a45 m t.atjC1 and ID trcorne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
PERSONAL POINTS.
comines and Goings of Home People
 and Visitors.

Mr Harry C. Hoskins, of Memphis, is in the city.
 Mr. Jake Frieberg left this morning for Hot Springs.
 Mr Reese Burks spent last night in Little Rock.
 Mr. Henry Newton. of Kingsland is in the city.
 Mir A. Newby. of Millville, Ark, is at the Trulock
 MT. T. J. Dain, wife and son, of De- witt, Ark. are at the Trulock.
 Mir and Mrs. Morris w Quilting, of Pendleton, Ark. are in the city.
 Dr. J. NJ. Reynolds and Mir. c. B. Hunt of Redfeld. were in the city yes. terday
 Mir. Joe McPeat manager of Capt R. R. Rice's interests at Warner, is in the city.
 Messrs. T. O. Wilson, J. T. Keiser and W. c. Haney, of Little Rock, are at the Trulock.
 Judge W. D. Jones and Mr. Ben J. Altheimer will go to Little Rock this afternoon on legal business.
 Mir P. D. Pride, the local grocery salesman. has returned from a week S trip down the Iron Mountain road
 Mir. George R. Mann, the Little Rock architect, is in the city figuring with local citizens for new buildings
 Capt. M W Ware and daughter, Miss Lucy, and Miss Nettie Round. tree, of Linwood, are visitors in the city.
 Miss Estelle Banning, of Sulphur Springs, returned home Wednesday, after a visit to her cousin, Miss Min nie Carver on South Main.
 MT. George W. Hughes has arrived in the city from Little Rock and as- sumed his new duties as bookkeeper at the local branch of Nelson Morris & Co.
 MT. Will Levy. after spending q week in the city the guest of his fath. CT, Capt. Leon Levy. and ot ,e- rela- tives, returns to his home in Sl. Louis tonight
 Miss Laura Acruman. of Fordyce. passed through the city today en route home from Mexico. Mo. where sine graduated in music from Hardin college.
 Mrs ! C NcElhenny left this morning for Sulphur Springs. Pine Blaft.s sumner resort. anu will haze charge Of the hotel at that place th:g summer.
 Miss Adele Woodzon. l.icar4r 9s Col : 4 Woodson. Of L..tle Rock. ar rived in the city this mornlas and vii De the guest of Nr R Il NJ Mills and family for a few weeks.
 Nr. !. \. Harper. the local florist visited Little Rock yesterday and purchased some new floral designs for his business Mir Harper says he will soon open flower house in the down town districts
 Hon W H. Langford. president Of the Citizens bank. of Pine Bluff, ani one of the states most prominent cit- izens. both in business and politics was visitor 10 Camden last Monday evening. and his many friends here We're delighted to see h.m.-Camden Beacon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14

Recs-az< often crow over =ggs they t,.3 ae- ay Same with people who sell an imitation Rocky Mountain Tea made famous by the Madison Medlezne Gas advertising 55e Ass, your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14

TICKETS ON SALE AT COTTON BELT DEPICT EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-14
Our
 Hobby Sack Suits

You don't see any suits ab ut town that look like our hobby sacks and Varsity style es-Fact IS, most clothes look ofdInaY| beside these $ p!endid| examples of tine tailor. ing ats. shirts and| furnishings you buy here have a style and Chay aCter of th cir own The price is inc only hing that is below par
 Our neckWear shows a touch O. good taste and good styles.
 KtST0Rl & 8LUTpEATaA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

Sdlau eingefdbelt. r.. uno
nun, bapir einis finb. geliebte, nod
gines: 8ift Ou abetsldubiih?"
%, burdaus nidt, keter 3bsooerE
$50 if's reht! Sd babe ndmli&
9rabaus 13. 900 Mart Sdulhen.~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

