davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
THE MEAT QUESTION
A SERIOUS ONE
The British in South Africa Must
Take Herds With Them.

London, Jan. l27.-Cabling from Cape
Town on the meat question, the cor
respondent of the Daily Mail points
out that the rapid diminution of live
stock makes future supplies for the
troops Il Worldwide. and not II purely
colonial matter. The correspondent
says large number of live oxen must
accompany the British columns on the
trek, and for this purpose the ArSen-
tine beasts are not sufficiently dociie
and tractable.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
TOO COLD FOR STEAM.

St. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 27.-Nearly
every passenger train is from one TO
six hours late today, ana the coast
trains came in from twelve to fifteen
hours late. The latter trains met TIE
severest storm in the northwest. and
We're not only delayed by snow. but by
an exceedingly low temperature. which
made it impossible to keep up d full
head OF steam.
In numerous cases the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific found it nee
essary to cut freight trains in two and
to double the amount Of power.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
EXTENDING sorTH.

Louisville. Ky, Jan. 27.-Freezing
temperature was reported this morning
as far south as Galveston, Tex. The
effects of the cold wave ere already APP
parent in the central south, decline
of - degrees occurring here within the
past fifteen hours and Il drop of nearly
50 degrees being reported at Nashville
and Memphis, Tenn. \ decline OF As
degrees is predicted for Atlanta. Cd.
tonight. Louisville was visited by 4
severe slcet storm last night. but no
damage resulted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
A DIsAPPoINTING FIGHT.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Rube Ferns. the
former welterweight champion, won
the decision over Tim Murphy of Aus
tralia, at the American Athletic club
tonight. The fight was n disappoint-
ment, both being unusually wild in
their delivery. Murphy appeared to
be afraid Of Ferns, and the latter was
compelled to chase the Australian ali
over the ring to land telling blow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
WHY?

is it that we are always busy when
others complain of hard times.
IT'S BECAUSE we are giving more
goods 10 the dollar than any store in
Phoenix.
IT'S BECAUSE that people who are
anxious TO save money are finding out
that our goods are the same kind that
some other fellow is charging you 20
10 80 per cent more for than we do be-
cause he has it under another label.
IT'S BECAUSE we do not credit any
man, woman or child and you are pay
ing for no "deadhead" accounts. Our
business is increasing every day. Our
customers are certainly satisfied or
business would not be in this condition.
y IT'S BECAUSE no store in Phoenix
can meet cur prices clear down the
grOC cry line.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
CHARGED A LAGER.

Pretoria, Jan. 27.-General Bruce
Hamilton by Il clever night march,
surprised a laager between Ernelo and
Bethel, in the TransVaal colony, and
charged the Beers. who fed in all di
rections and We're pursued many miles.
AS . result of this expedition eighty
two Beers and a quantity OF stores
were captured. The casualties We're
small
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28

For Autographed fruit and orange
labels, bonds, stock certificates or other
high grade litho. work, ask The Re
publican office for prices and samples
before placing your order. We can
please YOU
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28

Go to Mrs. Noshef's ladies' tailoring
and dressmaklng parlors for satisfac
tory work. All assistants first-class..
Accordion pleating. knife pleating and
buttons a speciality. Opera house
building
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28

Auction, Thursday, Jan. 80, at 10 a
m, at 1920 North Center street. The
entire contents of the home of r. Allyn
Lewis. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Merryman & Holley have moved their
undertaking parlors to No. ia West
Adams St, where they have fitted up
the most up-to-date office and chapel
in the city
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28

For sale, 10000 shares at 19c. Com
pany's price is SOC and may be T5c be-
fore many weeks. Investigate this.
Boaz Duncan, AS Wilcox Bldg, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28

Good things 10 eat. served in the
best style in our pretty private dining
rooms upstairs.
The Coffee Al Restaurant Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
MCKee's Cash Store

N. Porter Saddle & Harness Co. for
Hand Made Saddles and Harness, made
OF best grade of leather; we warrant
It, Also expert carriage trimmer en-
pIoyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. l42
z. Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
i NEW BOOK OF WE
STORIES.

Have you read "A Colorado Colonel
and Other Sketches 1t is the best
new book of western stories. and was
written by an Arizona man. Mr.. w. c.
Campbell of Prescott. II contains over
4c0 pages. is bound in cloth, illustra ted,
and retaiis at $1.5C. ASK your news
dealer for it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
Bargains in Pianos

For less than half price, the following
well known pianos: one elegant Fisher,
almost new; one fine Everett, little
used; one Pease. good as new. and one
extra good bargain at $1,000. all up
rights. Our stock of new pianos con-
sists OF the celebrated Stcinways.
Kranioh x Bach. Sterling. Starr. Rich
nond and Emerson.
We don't handle any cheap western
makes, but sell our high grade pianos
cheaper than any ever sold before in
Arizona and challenge comparison with
the largest music houses on the coast.
zobo Self-Playins Comets. from 25c
UP. You sing IN the Tnouth-piece and
you have brass band music.
Tuning and repairing 4 speciality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28

