davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11
NOTICE.

The attention of investors and capitalists is hereby called to the following rare opportuni- ~ for a good 5nd paying investment. in inside centrally located Ph1anix business property.
 The property Of the estate of Enrique Peraz 70, dee ,nSed situated on the southeast coruer oi First and Monroe streets, in the city Of Phoenix, county of Maricopa aud Territory Of Arizona consisting of two @ lots and large adobe building, k offered for sale st private sale. raolo Pcrszzo, or J. L. E. Alexander, Esq, Attorney in Phocniy, will receive propo- sals Tor pur chase of sai1 property, the right to reject any or all proposals being reserved.
 ts desired to Ssll the same to close up the business of the estate.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11
ARIZONA LAUNDRY, Cor. Adams & 3d Sts.
HOTEL WFATEERFORD, FIagstalf. kril,

Accommodations for 15 guests. Handsomely furnished and well appointed Hot and cold water in every room. Lighted by electricity Heated by steam. Large and comTnodious sam pic rooms for commercial travellers Bar rooms in connection. The most complete snd up to- date hotel in Northern Arizona. Rates Sah0 per day, American plan. Special rates made to parties stopping by week or month.
 J. w. WEATHERFORD
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

N. Porter Saddle and Harness Co.,, 142 East Washington St.. for best vaquero saddles. We guarantee them not to hurt or break.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11

Excursion tickets are now on sale over all roads to Coronado Tent City. It is the popular resort this Year, and we all like to go where others go.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11
GOlRG THROUGH YOUR SRIRTS

The average laundry goes through your shirts. Nou think you wear your shirts out, but you don't, the laundry does it for you. This is carefnl, pains'akiug, conscientious laundry. Our methods double the life ot your linen. Is thu. any object to youT Collars and cuffs done right. Phone S9l.
 Yours for good work and prompt delivery,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-11
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS,

An event Of exceptional importance to men. These Neglisee shirts are selling all over town for f5c A specially large purchase allows to sell them at the lowest price yet quoted anywhere. These
 shirts made Of B afford cords and sateens; collars are attached; filled seams; gusseted skirts; bodies cut very full. More than 50 pat terms to select from; patterns that most pop ular. En
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-05
THE LADY OF PoPPlEs.

Dear Lady Of Poppies, take my hand,
And lead me down to the Opal Sea,
Where Tolls boat on the languid
tide
The lifting, lifting, lettering tide
Waiting for thee and me.
Dear Lady of Poppies, lose the sail,
Our course to the purple West is
set.
And we are off for the beautiful isle
The dreamy, mystical, marvellous
isle
Where the sorrowful go to forget.
Dear Lady Of Poppies, the wind is
fair,
The beryl water is cool and deep,
And this boat that silverly rises and
falls
That rocks and trembles and lifts and
falls
Surely its name is Sleep!
And far away, thro' the purple mist,
The pearly shore Of an island
CLEANS,
OF an island kissed by the lips of the
BY the cool, wet, pleading lips of the
The mystical island of Dreams
Ella Higginson in Woman's Home
Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-05
IN THE NIGHT.


heard the flJtfall Of tSe hail;
The armies of the sky
Were coming down amid the gale,
And rank on rank marched by.
| heard the thunder's cannonade,
The beating Of his drum;
saw the lightning's flashing blade
The hosts of heaven had comet
The mighty legions crossed the roofs
And stormed the distant hill;
Faint grew the sound oftramping hoofs,
And 10! then all was still.
At morn / saw dead crimson leaves
Far DER the wide world tossed;
And now the lonely Autumn grieves
For all that she has lost.
Charles Hanson Towne in the Home
Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-05

in ter take it-you'd ave ter wait a
time fore yer found another-perhaps
never. 7 don't want it. Yer stay-I
go.
Still always yer mate and pard,
UGLY SAM.
Leaving this scrawl upon the table
Sam put few belongings into bundle
and went outstanding the door.
AS he threw the bundle over his
shoulder he noticed the little yellow
flower in his button hole. He took it
out and threw it away, lit his pipe, and
turned his back on Sleepy Camp
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-05
JOURNALISM coARsEns WOMEN.
NOT One Girl In Twenty Can Steer
Safely Among the Rocks.

