davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-17

latitude and reward for individual en- terprise under the Mormon system. It has good many rich men without any very poor ones.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-17
THE CROSS DISCUSSED.

The executive board of the First Dis trict Baptist association met in extra ses:ion in the Second Good Hope Bap- tist church, Algiers. at noon Saturday, the Rev. Joseph l.. Dennis conducting the devotional exercises.
 Chairman F1emines stated that the object of the meeting wss to take up the actions of the Rev. Napoleon Ruff fins. pastor of Beautiful Zion church, who has been and Is still preaching things contrary to Bible teachings. in that he contends that the Lord Je.ls Christ did not bear the cross of wood on the day of Christ's crucifixion, but that Jesus carried the cross only in His mind, and that simon the Syrian alone carried the wood cross.
 After carefully considering the facts Tn the case and all evidence proving Elder RufIins's guilt of preaching doc trines contrary to the New Testament Scriptures. it was decided by a rising and unanimous vote to withdraw the hand of fellowship from the Rev. Ma poleOn Rufiins and declare him unsound in Baptist faith and unfit for the gos- pei ministry. according to the articles of faith governing Baptist churches, and that the same be published
 A member of the board in speaking of the meeting said: "Elder Rufins at the recent session of the First District Baptist association. held April 12 1901, publicly declared that he was con- vinced that such doctrines as he had held were false. and that he was will ing to retract all he had said rela tiye to Jesus Christ not carrying the wood cross, but since the association ad- journed Elder Rufiins continues to preach the same false doctrines. New Orleans Times Democrat
Arizona republican., 1901-05-17

It is reported that 10000 Italian i'm States this month. If they will go to work on farms, they can be absorbed immediately.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-17

Louisiana Purchase Exhibition"- that is the formal title-is a sad handi- cap on the St. Louis fair of 1903. Call 1t the Loo-loo.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-17
PAIN AIE GONE.

VI have taken your medicine with the greatest satisfaction" writes Mrs. George Riehl. of Lock- port Station, Westmoreland Co., Penna rYonr 'Favorite Prescription has cured me of uterine trouble that suffered from for fifteen years, and painful monthly troubles. I can honestly say can work whole day and not get tired. and before taking pr. Pierce's medicines always felt tired. My pain is al! gone and feel like a new person. suffered with headache all the your medicine. have been cured of troubles that l suffered from for fifteen years, and the pest doctor in the state could not cure me,
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt Of 2r one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-17

Some women think that they show themselves true friends to those in trouble by sitting beside them and holding their hands.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-17

Shamrock II does not seem so likely to show Shamrock l how to lift the cup. after all.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-17

Minister Conger is about persuaded that his Pekin campaign is available in Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-17
WHAT OTHERS THINK
ONE WAY OF GAINING TRADE.

ONE WAY OF GAINING TRADE.
 The sale of nine American railway en- zines to the port commissioners of Cal cutta is comparatively small trade triumph: what is important Is the way in which it was achieved.
 When the bids were opened this was the comparison they forced upon their attentions:
 Engines. Cost. Time of delivery. American ...... .$6S90 months British .......... 77i5 9 months
 Of course, the commissioners would have liked to buy the British engines, but, facing these figures. what could they do? So long az American factories can furnish goods II per cent cheaper than their rivals and in two thirds the time, we need neither tariff protection to hold our home markets nor "expan- sion to provide buyers beyond the seas. New York World
 BIDDING FOR THE SOUTH.
 With the opening of spring both New York and Philadelphia started in to do battle again for that trade with the south upon which both have looked with longing eyes for number of years past. At the present time New York has g special trainload of its. mer- chants touring through Texac and other southern states. partly for pleas- ure, but more for the purpose of boom-
Arizona republican., 1901-05-17
A Favorite Place For Arizonians.
SAN DIEGO.