Norsen beraufSraute uno er diTpageg
muBte 3u neuer Mrbeit.
9vie fauer mar i'm, babel bic Mrbcif
geDorben; benz friiber 10 fhahensfreu=
bieen uno bonn friben Morsen big sllr
iintenben Naht railos Strebenben uilo
SdaHenben mar jebt cine ieOe Werri1=
tung au oiel.
Sir men aud iolte er rinqen uno
fi9 bemiiben uno in iaurer, ihUeiBtreis
benoer 4rbelt oas tastd9li9e Sroo ber=
beiibafen2
Sir i'm ielbft rpar ihm Die serineite
Wiibe 81 piel. Gr tpdre, menu lhm Dor
benz SelbItmoro, als elmer traurigen.
nidt tpieOer gut 81 madeleine Sunce
nidt 9esraut uno anoerleits oas Be
tpubtiein in ieinem Sersen selebt bate
bab er er1alten bleiben miine, I'M Der
fernen 8eliebten wilen, am liebten
iofort geitorben.
Ser alte 8robpater aber brau9te
ni6t bel gum 2eben, CT miirbe aud
i9lieBli9 obne ibn baben befteben tOn=
men, oa1te Der Derbitterte Wartin bel
fi9 ielbit.
gu mas iollte er iid abringen uno
abidaffen? @enn er sleidwobl einen
ieoen Morsen. ben 8ott peroen lieB,
fi6 gu friiber Stunoe BON ieinem Eager
erbob uno riitis gu i6afen bssann, 10
sei9ab oies mebr aus altersebradter
Gemobnbeit uno mobl aud, neil er in
Der Nrbeit S~erse1enbeit fano, als aus
mirtli9em, resem SdaHenstriebe.
Martin nabm bic tribe, brennenoe
Sellampe Dol, benz Slide uno nadoem
er nod einen miirrii9en Deri9loHenen
Slid auf bas Siferblatt Der alten, in
i6narrenoer gintDnisteit ab uno gu
iid b~etuesenoen idmar3wdlber nbr ge=
porfen bate, bic ibm %oertiinbete, oab
es fhon auf Die speite W%orsenfunoe
9ing, wOlte er fi9 eben in bic neben
Der Stube befinbliden Sdlaffammer
begeben.
S9on bate er bic Sbir in Der Sano
uel9e nod benz fleinen aber freunbli=
den &aume fiibrte, ba ftuBte er plOb=
lid unb blieb bor9eno fteben.
@s mar ibm seueien, als oh er Dor
benz Shore orauben, bas CT felbff am
Mbenb porber tpohl permabrt bate, bas
unaufborli9e Winieln uno S9arren
zines Sunoes pernommen babe.
st ielbIt belt teinen 9unb auf benz
9ofe, benin msnidenideu unb meltser=
fallen. tuie CT seporoen mar our9 Nnoe=
rer S9ulo, forte i'm Elm ieoes lebenoe
@eien.
getrOfen blieb er iest feben unb
lauf9te.
Was iolte elm 6remoer au fold por=
seriidtsr nddtli6er Stunbe an feinem
Shore?
Sas @eb6ft lag tpeltberloreu mitten
i'm WalOe unb es mar bitter falt oruu=
Zen in Der Na9t, faum Elm Sbler, 9e=
fdweise Elm Wenid fonnte gu folder
Stunoe brauBen meilen.
Was trieb ben Suno bierber on bic
pforten bes abgelegenen @eb0fts2
3uerlt ppnte Martin benz WimIeln
unb S6arren, bas nod INNER geodmpft
gu ietnen Sbren orans uno nur ab uab
gu burd elm jdbes, freiidenbes @slen
unterbro6en murbe, fein tpeiteres Be-
b6r f9enten, fonbern nit perbroRener
Miene ii6 polenos IN feline S@taifam-
mer begeben.
UTor1ieguna IoIgI.J
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