Safely Among the Rocks.
In reply to a letter sent by Edward
Box to representative men and wo-
men Journalists of this country asking
rs the Newspaper Office the Place For
a Girl?" a leading woman writer and
editor says, in the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal; For young girl | consider a
newspaper office the most appalling
moral eye-opener imaginable. Natur-
ally where all subjects are published
they are to a great degree discussed,
and woman must hear things that
no amount of chlvalry from her mascu-
line co-workers can prevent. That
bon comaraderie which woman of the
world understands and can cope with
is often the undoing of the young girl
who grows fiippant and unwomanly in
her desire>to be regarded favorably
by members of the staff"
A leading editor in reply to the same
question embodies in his letter the
opinions of the Twenty-Five other men
who also answer the inquiry negative
ly: 1T depends upon the girl" 1t is
said. And it does. But so much de-
ponds upon her, she is asked to carry
so much, she is required TO be so ever
lastingly on the defensive. that there
isn't one girl in twenty who can safe
ly steer across all the rocks she meets.
And even If she does do not see how
it is worth her while. We are sup
posed TO pay our women better than
any paper in New York: yet OF the lot
the highest receives only forty-two dol
lars a week. She is generally credited
as getting one hundred dollars a week,
but, actually. she gets what say.
since pay her each Friday. And hers
is an unusual success"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-05
Height of Waves.

recent accurate observations al
Peterhead, North Britain. during a
storm, in which the wind had a veloc-
ity of from so to so miles an hour.
have shown that the height of big
waves from trough to crest is about40
feer. The wave crests were 221h feet
above the saltwater level, with pc
RODS OF from 1S to II seconds. If the
troughs had been as far below the
still water level as the crests were
above it the total height would have
been 40 feet, but there were indica-
tiGns that the depth of wave trough
is not equal to the height of the crest.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-05
STEEL TRUSTS POLICY.
Operations the Big Combine to Be
Centralized.


The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
published the following: "The United
States steel corporation has adopted
the policy of centralizing operations,
of abandoning its smaller plants,
those disadvantageously located and
those that cannot Le run economically.
The work heretofore done at these
plants will be transferred to those
that can be operated to the advan-
tage of the company. OF the details
| can say nothing. | only know that
to work out some of the details Of this
policy operating heads of the concerns
of the United States steel corporation
have been in conference in New York.
Undoubtedly the plan will revert with
the greatest benefit to the Pittsburg
which the United States steel corpora
ton opeartes." This is the statement Of
Joshrua Rhodes of Pittsburg, retired as
| chairman of the board of directors of
the National tube company, now a
constituent of the United States steel
corporation, in reply to an inquiry as
! to whether the new Morgan combine
had adopted such policy.
Adoption of this policy of central.
izing operations by the United States
steel corporation Will mean to the
| Pittsburg district, IL carried into effect
without delay. the bringing there
within year Of about $4,000 mill men
from plants of the company which
will be abandoned. The underlying
| companies of the Morgan combine
have been working toward the same
plan of modifying operations and
abandoning the isolated and smaller
plants and those that cannot be
operated economically. The Ameri
can bridge company has had plans
drawn for a new 81 100000 plant to be
erected in the Pittsburg district
This company has plants scattered
through the east, at points where they
are at disadvantage to operate, anC
some are considered for abandonment
Recent announcement that the
| American sheet steel company haC
! given up it's plan to operate the new
and costly plant at Chester, w. Va.
was reflection of the new policy oi
the new Morgan combine. The equip
ment OF this plant will be taken tc
vandergrift, where the most modern
plant of the company, that of the
Apollo iron and steel company
Is located For the American stee
and wire company, the Unitef
States steel corporation Is ex
! pected to carry out the plan of tn,
wire company TO centralize all opera
lions possible at Neville island. where
s10.000,000 works are being built
This has already led to the abandon
ment OF plants at Worcester, and I:
expected to be followed with works al
Cincinnati. o.. the Portage works al
Newburg. n. Y, and the works AT
Everett. Wash. OF the American tin
company works those at Agnew and
JohnstOwn. Pa, and Canal Dover. o..
are expected at New Kensington
along with the Pittsburg works men
toned. The Carnegie steel and tho
Federal steel companv's works arc AK
pected TO remain much as they are
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-05
IN SLEEPY CAMP.
Companion