Best location in San Diego. Rooms suits and cottages. The table our speciality. Write for circular and terms.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-17
THE VALLEY BANK
 1s PHoHNIx. ARrxoNA

Paid Op Capital ...... ......... .$10e, 500 Surpius ..... ....... ............ Z5,000 VIM. CHRISTY, President. J. c. KIRKPATRICK, vice-Presfdent. W. D. F'ULWILER, Cashier. LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Asst CasAier. Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do .
 General Banking Business.
 once Hours: Q a. m. to D. n.
 DIRECTORS. M. H. Sherman, Wm. C.iristy, F. ]. Bennitt, J. C. Kirkpatrick. F. c.
 Hatch, w. D. Fulwiler,
 Lloyd D. Chrtsty.
 CORRESPONDENTS. American Exchange National Bank, New Cork; American Exchange Ma tional Bank. Chicago; First National Bank, Los Angeles; Bank of Arizona, Prescott. Ariz.: The Anglo California Bank. San Francieco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1901-05-17
O., Her Feef

Ali day long and racking with pain from her head to her heels. That is what
 many self-supporting girl must experi-
Arizona republican., 1901-05-17

The first duty of the present city council is to take the drivers of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Worth 7Sc. for 49c

Yard wide Soft Finished Bleached Do
nestle yard wide Lcnsdale Finish
Finest Cambria Muslin, the kinds TINT
sell for 2 ia and s i-Scyard, y.
special for this week, 10 yards &yC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

fuel. and found It regarded as an ideal
fuel at each place visited
ii0nal Supply company, which Installed
nearly If not quite all the oil burning plants
at Houston, and who is evidently FAMILIAR
with the subject. stated In recent news
paper article that the successful applica
tion az oil to boilers is a strictly engineer
ing feature and should In no Instance he
delegated to any one who Is not thorough
lY familiar with the subject IN 9h MS de-
tails oil Is subtle fuel, good servant,
but a poor master. and he who would real
ne the benefcent results that may he
obtained from its use must neglect none
uf the details that 20 to make q nfst-clHsH
plant OH may be fired into boiler with
4 shovel and II Will burn II ignlted, mt
this certainly would be considered q very
crude and impracticable method of appi.
cation. on the contrary. u may ne appHeh
10 the furnace Of tue boiler or battery
If boilers In such manner that every Ieat
nre in It's regulation and hQndiins VIII pc
~ nearly automatic rs desirable and me
highest efficiency Of the component parts
Of the plant obtained. The dinerences eN
istiup between the highest ana lowest FORM
Of oil firing constitute the various degrees
n efficiency that may ne reasohahlE eAPfct
ed by the adoption ana appHcalloh ~ ~
fuel and the installation OF plant Ior tne
handling of same
Roino Informed OF the cost Of Tesidnum
AZ Corsicana aud figuring the Beaumont en
N about 30 cents per buftei I.2.o. lna'
tation. and adding thereto the Helsut Latm
as UtV Nn0Nts
~ ssgnre Tor himself whether OF not ne
yiIl he justified in making the required IN
Eestntenf in a fuel oil plant For my
mn located at Paris, which takfs tus
naytinunl rate contained IN eo,ulnh NJ =
= r. i ihe COMMISSIONS t9rif ana for on 0,he5
nins similarly situated IN which am q
,,.s.ai.boIier i am free "a say that Npuin
t 9, eel Instifed IN incurring the sxpenss,
Incident 10 inc Installation q , ras, G
'lnht w IN the cost Of the Corsicana /
.e ,sitn,,o1 II the beaumont oil delivered a.
.bs MIL such reduction 10 noia soon LOT
more than one season -.
p,an,nont ensher Is something wonuer
!. 4 bea soonten,piate aud as additsonal gqsn /
rs are added e those existing rude "a, ' " the
~, Is I'M sssume such proportions as VII
asure lower prices EToNtSSe e di afSrl1' COM
re he ,sat secure flowing wells
' ~. enestion Of the prcpriety Of rem I
lns f1he freight tarif on THIS e9 lnlinloua,
4 ni d soon to be considered by the sAii'0-S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

