davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
pREscoTT's BUILDINGS
The Pine C.ty Overwhelmed By
 Snow.

Prescott, Ariz.. Feb 1.--tSpecial cor respondence of The Republican.)- )-Both Arizona and Los Angeles readers of The Republican will be interested to learn something of the projected build ing to be done here immediately for Coles A. Bashford. of Los Angeles. upon the finest business corner in the city that Is, the northwest corner of Gurley and Co,Tez streets. upon the site of the old location of the Brisley Drug Co. and which new building. when completed, will again be partly occupied by this company. This build- ing will cover an area of 70 feet front ing on Gurley street by l25 feet back on Cortez street to the alley, and will have two stores on Gurley the corner one. which will be occupied by the Brisley Drug Co.,, to be 5Sx53, and a smaller one, 14x53 to be occupied by
 Aiken & Robinson. There will be three stores fronting on cortez street. one abutting the alley, 27x50 feet, to bs occupied by F. H. Baldwin. successor to T. F. Jones who has moved to Pas adena, Cal, and two other stores 17x50 feet. There will be twenty offices on the second floor on each side of large corridor These offices are large, airy and light. having front. side and back of the building open to the street. Both
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

front and side entrances are to be faced with Los Angeles pressed brick, and tufo stone trimmings. The Cortez street main entrance to the offices will be supported by polished granite columns, the floors at each store entrance and vestibules to be laid with encaustic tiling, the corridors and main stair case and railways to be laid with en- arneled tiles. The windows. both of stores and offices on the Gurley street front, will be of plate glass. The build- ing will be heated throughout by Il hot water plant and lighted with electric ity. There win be a sidewalk elevator for the lowering and raising of goods to and from the basement, which latter runs the length of the building-from G,irley street to the alley. The con tract time for the completion of this building Is May 1st. and the architect. Mir D. Fitzpatrick, fully expects. as the foundations have been in some months now, that unless very bad weather should prevail from now on. which is hardly probable. that this entire build Ing wiil be ready for occupancy at the time stated. Mir Fitzpatrick came here from Jerome last April to build the I.awler block. and being here at ehe time Of the fire, found his hands and time so fully occupied that he was pre- vailed on to stay to look after building interests here since that lime. He has been in this county for the past two years, having come to Jerome from his former home in Los Angeles to put up some lire proof buildings there after their disastrous fire. He has also had charge of the Bashford -Burmister company's new building here. which Is just now completed and to be opsned for business again on Februray 9th.
 Memorial services will be held In honor of the deceased English soyer- eign at the Church of the Advent (EpiscopaD here on Sunday evening next, at which time very beautiful and impressive service will be held. Various ministers of other churches will be present at this service. Rev. Fred Bennett, formerly of the mother church (the Church of Engiand), will officiaee, and special music has been prepared for this important occasion.
 Prescott is being treated to regu- lar down east blizzard and snow-storm this evening and today, after having seen promised the same by foggy. cold and threatening weather for the past two weeks. Trains are moving slowly on account of the heavy fall of snow, and wires are working badly.
 This storm will eventually be worth untold thousands of dollars to our min ing and ranch men, and a happy smile is depicted on the countenances of plodders through the snow.
 MRS. GEO. WOOSTER.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
Frequently one would be

abundance. Frequently one would be walking across an open piece of coun- try and down would fall half dozen wild ducks or other game birds that in their flight had encountered lrle hot wave from the burning we'll or been asphyxiated by the gases above. and in falling through the cloud of fire to the earth would be nicely cooked and ready for the table.
 This we'll burned for nearly live years and then stopped almost as sud- denly as 1t had begun. All efforts tc renew the gas supply by means of dy- nami6e were useless. At least, that Is what MT. Byers said. but those who Were listening to the marvellous story think there was more of it e-nd tha, Mi. Byers cut it off short In time to attend church.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
HOW ro CURE THE GRIP.

Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as di- rected and a quick recovery is sure to follow. That remedy counteracts any tendency of the grip to result in pneu- monia which is really the only serious danger. Among the tens of thousands who have used it for the grip not one case has ever been reported that did not recover. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
LA GRIPPE QUICKLY CURED.

in the winter of 1898 and 1899 I was taken down with severe attack of what Is called La Grippe" says F. l.. Hewett. a prominent druggist of Win field. III. "The only medicine I useh was two bottles o6 Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. It broke up the cold and stopped the coughing like magl,. and I have never since been troubled! with Grippe" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up severe cold and ward of any threatened attack of pneumonia. It ' pleasant to take too. which makes 1t She most desira bic and one of the most popular preparations In use for these ailments. For sale by all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

important that one should study with the best colorist they can find.
 But opinions differ so widely as to color values 1t Is safe to say that what ever school of coloring appeals to a student, that Is the one which he should study.
 No two artists ever painted the same scene alike. because each saw it through his own color lens. The public will agree with one or the other ac- cording to its idea of coloring.
 There are certain fixed facts of color- ing, of course, but many ways of look ing at the same object, all of which may have some element of truth. So 1t remains largely matter of individT ual fancy.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
MISS ROSA McAHAN OF BUTTE. How After Two Years She Found a
 Remedy for Dandruff.

Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West Quartz street, Butte. Mont, says: "Her.4 s;de has thoroughly cleansed my scalp of dandruff. which was entirely covered; and 1t has stopped my falling hair. have tried many different prep arations In tthe past two years, but none took effect except Newbro's Herpicide.' Dandruff Is a, germ dis case and Herpicide is an infallfble de- stroyer e,f, the germ. Destroy the cause. you remove the effect" Kill the dandruff germ. Ask your druggist far Herpicide. It is 2, delightful dress Ing. afrays itching: makes the hair soft as silk.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04
Dr. lyons
 PERFECT Tooth Powder

Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

The supposed mystery of coloring is a great stumbling block in the way of many beginners. On this point 1t is
Arizona republican., 1901-02-04

Try the upstairs private rooms for Lobster la Newburg. ct Coffee ATS Restaurant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
IIlrh sneed OF Eleotrio rrnins.

Indications point to some remark
ably high speeds upon electric roads
before long, and in Europe instead of
this country, which has hitherto taken
the lead in electricity.
The high-speed railway between
Milan and Varese, Italy, which has
been attracting considerable attention
of late, is in operation, and the dist
ance Of fifty miles is made in fifty
minutes. SiXty-six miles an hour has
also been maintained. The third rail
Is used, and power obtained from the
River Ticino.
The experimental electric line near
Berlin, some eighteen miles in length,
over which it is expected to operate
cars containing fifty passengers 125
to $50 miles per hour, is to be COM
pleted within a few days.
The bill to allow the construction of
the Mono Rail electric line between
Liverpool and Manchester, England,
has at last passed the House of Com
mons, having last year run the gaunt-
let Of the House of Peers. A speed
of 120 miles an hour is guaranteed for
this road
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
PAPERS Here AND ABROAD.


Comparison Made which "a Favorable 60
American Newspapers.
The American newspaper Is, from
one point OF view, at least, much more
open than the English. There Is no IN
fiuence whatever that Will induce the
average American Journalist to sup
press what he considers to be news,
however embarrassing the disclosure
may be to the Government. mortify-
ing TO individuals or dlscredltable to
the general reputation Of the COM
munlty. The result Of his ferretlng
out every fact Of interest and perfect
candor and unshrlnklng boldness in
publishing It Is that foreigners obtain
the impression from reading Ameri-
can journals that American life in all
Of its branches-soclal. political COM
merclal and nnanclal-is the most
corrupt In existence, but this is be-
cause all that is bad is dragged into
light. If the press Of Europe to-
day were as candid, bold and thor
ough as the American press, there
would be spread abroad as deep an
impression of corruption in some
branches of European lfe-in the
social and financial certainly, perhaps
In the commercial, though not In the
politlcal-as now prevails about
American life.
How long would the American press
have refrained from exposing the In
efficiency and incompetency which
the English themselves admit they
have in too many cases shown In the
Boer war had that war been one in
which the United States was engaged?
Unlike the contest with the Beers, the
Spanish-American contest was q tri-
umph from beginning to end, and yet
this did not deter a pitlless exposure
at the moment of every error of
judgment and Of every instance of
corruption that marked its progress.
If the Boer war had been an Amer
lean enterprise, not a single transac-
tion would have been left In the dark
There would have been no veil to
tear away from its events when the
conflict was over, because no veil
would have. been permitted to exist
from the beginning. Nor would any
man have been too high in rank,
though secretary of war or command
er in chief, to be held up to condem-
nation If in fault-Nineteenth Cen.
fury.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
nc Grown OF the ContInont.