IL was 100 not Tor W0rk In sleepy
Camp, SO nearly al the men aad given
it up for the day. in a little shanty
sat two young diggers, both tall, well
built men, but one handsome, the other
ugly-hence their nicknames, Bob the
Beauty and Ugly Sam. Sam sat in the
corner near the window, through which
could be family heard the laughing and
singing at Zeb's; Bob sat on the table,
swinging his legs.
tits treat to git out O. that scorch-
in sum- said Ugly, pulling pipe out
of his pocket and knocking the ash On
the floor.
yes" agreed the Beauty, stretching
his arms and yawning fearfully.
We've had a grand day, haven't we,
Beauty" asked Sam, STRIKING a match
on his boot.
"Yes," answered Bob, shutting his
big mouth with snap.
you seem to take it awful quiet
you don't seem to grasp that we've
two pards-have found the biggest
nugget ever dug UP in Sleepy Camp"
ooh, yes l do replied Bob, kicking
so hard at the table leg that it seemed
more than likely the rickety old thing
would give way.
Lets have another look at it,"
So saying, Sam jumped to his feet
and took key out of his pocket,
'rossed to large chest that was stand
ing up against the wall, fitted it in the
lock and threw back the lid with a
bang
1t was a nugget-goodness knows
how much it was worth.
Isn't it grand?" cried Sam, falling on
his knees and patting it affectionately
with his hand.
Il should say it was" said Bob, slip
Ugly's head.
Another find half as big as that
and we're made fer life," and Sam
closed the lid and locked it, putting the
key carefully back into his pocket
"Whatll yer do when yer have
enough-give up work?" asked Bob.
Il might think o. doin' so" answered
Sam, relighting his pipe.
might git married, eh?'
Maybe"
Look here, Ugly" said Bob; tits
no good us two goin' on like this. is
it?"
NO" replied Sam rising from his
seat.
What's ter be done?"
Sam shook his head.
Bout Lii, mean,' explained Bob.
Il know what you mean," explained
Bob.
II know what yer mean, Beauty, -
and Sam looked intently at the floor as
if thinking.
''Who does she like the best O. us
two?" asked Bob.
Cant say-the one she's talkin' to
at the time, l guess"
Look here, Ugly" said Bob,
we've always been good pals, we've
not had rows like Hatchett and Black
George, and its pity we should start
now, especially bout woman"
Eyer right enough there!" agreed
Sam.
Nov, we both love ILL.," continued
Bob, and there was pereeptible catch
in his voice at the word '1ove," land
we think she cares fer us both jest
about the same"
"Yes."
well, If one were to go, the one left
would most probably have 'er-eh?"
YES" from Sam with nod of the
head
who's to go?" asked Bob.
The two men looked at each other
there was silence for moment except
for the distant laughhing-then Sam
felt in his pocket for something and
said:
"Yer see this dollar piece?' Well,
it may sound bit wrong to spin for
her, but listen, Beauty. one of us two
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-05

OF the National tube company plants.
among those considered for abandon
ment is the Pennsylvania tube works,
which, although one of the most i'm
portant of the company, is not
economical in operation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-05
Surely Not.

Inquisitive Boy-'Father. what was
the underground railroads."
Parent (short on Northern Pacifie
stockl--"Any railroad. my SON."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-05

In every 100 men trlea for some
criminal offense 10 are servants, IA
tradesmen, 6 men of fortune and the
rest laboring men.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-05