@9Iau eingefdbeIt. unh
nun, bamir eintg iinb, @eliebte, nod
Zines: 8it 9u abetsldubiIh?"
8, burdaus nidt, Eeter 5beDber!"
81 it's rett! Sd babe tdmli6
9rabaus IL. 900 Mart Sdulben.~
Sie ein3ise @e1esenbett.
Ser Wi9el bot ben eepp aeitlebens
nur in betruutenem 3ufanbe gsiehen.
pl6bli6 ltirbt Der Sop. WiteI liebI
an Sars beg altsn Sriuters uno bentt:
rGliO 10 fiebt Der Sepp aus, mem, sr
niidtern iit!"
Der frunfe Srinfer. y;3scl
SdtpommerI. Sbnen fam id 80
mebr beIfen!" 500! !a>
menn id Dos giertrinfen ouis&or
-rSeIbit Damn niht!" Sc.
9anf, bonn brauf' ih es olio lmaj.
auf5ugeben."
Gin gori9Iag. S6oulpieie'
eau ieinem Sai1sberrn): .W6htrH
sic mir nidt fir berte Ibenb eirea
S,lnbertbonarihein leiben, SerrGotF
mann, i6 ipiel' ndmlid) einen Ger
j6nenoer, mn0 90 braltd)e ia III.
iol6' groBe Note."
= Gas rid)tige Inseiden. Sbier'
ur5t, (ber einen Suno nnteriuGt)
Gem Sbier febIt ia gar nidts
= Dame: r@as, Dem feblt nidts?
@iiien Sic, iperr, er eeiuno mar, il
bGtte er lie gleid ms 8ein gebilIen.
oils sic bereinfamen.
= Sebr begreiIid. 8idter (sum
4ngefloeten): Sinh Sic berbeira,
tbet?" = Ingeflaeter: nSa, aber i'd
Iebe nibt 5uiammen nit meiner
Sraul" : &i1ter: ,@arum niht?"
= Ineeflagter: rs bin ia Balt i'm.
mer eing'iperrtl"
Nid)t all bebauern. g.: sic
po1en gum Softor, mas feblt Sbnen
benin? = g.: Sd meib nift. g.
%i;berfommt mib oft elm SdninbeI
rpr meinen angen tan5t Iaes.-I.
San,t Ines2 = Sos lit ia eiue
amiiiante 3%ranfbeit.
= 8ielfaeenb.--.Die lit ppbl baa
8erbdltnib Der Srau Weier su ibrem
S4tpieserfohn9" rNa. nifen Sic,
als Der am lebten umauesterm n feline
Wobnuns eefpe9felt fonnte biz
Sdpieeermutter bic r,ere MbreHe nur
bur6 bic goltsei ermitteln.A
= Grtldrlid. o.: Ou baif. pie ih
oehDrt babe, Define lebte Steruns aufs
osnebsn9 = s.: I9 ia! Sd fonnt in
iEr ni9t 10 re9t marin tperben. = o.:
@as parTf Ou benn eisentlid ouz
lebt9 = g.: SD mar in einem
@-ousrei gisfsuer beffaftiet!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
Selb IN perletpen.

@ir baben eiueu unbesreu;teu getraa paw
@elb 81 perleiben auf clltipirte Sarmen IL
Morriion Go. gu niebrisen 3iusraten.
Critic Nattonalbanf, StttIe GaaS,
19=1i q. o.. S%ontOfott. RaNiTer-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
Sergenott s sss s sass sss', 10, '''' a ss''sa

Jes sbnai BON Iseer Torm bts xabafsenntes iaAi
lehetIf uno gefun6. ftarI. a~natshene uno osa pon Seoea
~Jsbranht las j@pa@e Skinner farf uo6t Ulsle 60
p.nnsu ,eln 8fnMb IN Sspn 9aasn Deehr os 6OO.s
100 Qsbeitt Del aneu apotheteru. 6etlnnQ 9aron.
tsri 8a4lsin uuh sot fret NbrsHe: STktLlNG
REMEDY CO.. Chicago ebss New York. "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