Ask for Mermaid washing Powder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in
each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28
CITY BRENITIES

II. c. Morrow & Co.. pianos and or
Eans. has moved TO 10 s. Second Street.
Acoma, Zuni and Maricopa Indian
pottery at the Curio.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28

Use Gala Lily Borax Soap.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-28

For Northumberland Pine Tar Soap
HILL COPPER STOCK
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08
the ground. He had attended the last

the ground. He had attended the last | roundup.
 His comrades looked pityingly at that inert form for an instant and passed on.
 Our two friends were following close ly on the heels of their captain when
 he suddenly stopped and called to Will lie, saying. Corporal, take one man
 and work your way through the brush
 on the right flank and see if you can
 make out the position of the enemy's trenches. Report to me as soon as pos sible.''
 The corporal saluted and grasping | Blinkie by the arm said, "Foller me. bunkie, n we'll see tn greasers at short | range.'' They made their way through
 the almost impenetrable barrier of brush and creepers. tearing their clothes and hands as with reckless haste they pushed forward. The bull lets kept up an unceasing hum over their heads and around them, but neither one appeared to take heed of the death-dealing messengers, but | a ragged volley from the direction they had quilted told them that the Ameri- cans we"e returning the fire. They continued some distance and the noise directly ahead notified them that they were in the rear of the enemy's line. They now crept forward cautiously and
 through an opening in the bushes | they saw ahead of them trench lined with Spanish soldiery. From the sound of firearms on their right front it was apparent that an enfilading fire was | being poured in on the Americans. Will | lie remained several minutes in his | I,; l I discover little of the entrenchments on account of the dense growth he started | to work his way back to rejoi11 the troop. They made all haste to get back | for they were now more exposed to the | fire of their own side than that of the
 enemy. They finally reached the trail | and started forward as rapidly as
 possible. Scattered on the ground were several bodies. showing that the Span | ish fire was not without results. The
 roar of musketry was now incessant,
 for the rough riders were getting down
 to active work.
 AS they were dashing through {,
 clump of trees to reach an open space beyond, where Willie thought he would 1 be able to get an idea of the location
 of his troop, he saw soldier sinking | through the brush from the front and going to the rear. He called to the
 soldier, intending to get information re- i garding the location of his troop The man turned al the call and Willie rec
 ognized the features, sickly white with fear. It was Morris, and he also rec , ognized Willie, and saw that he was
 alone. for Blinkie had got entangled in
 the brush a few yards behind and was ! cursing and trying to eXtricate him,
 self.
 Morris uttered an oath and raised his rifle. Before Willie was aware of the others intention, Morris pulled the
 trigger and with a moan Willie pitched forward on his face.
 Gro be continued next Sunday)
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

by a piercing yell. Willie woke up in alarm. for the cry was almost in his ears, and had proceeded from Blinllie. The latter was dancing around on the ground and cursing most artistically. When questioned by the alarmed sol- diers as to the cause of the disturb ance he almost tearfully related that he had felt something as large as a. cat crawling over him, and when he put out his hand to investigate the iden- tity of the intruder on his person, he was nipped with a pair of red hot pincers. Investigation disclosed that the supposed red hot nippers was only the vise-like grip of the claws of land crab. Blinkie said he had no desire to make further acquaintances among the imps of the devil and would stand guard for the remainder of the night to keep those sleeping in his vicinity from being disturbed by the inquisi- tive crabs.
 The next morning after reveille Will lie and Blinkie were notified to report to their troop commander. They im agined that they had been in trouble of some kind and were about to be rep rimanded. What was their surprise when the captain commended them for their gallant action in saving the life of a drowning man. and said that he would recommend them both to the regimental commander for the bravery displayed. as they were also in great danger of their own lives. Both the heroes modestly replied that they had only performed what any other person would do under the same circum- stances. and the only reason that they went after the man was because they were the nearest to him when he went overheard. As the friends were about to leave the captain he called them back and asked Corporal Jones if he knew the name of the man that was saved. "Yes," replied Willie, steadily. and looking the officer directly in ths face, 'it was thet man Morris who ac- cused me O stealth tn captains purse.''
 When Willie made this statement Blinkie's eyes opened to their fullest extent and he looked at Willie in as tCnishment. When they were dismissed and started to return to the troop Blinkie asked Willie how he knew it was Morris they had risked their lives to save, for the printer had not the | slightest idea who the man was nor did he even guess that it could be Nor ris. Willie replied he knew it was Nor ris when he jumped after him for he recognized his voice as he cried out before he went beneath the waves. Blinkie whisued and gazed inquir | ingly at his companion. Willie was un- doubtedly crazy he thought. to delib- erately save the life of man who was doing his utmost to injure him. It was beyond Blinkie's comprehension, but he knew better than to speak his thoughts | aloud.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08
CHAPTER X.