George Bird Grinnell describes In
the Century what he calls the Crown
Of the Continent of North America:
Far away in northwestern Montana,
hidden from view by clustering noun
tain peaks, lies an unmapped corner
the Crown of the Continent. The
water from the crusted snowdrift
which caps the peak Of a lofty noun
tain there trlckles into tiny rills, which
hurry along north, south, east and
west, and growing to rivers, at last
pour their currents into three seas.
From this mountain peak the Pacific
and the Arctic oceans and the Gulf
of Mexico receive each of its tribute.
No words can describe the grandeur
and majesty Of these mountains, and
even photographs seem hopelessly to
dwarf and bellttle the most impressive
peaks. The fact that it Is altogether
unknown, the beauty Of its scenery,
its varied and unusual fauna, and the
opportunities 1t offers for hunting and
fishing and for mountain climbing,
give the region a wonderful attrac-
ton for the lover Of nature
Beyond the head OF the lower lakes
wagons cannot go, and the traveller
who wishes to reach the heads Of any
Of the streams must leave his wagon
and start into the mountain with a
pack-train. This means that all his
possessions-hi food, his bedding, and
his camp furniture-must be dashed
on the backs Of horses or mules, and
so carried through the dense forests
and up the steep mountain sides. This
is pleasant mode of travelling, though
it is slow and entails much more Ia
Dor than travelling in a wagon. 1t
has, however, the great advantage
that it makes one independent With
a pack-train the explorer can go al
most where he pleases. Neither dense
brush, close-standing timber, nor steep
hills furrowed by deep ravines can
stop him; wherever a man can ride, q
pack-horse can follow.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Go Out and Learn.

There are not many branches of In
dustry in which there is so much to be
learned and so few capable of teach
ing all that should be learned as In
agriculture. Take all the many varie-
ties of animals and fowl kept, all the
crops grown and all the many differ
ent treatments they need under the
different climates, on different soils
and with fertilizer and cultivation
varying, and we can conceive of moth
ing more likely to test brain power
and quickness of perception, unless 1t
be the task Of the physician, who finds
a different remedy needed for the diff
ferent constitutions of each individual
case. But if he is wise he certainly
seems to adapt his remedies to the con-
dltions rather than to the disease
The Cultivator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Purity Of French Eleotions.

Yenality is wholly exceptional in
the French election, whatever may be
written to the contrary by the littera-
teur, who is accustomed to taking
striking exceptions as types, says NJ.
Charles Seignobos in the International
Monthly, There are not in all France
more than twenty electoral districts
in which the election is carried by
money. 1 could point them out one
by one. They are in the environs of
Paris, in the country places of the
Pyrenees and of the Alps. 1t is true
that the Conservative candidates
often believe themselves obliged to
incur large expense, but the electors,
even when they profit by them, con-
tinue to vote according to their op1n-
Ions. Money holds very little place
IN the electoral life Of France.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
InfcrIor nutter World InInrv.