ton of carbolic acid added to -four
time, not because the germs in the
paste are destroyed, but because these
germs are inhibited for the time being
in their growth and multiplication and
because the paste Is rendered tenn
porarily an unsuitable soil for the
growth of whatever microbes may fall
into it from the air. When the effect
of the acid has worn OFF and disap-
peared we see the paste going to the
bad as rapidly as if it had not been
treated antiseptically at all. Mods
will grow in it and it will decay in the
fashion familiar to everybody.
II is in this way cold may act as an
antiseptic when it is used to preserve
meat and fish. There is no destruc-
ton, but only arrest of germ life.
Many substances used by the public
as germ killers are only antiseptics.
If we wish to kill microbes, therefore,
we have to use not only disinfect-
ant, but we have to apply it in proper
proportions, and to see that it thor
oughly attacks the germs we wish to
destroy. 1t is for this reason that all
attemps to kill the germs which the
air may contain are worse than use
less. W. cannot "disinfect" the air
II we could do so we should require to
saturate the air with our germacide to
such an extent that to breathe 1t
would kill us. We get an excellent
example of this fallacy about "disin-
fecting air" when we reflect that in
using burning sulphur to purify room
after fever case we have to use 1t
in such way and in such proportion
that 1t is impossible for any person to
remain in the room at all.-The Scots
man.
Tanning.
The slowness of the process of tan
ming is largely due to the difficulty
with which the tanning penetrates into
the hide. AS the penetration progress
es the outer part of the hide becomes
converted into leather, and is thereby
made impervious, consequently the
rate of penetration decreases. Months
of soaking in the tanpit are therefore
necessary for thick hides. Many at
tempts have been made to hasten this
absorption of tannin by hide. The
methods used include circulating the
tan liquor so that fresh portions are
continually presented to the hide,
by pressure and using strong aqueous
extracts of tanning materials. 1t has
been sought to attain the same object
by passing a current of electricity
through the vat in which the hides
are suspended. One such process
(Groth's) has been found, says the
Electrical Review, to shorten the time
of tanning to a quarter of that neces-
sary when no current is used, and the
leather is said to be unexceptionab1e.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-09-05
Antiseptics.

There Is a fallacy which deserves
mention. There exist substances
which which are called "antiseptics,"
a term that implies the prevention of
decay. We may arrest decay or putre-
faction without of necessity killing the
microbes to the action of which that
process is due. A few drops Of solu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
THE POLICE CAPTAINcY.
Will Be Announced
 Monday.

It is expected that the appointment of a Captain of Police to fill the va cancy on the Montgomery police force occasioned by the resignation of Cap tain John w. Martin, will be an- Dounced by Chief Gerald at the meet ing of the Council Monday night,
 The Police Chief has not given any intimation as to what he intends to do in the matter. but he is giving the sub 1ect mature thought and consideration which its importance demands. He Is limited under the charter to the police force and there must be a record of one years service on the force. The selection is not restricted tc the aspi- rants and 1t is possible. although there has been no such intimation and there Is no authority for the statement, that the Chief may go beyond the list of those applying for the position to se- lect his Captain.
 The friends of Police SergesAts Thomas and Taylor and of Patrolman sweeney gre very active in behalf of their respective favorites and Chief Gerald is giving all patient and re- spectful hearing.
 There is a good deal of curiosity among the policemen to know who is to be their future superior cffice.
 Police Sergeant Thomas has beer acting Captain since the vacancy has existed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
BLOOD AND IRON.

You could not live an hour without iron in your blood.
 You could not get the benefit of one breath of air without this same iron.
 { The blood runs the circuit of the body every three minutes, and when 1t reaches 4he lungs each atom of iron takes two atoms of oxygen back with 1t to keep the Ares of life going. This oxygen de- stroys waste matter and helps to restore your wasted tissues.
 If vo1Ir blood lacks iron you iack thAt much of life; you fail that much to Keep m the needed repair of your bodies-tnat ts. you get run down and sick. This ac1 counts for the life-giving properties or Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. It supplies iron; and to do that is to restore the tuA bodybuilding power to the blood. This iron has a peculiar life-duickening tune- ton: vitality goes down whenever any proportion of the iron is lacking Nl9or and strength return just as sursy when 1his element Is restored. , ]
 Dr Harter's Iron Tonic helps SICK or tired-out peSple quickest because u con tains the particular blood-makhs n anu strength aiving form of iron that the sys- e fem fleek. This remedy purihes ana sn- riches txe blood. 1t increases the seuVity of fheT stomach liver and kidneys. IL ayercoknes nervousness and Dul1os up " fsIitvJ and strength. It agrees with the t rnoaT delicate and deserves your conn 1SSca because 1t has been doing all these 3h2ngs for forty-fiye years. Prepared @nK bv The pr. Harter Medicine Co. OayvOn. Ohio. Sold everywhere. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
A PROPOSED RAILROAD
COMPASSION ISSUED TESTER
 DAY TO A COMPANY.
Central Railroad of Alabama Will Run from Tuscaloosa to Decatur. A Negro Pardoned-News
 At the Capitol.