c,,,,,,iseior ,yticb hoe osi.oa eor o,i,,a
10 t6e folIn,vi,p ou.sti0rs i0' ''p''e'
III rtoU tiaI1,, rg,r6e ~ uo,t,o 400. e.,
t,ke to anuaI he dfaor, ,rodnting ,o,,,,r ~
a Ton ~ good Nf.aIiistery ''H P'"' ~
80 Wbst dos a bsrrai' of cr,,do oii o..
t,.fy,o gaijons nor iarrei v.aj,65 o'' LUZ
80 lto,, MY ,onnde ~ iii .ot 80,
is egnivalenI In steam produeinp mover ~
:, ron of coal or n ION az iigpite, ~
~" ,S1,at 49, tbe rooi ta,id s, 49,,
indian Tcrritorv cost Won deIIvered a, an
bon,e st.tiany at ''"i
,,j,,ns fohs ~" 40 ieN"s
10 'Wbat dnas moi oil now co,. 80.
t,a,,,,,'r, "a C,,,gt,.,na '7' ''"'"- al
.'Tbe pbove faets and otber facte hsorI,..
an mo oursfjon ara Jaslred Nv W., cg',a,, ,is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
Emancipatlon Celebra,lon,

The program committee Of the Enamel.
patton park celebration. through It's chair
man, r. I. Richardson. requests The Post
70 state that The name Of Cookies Rides
gram. Leading members Of the Cookies
hhes have been acquainted with this fact
and the Cookies Rihes VIII participate la
the parade under The command II Captain
James b. Taylor Eta ~ Euislmer win
be sponsor and Bessie KYLE aud Viola
Burke maids Or honor
A general mass meeting 10 fnrfheraDce
OF the Emancipation celebration Mill be
held next TUESDAY night at NOuat Zion
church In the second ward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

young children. all sick with fever and
with absolutely no means ri susienance
Theg need food ana clothing pndiy. The
father Of The family was victim OF the
September storm The mother has been
an Invalid since that time. II any kindly
disposed people or All association are dis
posed "a render help IN Ehls case Of dis
tress duplication may be made 20 br. Nors-
worthy Tor q Redhcltl0n Of ihe facts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

What Is said to be n frsf-class insfeI.
eg iol me handling. controlling and
n.k Or fuel oil, consists of an oil stor.
SA properly equipped with screw
,srpr proof manhole and cover. ali
.li Ls' .E nanges, both single and
insis..A,teI Tor pipe connection. float
br.t W., for the determination Of tho
IVY q oil In storage at any time coiis
ptnaling the oil. a tank car COMPILING
use ana attachment for unfolding
.n i,~ NoraEe TANK; fuel oil burners or
ibe ~ Nanorizing the oil, tuyeros
w ~ sunlission Of free air 10 assist i'm
lks s.lpusu9n and suitable fire brick
ne storage tank to the oil burners
|u.asea1dI um to consist Of duplex pumns
s "A SIZE and design, to easily handle
|hsn,dsaei, ms ot freeing the oil from All
n tsn,n1oll Impurities, heating II 10 de.
Ian, creature and delivering under
IIsmrs pressure and uniform flow. The
/ onlr W controlled in such manner
IN sunuld he handled, and sufficiently
IN ~, w. pump this oil to one oil hnrner
nsaIsa.' ner within its capacity. without
kncy,,,s expenditure of n single atom
II s69r,d me nc combustion chamber OF
Ban the !, pe arranged with fire brick
rtonirea' hfomins air may he heated 10
ks ~ n temperature. that the fame
X retarded, diffusei and distrIhmtn a
kly tho s'ooIly Of the fame impeded.
tgs ~ necessary pipe. valves and
4 referred htanecting the various april
ks a rnsasa Ger Of equipment used at Cor
4 ~ Gs, houston differ in that the for. |
4 q tisndL turner's, two small oil pumps |
|T hnrna ppe, as against the use Of !
heagss an expensive oil pumn |
n irone attachment and n difrsrant
Il IN tbs ssdlrangement at Honston' The |
tte hsuee Equipment In use M Corsirana
. ahoni III given at $500. to which |
n tbs Ior each additional boiler. |
sioe W equipment In general nss M
II ns given at SG93 10 Which I'D
q these oy each additional boiler. To
IN on iii stlImates must he added the
On the ntorage tank, which Will de-
n tank az az OF the plant and chnrac
4 loI0'S anglng. from about $40 or $40
IN an eIIsloh galvanized tank ia about
f1 N ~ " TANK holding I'm The neigh
Wbeyo i,V'n gallons. In nlnnts lixe
n for ~ hunuous steam Is not gen
faN reason TINT we do MOI RIM
\ fsr ~ SnialI auxiliary boiler Is re-.
II steam purpose Of generating suf
the h,.t ,or starting the oil burners
tladed p' an boilers, the cost Of which
M the ic g't co,, Of my Investigations
fnd the w. cehlpany. refinery, cotton
pa. and ", cotton seed oil mills at
.eelewerv ~ American brewery. Mag
L,aef plan.s houston electric railway
F-- -----------9 aI Houston using oil for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