Inferior butter lowers the price and
Injuries trade In that article. 1t would
be considered an offense to inform the
wives Of some farmers that they do
not know how to make good butter,
yet thousands of pounds Of butter
reach the market that could be Of
higher grade If the farmers and their
wives were not prejudiced against
fancy farming" A silo, a pure-bred
animal, or improved methods Of farm
ing are regarded as innovations, being
forced on farmers only after more
progressive neighbors leave the for
mer methods behind and find profit in
so doing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Real Names For Some Noted Rulers.

near NAueB ~ OF some NOCeu hu1erSs
Suppose that some morning there
should appear in the newspapers such
an item as this: "Mr. and Mrs. Albert
e. Victim, accompanied by their
nephew Mr.. Frederick w. V. A.
Hohenzollern, sailed yesterday from
Liverpool for New York" How many
people would give more than a pass
ing glance at this announcement? Yet
1t would be piece Of news calculated
to throw the people Of New York, and
the whole Of this country, in fact, into
q paroXysm of excitement and fever
ish expectation, as must be admitted
when the names Of Kind Edward VII,
Queen Alexandra, and Emperor Will
lam Of Germany are respectively sub
stituted for the true family names CIV
en- in the supposititious item. Then
there is the youthful matron, Mrs.
Henry SChwerin, who Yields more
power than any other woman of TWEEN
ty-onc now living. She is known to
the world as Wilhelmina of Holland,
and is the only Queen in the world to-
day with the same powers as a King.
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Advantages of Cover Crops.


The manure and fertilizer left over
from a crop can be lost during the win
ter by teaching when heavy rains fall
For this reason it is recommended
that no field be left bare Of growth.
If the land must be plowed in the fall
the work should be done not later
than September. The manure may be
spread and worked into the soil, and
rye should then be seeded on the land.
The rye must not be regarded as
crop, however, as it may be plowed
under in spring. Such a crop is known
is cover" crop, and holds the plant
foods during the winter, as well as
preventing damage from heavy rains.
1t is now conceded that cover crops
should be used both in summer and
winter. Nature never leaves the
ground bare. If the land Is too poor
to grow a cover crop some worthless
weed or grass that is indigenous to the
soil seems to appear to protect it,
among them being crab grass, which
takes possession Of all bare soils upon
which it can grow. Do not plow the
wheat stubble until spring, unless 1t is
to be followed by a cover crop, but do
not forget to NOW down the weeds in
the stubble field to prevent them from
seeding
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
Feed the liens WIN q Purpose.

Feeding for eggs is not feeding for
meat, and feeding for meat is not the
way to get a large number Of eggs.
Make up your mind which Of the two
you want and then bend all your en-
ergles toward making It q success, and
then stick to It until you have reached
what you are after 1t is the only way
to make the hens pay a big profit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
The PASSING oF PlLFERsHlRE.
nov q New York village Got rid o. the
Name Given 10 by Poddior.

How n New York village Got hid o. th8
Name Given Il BY y Peddior.
ION the western slope Of the Berk-
shire Hills Is n small village which Is
literally painted red once In every ten
or twelve years." writes Mary Y. Pat
terson. IN the Ladies' Home Journal.
twenty-five years before the Battle
OF Lexington, sylyanus Cunningham,
peddler Of notions, passed through
the settlement. His cart was upset
md all his wares thrown out In the
road. The villagers rushed to his aid.
but when he took n hasty inventory
OF his stock he declared that much
was missing, and furthermore de-
nounced the place, and said II should
henceforth be known as 'Pilfershire.'
And thus II was known until 1926,
when the village fathers called q
meeting to take steps toward throw
Ing of the ignominious name.
"As a substitute some one mentioned
Red Rock This was met by the OBJ
lection that there were no red rocks
in the vicinity. Whereupon shrewd
old man suggested that they could
paint one. So n great rock by the
roadside was given coat Of deep,
rich red, and since that time painting
day. which occurs about every dozen
years, has been one Of the great cele-
bratlons in Red Rocks history. 1t
was last painted In the summer of
1899, so that 1t is comparatively fresh,
and the rock itself is not n particle
more eternal than the satisfaction of
the villagers"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
WISE WORDS.