reffe Der Sol;i6eiter umsautelten, Die
linen CUR 3abruns sefa0en uuren.
Der Giniame iiberoa4te feline Sage,
Dabrenb Drauben Der beulenoe Horb=
mimi segen Die seidlolienen 5enterld.
ben ~riittelte uno unabldflig neue Sdid'
ten S9nees sesen Die Mauern flatidte.
IS mar unfreunbli6 uno trauris in
benz Baum, Der nur cine i6wa9 9lims
menbe Selampe erbelte, aber oieie traus
rise melanholii1e @runofimmuns mar
10 redt iiir ben triibielisen. ,peltserfals
lenen @emiitbssuitano paiieno, In mel.
dem Martin ii4 befano.
Gr bate 10 piel gu benten, tueitab
BON Der @esenpart i9metften feline @es
banten binab in bas Meer Der Grim
nerung.
limo INNER tieier furdte 5i9 babel
feline Stirn, INNER peri6loFener ,purs
be Der Nusorud ieiner Mu9en, INNER
berber faltete ii9 Die tief sefurdten 2i=
MEN UNI iein' Munbwintel.
IS maren feline erfreuli9en @ebanfen.
bic iein Snneres bewesten uno bic im=
n,er uieoer outs Neue an i'm beran=
traten, penn bic Come binter ben
Bergen our &ube p~eriant unb bic itile
Nadt beraufbdmmerte, bic 10 redt boz
gu seihaffen 1T, bas Sera oes ginIa-
men uno 8erlaHenea nod mebr su be.
hriifen. tpenr bic lebten Snnnenfrahz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
r q

8anfers= uno 8roferS 6truaa
i'm Horbmeften. @on Sadion Strase in bax
@ermauia 9ife Sniur. SIbs. ON 4. II. WIuuss
%iotafr., ct. Ealil, Minn., Intsesosen. 12=1f
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
o e. Soetebier,
49,. Apenue a.. ct. GIouS.

@eboi,9er S9ue ben Pferbeu III babe Ra5z
rln9. 9tldts TT mas benIelben mebr ,ufeet.
ais o.e Slte9en. 6auft elm Slieaennss fir
ole Sbtere, uno es lift Der 9la9e aboehoffsu-
aue in elmer Sattlerei gema6teu IaS Der.
tall'ten artrfel gut unb biuis. 14.Is
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-28
GLEASON GOLD STRIKE.
The Ore Holds Its Value m Depth

Mir John Mitcheson, one of the for tunate owners of the new gold strike near Gleason, was u Tombstone visi- tor today. MT. Mitcheson, when seen by Prospector reporter, stated that the hnd continues to surprise all who are watching developments. Since the strike depth of nearly 30 feet has been made and the ledge Is now wider than the confines of the shaft It's extent will not be known until cross. cut Is run The strike was made at a depth of about 50 feet and the pres ent depth beiug nearly 80 feet, the same to be continued to 100 feet when crosscuts will be run to ascertain the width of the ledge. Assays from the strike has given from 100 to 500 ounces 10 gold amt one assay by Mir. Micbs~ son returned over Sl5. .000 to the toRI Some phenomenal specimens of gold had been found in the strike and free gold visible m quantity. MT. Mltche- son exhibited one specimen which was literally covered with the yellow meta huu WAc tnufu bN ttii "hO Sh' It The owners of the discovery are Arthur Abbott, Nj. O'Connell and J. Mitcheson, the trio owning group oi SIX claims The fortunate owners are well known residents of Cochise county Mir Abbott being u carpenter by trade Mr O'ConDell a cattleman and MT. Mitcheson a miner we'll known in all the miuing camps of this section.
 Mr. Mitcheson states that the entire country about the discovery is located md many are pushing work on their holdings to find the same lead. Qnite n nnmber of inning men have also ar lived from California and the east and are making efflrts 10 close n sale ou the property. It is not unlikely sale will follow shortly and some extensive mining work be prosecuted thereabout. --Prospector
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-28
Frenchman's Wrestie with Our Lan-
 guage.
shsmvla W weekly News.