The entire block c., comprising twelve
lots Is transferred by deed filed with the
county clerk yesterday to s. S Ashe
for cash consideration Of sl5,ooo the
grantosS being Airs. Mary Ann Elsbury,
Charles Elsbury. joined by his wife. Mrs.
Ainiira Elsbyry; Mrs. Bessie Fugua dOr-
merly Elsbnryl, Joined by her husbanS
w. i. Fuqaa. Inc property transferred
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
nesnruino ID Assiatance.

II has been reported TO The Post rpoa
good authority that there IS poor woman
at 9la Bowling street, corner Of McKln-
ney, dying OF consumption vita three
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

Is bounded by Capitol avenue Smith
street. Texas avenue aud Brazns street
ana is situated on the south side of BUT
fal0 bayou.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09


ms week WI" De the time buy intend to buv
one else
everything IN the Ready-toWear line II Iook
we are resist - ' "''
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22
Sudden -
- Fortune
Wealth Fall on a
Man 0nd q
Wonan.....

heart Mr.. and Mrs. Lapham gave the
notice to the clerk in the mill oiic
In 1880 Fred Bicknell, Lungr.
tired man, tramped into the town
Bowdoinham, few miles from 4.
Maine coast. Finding that tramp
life was not all it was represented i
be, Bickneli resolved to go to woi.
He got job in a sawmill. At'e.
thinking of various schemes to bette.
his condition. Bicknell resolved TO b
a barber as the tonsorial professio
seemed an easier road to opulence th15
saving wood. Accordingly BicHnei
placed himself in the hands of the vii
lage barber for instruction, and ever
evening after quitting the sawmi!l NJ
would devote two hours to scrapi!
the skins of his millmates When 70
became proficient in the tonsorial ar
Bicknell bought out his teacher an
raised the striped pole on his own a.
count. BY industry, civility, anu al
tention to his business. Bickneil Wo :;
the esteem of every man IN the smJi
town. which resulted in his earnin :
weeks ago Bicknell received a lett
in strange hand from New Orleanf
Soon afterward the news was fas1c
around the little country town tiHt
their own special barber had riS!I
uncle in New Orleans, who was vsry
i'll and likely to die. Barely wee.
had elapsed when the rich uncle S
death was announced in conjunction
with the news that he had left thei'
friend Fred Bicknell the splendid sum
of $25, 900. Mr.. Bicknell received two
remittances from his part Of the estate
and is to receive more later on. Late
Mr.. Bcknell. with $4,000 in cold cash
in his inside pocket, left his Bowdoin,
ham barber shop for visit to Boston
and New York. After short time
spent in those cities Mr.. Bicknell in
tends going to Chicago. with the object
of starting In business there.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22