Debt is the only tyrant from which
reason fees in terror.
Babbllng will do more to make wom-
en- disllked than all else.
Anyone may hate the wrong, but 1t
requires strength to do the right.
Laughter is the axis of moral health
-hysterlcal noise is not laughter.
1t is no crime to assist nature, but
to deride her is to be sentenced to
death.
Politeness is intended to show good
breeding, but it is often used to pune.
tuate satire.
Being dlstanced in the worldly race,
the pessimistic malcontent sets traps
for the feet of others.
In order to write well you must not
only think, but measure your thoughts
to fit the composite mind.
1t is better to be loved through the
mind than to rule the heart only, for
the latter is a deceitful organ.
Persons of wisdom seldom seek op-
portunity to exploit themselves YER
bally. The foolish only are garrulous
To fatter it is necessary to read hu.
man nature. Everyone is not fond of
honey. A glance or intimation can con.
vey volumes.-Philadelphia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
What 1t Means to Be "Educated. p

Any man is educated who is so de-
veloped and trained that, drop him
where you will in the world, he is able
to master his circumstances and deal
with the facts Of life so as to build up
In himself a noble manhood and be of
service to those that are about him.
That is what education means; that is
what it is for. knowledge of foreign
tongues, a list Of historic facts con-
corning the past, information poured
into a mans brain-these things are
not education. There are learned
fools!-Rev. Minot Sayage's Eulogy OF
Tnly Haynes. y---,--.---~>-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
/ FARM TOPICS
oD0CO0OO0OOcOOOCOOOO


Wheat straw contains more starch
than clover hay. II also contains over
four per cent. OF mineral matter, three
and q falf per ceut. OF protein, and as
much OF the straw Is dlgestible rs Of
clover Cut fine and fed With grain
straw Is more valuable than some
other foods.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01

in half a day. This pen faces the
south, the front being latticed with
one by three Stats. A swinging door
is provided so the hogs can go in and
out at win, also to keep chickens out.
The east cover extends eight inches
over west cover at top to prevent cold
east rain from blowing in. The two
by four that the roof is nailed to is
nine feet long, extending six inches
over each end. The roof is made of
two lays of one by ten plank, laid so
the joints of first layer viii come IN
der centre of plank of second layer,
but the roof could be made of any con-
Venient material, shingles, or prepared
roofing, etc. The dimensions are
eight by eight feet; two by fours are
used for stills. Rafters are two by
four by six feet. The roof should pro-
ject to the ground. To prevent wind
from blowing under, the end is wealth
er boarded. The dimensions could be
altered to suit Individual wants.
Thos. S. Ramsay, in The EDltomist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01
A narrowing Pen.

The cut represents one Of my far
rowing pens, with which have had
good success. The ewes projecting to
the ground prevent the sows overlap.
ing the pigs. The material for build.
ing these pens only cost me $3.50 per
pen, and a handy man can put up one
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-01

In the American Geologist, Professor
7. G. Hopkins, formerly of State Col
lege Of Pennsylvania, contributes an
article on the origin of the fire clay
of the coal measures. 1t is an inter-
esting fact that wherever coal is
found layer Of white clay is always
observed either above or beneath it.
Why this pure white clay should ac-
company the black coal it was diff
cult to understand until we recall that
coal is the remains Of vegetable life.
The plants which now are coal must
at one time have had soil to grow in,
and it is supposed, with reason, that
the white fire clay was this ancient
soil. But why is it white and not
dark colored, as is the soil Of to-day?
When plants die and decompose
strong vegetable acids are produced,
for instance, vinegar. Now, the vege-
table acids dissolved away the oxides
of iron and other coloring matters,
and the reducing action Of the carbon
of the wood reduced the higher oxides
to lower forms, which are white, and
as time rolled on and the deposits be-
came deeper and more deeply covered
with other deposits, the white FIRE
clay remained colOrless.
peo-Ia ,r,ho nav for ,,,bst tLo,. b,,,,