An application for a commission to open books of subscription to the stock of the Central Railroad of Alabama was filed yesterday with the Secretary of State. Hon. Robert P. McDavid, and the commission was issued.
 The applicants for the commission are. John Carlisle of Cincinnati. O.. J. T. Hill. F. J. O'Conneli and A. L.. O'Connell of Chattanooga, Tenn. D. w. speake of Decatur and T. L. Baker and Charles Bassett of New Decatur. The terminal points of the proposed road, as named in the application are to be Tuscaloosa and Decatur and oth- CT points on the road will be Danvilie, Addison and Jasper.
 The applicants for a commission are given the right to own and operate a railroad the capital stock Of which company Is to be $50o, 900 divided into five thousand shares of slo0 each. The company may receive donations Of lands and timber within twenty miles of the railway. and is also given the right to own and operate steamboats, barges and elevators as well as saw mills. coal mines and furnaces.
 Alex Cox .Pardoned.
 Alex Cox, a negro boy convicted of assault with a knife in Clarke County was pandoned yesterday by Governor Sanford
 Last winter Cox had difficulty with another negro and in defending him self he used a knife, inflicting a wound upon his opponent. Cox was himself injured. He was tried February 20, in the County Court of Clarke County, convicted and sentenced to six months hard labor and IA days for costs. He has been serving time at the turpen- tine camp of Jennings Bros. in Mon- roe County.
 The pardon was granted upon the recommendation of State Senator w. D. Dunn. the trial judge and the so- licitor.
 Samuel l.. Cox of Carrollton and w. E. Craig os Selma. were appointed No taries Public yesterday. c. B. Pool was Appointed a Justice of the Peace for beat f. Taliapoosa County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
GRADUATING EXERCISES. Public School Entertainment at the
 Theatre.

The graduating exercises of the &c., nior Glass of the Girls High School will take place at the Montgomery Theatre at s:15 o'clock tonight. A small admission fee of fifteen cents will be charged.
 Hon. J. B. Graham of Talladega. one of the best orators in Alabama will de- liver the literary address and a treat IS in store for those who attend. From the program printed below 1t can be seen the exercises promise to be lnu- slially interesting.
 The program Is as follows: Motto: Mot failure, but low aim is crime"
 Overture.
 The Lords Prayer. Graduating Class.
 Pantomime.
 "Comin' Thro the Rye." Members of the Class.
 Violin solo.
 Fantaisie Caprice, Veuxtemps-Miss Carolyne J. Cohn.
 Address-Hon. John B. Graham of Talladega.
 Vocal Solo, Miss Nonia Carter.
 Awarding of prizes-Mr. Robert Tyler.
 Music.
 Short addresses by City Officials. Music.
 "Revels of the Naiads." Graduating Class.
 Presentation of Diplomas, MT. Chas. F. Morits. Vice-President of Board of Education.
 Music
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-30
A ROMANTIC WEDDING.
Miss Sybil Till4s Becomes Bride of
 MT. Bovett of Audalusia,

Miss Sybtl T1llAs becomes Bride or
 MT. Boyett of Andalusia.
 News has been received here of the romantic marriage of Miss Sybil Tillis of this city and MT. Earl Boyett of An dalusia.
 Mrs. Boyett is 2 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Tillis and resides with her parents at 63S South Court Street. A few days ago she left Montgomery on a visit to relatives in Andalusia. Last Thursday while out driving with MT. Boyett, the young couple, who had been sweethearts some time. decided to get married. The young man secured Q license and the couple proceeded to the residence of a minister, where the ceremony was performed.
 Mrs. Boyett, es Miss Tillts is well known in Montgomery society. She moved here with her parents from Ge- neva two years ago. She is all attrac- tive and intellectual young woman and was graduated from the Judson Insti- , tute at Marion last year. During her | residence in Montgomery she has en- deared herself to wide circle oi l friends. who will learn with much sur prise of her romantic marriage. | MT. Boyett Is a young business man | of Andalusia, and is held in high es- teem in business and social circles iu | Southeast Alabama.