Here are two persons who have
struck good luck. Mrs. Nettie Nc
Bride-Lapham has found a rich father
after hard life struggle for q years
and Fred Bicknell has fallen heir to
$2e, 900, at the end of 40 years bat
tle with adversely. In 1873 Archie Nc
Bride of Bailey, N. B., found himself
q widower and the father of a pretty
little baby girl, says Lewiston, Me-,
correspondent in the New York Post
firing of the eastern provincial town
Mcbride resolved to go to California,
and left his little daughter In the care
Of his mother. For % years nothing
was heard of the wanderer and his
relatives in the east thought him dead.
The little girl Nettie was reared by
Mrs Robinson with the same loving
care and kindness she bestowed on her
own children. When Nettis Mcbride
was 16 the family moved to Lewiston
and there she got employment in the
cotton mills, where she has worked
industriously ever since. Five years
ago she married Frank Lapham, a
sober, hard working young man, who
worked in the same mill One of two
babies they were blessed with is liv-
ing. Returning home after hard
days work Mrs Lapham found let
ter addressed to her i'll a strange hand
writing. Archie Mcbride, her father,
was still living. He had never forgot
ten his little daughter. Although she
was married and had been the mother
Of two children, she was still Baby
Nettie to him, and after much difficulty
Mcbride succeeded in discovering her
whereabouts. During the q years alb
sence he had prospered beyond his ear
liest hopes, and now he wished his
daughter to go west with her family
and share his wealth. Mcbride wrote
q pathetic letter to his daughter, ask
ing for her love and companionship to
cheer his declining years. With a glad
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22
Seventy-Five Feet in
Diameter and Forty
Feet High
Largest Watch
in the World

two minutes will be consumed by the
swinging backward and forward of the
wheel aforementioned. which will be
pivoted on two huge agate blocks
Needless to say, the handspring of this
extraordinary watch will be enormous
Three hundred feet will hardly cover
its length. and it will be made Of 10
spring steel bands, two inches thick
bound together. as it would be impos-
sible to roll SO large piece, either
in thickness or length. Finally 1t may
be said that the watch when con
cluded will recline on its back and will
possess polished metal case similar
to ordinary watches Of smaller dimen-
sions. People will be able to walk be.
tween the moving wheels. and thus
ENJOY an entirely novel sensation,
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22

There is now in course of construc-
tion for the exposition at St Louis,
Mo-, the largest watch that the world
has ever held. A small restaurant,
equipped with walters, cooks, and
other paraphernalia. will form one of
the attractions Of the watch's interior.
The diameter OF this gigantic article
will be nearly Is feet, while its height
will exceed 40 feet. Tiny staircases
will be scattered throughout the watch.
and the wheels will be so protected
that no person can be injured thereby
or even sustain damage or so<l his
clothing. The wheel known as the
balance wheel will actually weigh
ton, while the so-called hair
spring" will be considerably thicker
than a roliing-pin. Approximately
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22

the rock over which it passes has the
appearance Of huge petrified water
fall, owing to the ever increasing cal
careous deposit. Above the fall and
scattered about are numerous pools
bubbling over with boiling water, the
bottoms Of which are rendered creamy
white by the deposits. In the waste
water that runs away below the falls
Arabs may occasionally be seen cooJ;-
ing and washing in the hot water
There is only one hotel on the spot
1t has but one floor and the rooms run
around three sides of a large lemon
and orange Standardization Tray
eler.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22
BATHS OF ALGERIA.
Hot Water Springs That Possess Great
Curative Properties.