shSfivla Weekly News
 A Freuchman lhIrsting for linguistic superlority recently began course ol Engllsb lessons With a teacher of lan- guages. After toihug cousciantiously though good many exercises the fol. lowing dialogue between the pupil and nis master Was Uverheard:
 ''I ind the English very difficult, |" complained the Frenchman. How do you pronounce t-o-u-g-hy
 ''lt Is pronounced 'tuff.
 "Eh, bieu. 'tuff;' 'suutf, then, is spelt $ p-o-n-g b, Is It not?"
 ''Uh, no; snuff Is spelled snu u if As n matter of iact, words ending in o-n < h are somewhat irregular.
 ''l see, a superb languag-l To u.g h IS 'tuff' and cough Is cuff 1 have n very bad cuff
 No, 1t Is 'coff, not 'cuf ,"
 Very well; stuff, tu.f and coif And d-o-u. g-b Is 'dsff, eh?"
 No, doh
 Well, then, what about h-o u-gh?'
 That ls pronounced hook
 ''Hockl Ihen | suppose the thing the farmer uses, the p-l o-u-g-h. Is puff or Is 1t 'plook or 'ploT Fine language
 "No, no, It IS pronounced 'plow.
 ''l snail soon master English. l am sure Here we go 'plow, 'cof, emf, 'hock, and here Is ahuther-- o-u-g.h; that Is row. suppese?"
 ',Oh, DO, my friend; that Is ruff again.
 And b-o-u g b Is 'buff?"
 .'No that happens 'o he bow.
 Yes, wonderful language. And l have just g, D o.u-g h of 1t that's 'enoa, is 1t not?"
 No, 'enuff ."
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-28
A Monster Locomotive.

For the first time in the history of the Southern Pacific railroad one loco motive has successful y brought over fehachepe pass train of fl cars, says the Times. The feat was accomplished by engine 2603, on its first trip since 1t was turned over to the road by it's makers. It Is record, the greatest number of loads heretofore brought over the steep. grade being 36
 Engine 26O3 is the first of ten new locomotives being furnished to the rail- road ny the Schenectady Locomotive works. As 1t stood m the yards towering mass of pauting steel. n large crowd of interested railroad men gath. cred ahont to view it's immense dimen- sions 1t Is the largest locomotive ever built in ,his country It weighs m all POO, 900 pounds, l7S,0O0 pounds of which are on the eight driving wheels. lt' mechanism is of the compound type 22o pounds of foot pressure being ap- piled to the cylinders The high pres sus, cylinder IS 23x24 inches The low pressure IS 34x35 inches From the rail to the top of the boiler there are 5 feet of shining steel, and 1t takes an Is foot bridge to clear 1t over all It has eight driving wheels and two truck wheels
 Other locomotives of this type will arrive shortly. and will be used be- tween Bakersfield and Los Angeles and on the division north of the oil town, where many heavy grades are encoun. tered
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-28
The Army Craze.

Military ardor still possesses the flower of the country. Of the young meu now Tn the volunteer regiments, 2OOO have filed applications for the 6lO second lieutenancles to be filled Tn the reorganized army And there are 7OOO who served in the war with Spain ask ing for any places tbat may be leIt af ter the president and secretary of war have made selections from the 2OUO. A rule excludes from consideration as eligible others than those of the two classes mentioned. But for this bar Tier there would be countless tbcus- ands applying and bringing to bear political and social influences for army commissions. The pressure even iIom those who are not now in the volunteer service and who are not now in the regiments from the states is very great. A second ieutenancy in the army is not an exalted position. The holder of it draws a modest salary. With the army reorganized, the opportunities for promotion will come very slowly. for the higher grades will be filled with men averaging much younger than in the old army, and, therefore, vacancies will not occur rapidly. But the craze for these appointments has taken strong hold The very congressman who, Tn debate, denounced an increased army. and almost wept over the devel- velopment of imperialism, have rushed to the White House and to the war de- partment to clam their shares in the distribution of commissions.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-28
ISTHMIAN CANAL
The Panama Route Favored. Presi-
 dent May Decide.

If the view of the administration is supported by the next congress the presldent will be given discretionary authority to acquire either the Nicara- oua or the Panama canal route, says n Washington dispatch to the Chicago Record.
 Thus has the stock of the Panama canal risen since the adjournment oI congress. Several prominent members of the senate foreign relations commit tee cordially favor the idea of empow eriug the president to choose the route he thinks the more advantageous not withstanding that the bill, which pass ed the house and was pending before the senate during the session which just closed, provided for the adoption of the Nicaragua project.
 Secretary Hay has requested MT. Silva, the Colombian minister, to sub init a formal memorandum embody ing the verbal proposals regarding Ameri- can acquisition of the Panama canal route. which he submitted some days ago Mir. Corea, the Nicsraguan min ister, asd Mir. Calvo, the Costa Rican minister, both of whom have worked enersetically to promote the Nicara, 0us canal, will leave next week for their respective countries and will re turn charged with new instructions relative 60 the concessions their gov erpmeuts are willing to make to the Uuited States. It has practically be. come A case of Colombia bidding against Nicaragua and Costa Rics, with the United States acting as both pur chaser and ancuoueer. The situation IS therefore such that this government will obtain the most advantageous terms. It IS believed that the arrange ments would he still more favorable to the United States II the hill to he en acted should place in the presidents hands the choice of ihe two routes.
 MInistV Silva has male It clear to officials with whom he has talked that Colombia would urge the Panama com pany to accept S34 ,OOO. .00O from the United States iu payment of the work thus uDut Ou thc ohhsi eAN the machinery along the route. This is the estimate of the Isthmian canal commission In bis memorandum Mir. Silva will announce Colombia's wiling ness to lease the territory through which the canal passes on certain con ditions. which include freedom of the canal to Colombian vessels and either cash payment or percentage on ton mage dues collected on vessels passing through the canal The isthmian canal commission has its data in such shape that it could, if pressed, complete its report within n month The final data of the Panama and Darien commissions has been complete for a considerable time The commissions will verify the conclusions of the international isth- milan commission as to the entire feasi- bility within the range of present eugi. neeriug practice of the Panama canal, which it will say can be completed at a less cost than that for which the canal at Nicaragua can be built
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-28
High Standards.

The bard would never have uttered: Music hath charms" etc., had he heard the rasping sounds emanatine from the "thump boXes'' and "hys- leria-generating" racketS that are be- ing palmed off on the uninitia,ed as irSt class pianos. They are gotten up with pretty engraved exterior cases to ,atch the unwary, but they will moi stand this climate over three sum ners You will make no mistake in selecting the famous 'Behr Bros, /" 'Kranich & Bach" "Chickering, y Waldorf or Mason x Hamlin'' pianos, all high standards and sold at 4350 and up, by
 A. REDEWILL & SONS.
 PhOeniX Music Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-28

There IS q time, says an exchange, III almost every young mans life when he imagiues he Is really warm num- her When he grows older, and b! experience he accnmulates q store oi good, common. horse sense, he views rhe same class of boys with disgust. He meditates on his past and wonders II be was ever such a confounded fool. A smart Aleck is about the most des- picable mortal that ever drew bredth ; but the law forbids killing him, and people have to grin and bear his pres ence in the community.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-03-28
Deacon Shaw's Philosophy.

Kansas City Star.
 Deacon Shaw's philosophy in the Peabody News The other fellows work always looks easy. If you don't amount 10 much it is some one else's fault, of course. Lots of men have fought for point when blnf- fling would have gained it. The poorest workman always has the big gest pile of Recommendations" Ton see things every day at which you snser, bnt you would cry If you read about them in novel. A good way to keep from crying is to place a dollar in front of you anu look at It steadily. The dollar is great thing to keep grief away.