Hot Water Springs That Possess Great
Curative Properties.
Hamman- skhutin. or the ac-
cursed baths, are situated in the wilds
OF Algeria. If they were in any more
accessible part Of the world they would
no doubt seriously interfere with the
popularity of places like Carlsbad and
Homburg, for the surroundings are as
beautiful as the natural phenomena are
wonderful. The temperature of the
water is no less than 2O3 degrees Fahr-
enheit, which. taking into considera-
tion the height of the source above
the sea level, is just about boiling
point, and clouds of steam arise from
the earth in different directions, as
we'll as from a mass Of waterfall
Where the waters rise the surface Of
the rock is thickly incrusted with car
donate of lime and resembles white
marble. The largest volume Of water
falls into beautiful wooded glen and
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22
Porto Rico's Delegate,

Frederic Degeton, the newly elected
delegate from Porto Rico, speaks Eng
lish f1uently and has won fame as an
author and lawyer. He is graduate
from the University Of Madrid and
holds degrees from the colleges sala-
nance and Granada.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-02-22

are practically annihilated
by the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which now belt the cir
cumferenCe ofOld Earth in
The oasis., 1901-03-09
To All Concerned.

The understood hereby notifies the public that we are the legal owners of the Ohio claim, situated in Tyndall dstricU, Santa Cruz county, Arizona, and all parties are hereby warned that they buy a lawsuit if they nego- tiate with one John Clary or one Dominic Casare, regarding said claim. The latter two men have no interest whatever in the aforesaid claim.
 ROBERT CAREw,
 Nogales, Arizona.
 R. s. FOSTER,
 D. DAVIS, JR.,
 St. Louis, Mo.
 c. B. MUNDAY,
 Lichtteld, Iowa.
The oasis., 1901-03-09
Notice,

To George J. Phillips, Administrator of the estate of Al. sheltenband. deceased.
 You are hereby notified that l have done the annual asssessment, of One Hundred 10O Dollars worth of work and improvements for the fiscal year nineteen n900 hundred upon theMonarch mine, situated in the t'ro Blancn mining district, in Santa Cruz Co.,, Arlz of which said estate of fAl.sheltenbrand is a part owner, and that said estate has failed to pay its proportion of said assess ment work.you are therefore hereby notified that unless said proportion of said assessment work and this notice is paid to me within the next ninety 9D days folowingthls notice said ntere of said estate will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned as provided by the L. .. mining laws.
 X. L. STAHL.
 F ehrtary 9, I9o1
The oasis., 1901-03-09
Boilers for Sale In Sonora.

One 50 horsepower boiler and one p horsepower boiler for sale cheap. Located one mile from LlaDo station on the Sonora K. R. at San Francisco mine. Apply to J. c. Underwood, Llano, Sonora. If
The oasis., 1901-03-09

The Nopa'es Water Co.,, are prepar. ed to do all classes of plumbing, put in patent water closets, patent wash. stands, water heaters, etc. All want ing that kind of work should apply to the office Of the company with Pas choly & Co.
The oasis., 1901-03-09
Notice for Publication.
Forest LIeu seIeetIon No. 9.
UNITED STATE, LA~D OFFICE,
 frT-r.AN riz Eahru.rv 1Q0l

UNITED STATE, LA~D OFFICE,
 TUcsoH, Ark February ?. 1901 { Notice is hereby xiven that Rollin R. Rich ardson. whose post office address is Critten- den. Arizona, has made application to select under the Act of June !. 1897, go Stat, 36) the following described tract: What will be when surveyed the Eh of the SEA Sec. 29 T. 20 E., R IS E. c. & $. R. B. & NJ.
 Within the next thirty t3O days from the date of the first publication of this notice. protests or contests against the selection on the ground that the land des- cribed, or any portion thereof Is more va luable for it's minerals than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for re- port to the Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication Feb. 9. 10 1.
The oasis., 1901-03-09

Headache often results from a dis ordered condition of the stomach and constipation of the bowels. A dose or two of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct these dis orders and cure the headache. Sold by L. w. Mix & Co.,, druggists.