The afternon after the landing was effected Cuban scouts reported that the Spaniards had been driven back by the smelling of the war vessels, and the army was put in motion. The men were weak from their long confinement in cramped quarters and the want of proper nourishment. and many of them in order to keep up with the column had thrown their blankets away and most of their personal effects. The cavalrymen grumbled unceasingly at being made to scratch gravel, and said that instead of being rough riders they were rough walkers. One and all de- plored the fact that they had to leave their mounts in the states. Most of the westerners had lived the better part of their lives in the saddle. and did not take kindly to being forced to walk at a fast pace for miles, in q wea kened condition, and under the burning rays of tropical sum- By nightfall many of the soldiers had fall en out of the column. and when Willie's regiment went into camp that night at Siboney. the wornout soldiers came struggling in until a late hour. and without attempting to satisfy their hunger fell on the ground to sink into instant Slumber.
 Our two friends had managed to keep together during the march and Blinkie's unfailing good humor had kept up the spirits of many of the weary men. He composed and sang the following doggerel. which he kept repeating until half the troop was
 joining with him:
 Rough, tough,
 We're the stuff, We never get enough The ditty afterward became famous in the camp of the hcrseless rough riders.
 After making camp at Siboney | Blinkie threw his accoutermentS on the ground with a grunt and told Willie that he was going to investigate what | the village contained in the way of re- | treatments. He urged the other to go with him. but Willie acknowledged that he was tired from the forced march, adding with a touch of humor that shanks mares were harder to ride than
 the toughest broncho that he had ever
 mounted.
 | After his bunkie left Willie stretched
 out on the ground alongside brush
 fire and gaZed steadily at the flames.
 His thoughts were across the sea with
 one he hoped one day to win, and for
 straint all his evil passions. He ! thought of the instant when he plunged | into the water to save the life of his | impla cable enemy, and he knew that
 if it had not been for her he would
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08
A SPLENDID REMEDY.

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism lum- bago and sciatic pains yield to the Den- etrating influence of Ballard'S Snow Liniment. It penetrates to the nerves and bone, and being absorbed into the blood, its healing properties are con- Veyed to every part of the body and effect some wonderful cures. MT. D. F. Moore, Agent Illinois Central Railway. Milan, Tenn, states: T have used Ballard's Snow Liniment for rheuma- tism, backache, etc., in my family. It is a splendid remedy. We could not do without it." 25c. soc and s1.0O at Elvey & Hulett's, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

potato pot. plus a rim, and had big dents, as if knocked about in all sorts of weather. A grave and reverend sen ator, whose eyesight is not so keen as it used to be, and whose tastes run into the bizarre, read the 100 for TO, and, stepping jauntily in, deposited two N's on the counter. Its a hundred" said the dealer. The senator nearly dropped down dead. A hundred dollars for Il hat.' he gasped. Great Scott! That's far too steep, far too steep, for me. What would the missus say?" He ambled out at a gait verging on 2:40.- New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

(From the New York Press.)
 It is so easy to make friends that nobody has any that are genuine.
 A man knows he loves by what joys he feels: woman by what she suffers. It is the six-foot man with the square jaw that is led around by little bunch of petticoatS.
 An old wife and a young husband have one chance in a thousand to be happy but they never take it.
 It is the easiest thing in the world to make a woman understand thing if only you won't reason with her about it.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08
AN INTERCHANGE OF PASSES.

When. some years ago. the Lake Shore railroad put on a service of flyers" and imposed an extra rate for tickets on the special trains, John Newell, then president of the system, decided that passes. half-rate tickets. etc, should not be accepted as fare on the limited express runs. Of course. there was no intention that the restric- tlon concerning passes should compre bend the ''courtesies" extended to off, cials of other railroads, but a clerk s mistake forwarded to D. w. Caldwell. president of the Nickel Plate road, pass inscribed:
 Not good on Lake Shore limited trains
 Within twentyfour hours the mails carried to Newell a pass signed by Caldwell and bearing the inscription in red ink across the face:
 Not good on passenger trains.''
 Newell and Caldwell were enemies from that day until the death of the ormer.-Philadelphi Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO. CHOL- ERA AND DIARRHOEA
 >REMEDY

Is everywhere recognized as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially valuable for summer liar rhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of q great many children each year. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08
THE SENATOR AND THE HAT.

The other day lon the Avenoo.'' Washington. I saw mans crowning glory, Panama hat, ticketed in . store .'S100." It resembled an inverted
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

Three spectres that threaten baby's life. Cholera infantum, dysentery, dar- rhoea. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry never fails to conquer them.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

Widows are rich cream, married wo- men skinned milk. old maids thin but termilk.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

Stop at The Hotel Rosslyn, in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

The Rosslyn Hotel, Los Angeles, is conducted on American and European plans.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-14
rAs sALEM cANNERY VII RUN.

By the action OF the Salem fruit
growers Saturday the operation of the
Salem cannery Is insured for the com
ing season. This Is an important
achievement for the Union, and for
the whole community.
The Journal was In error as To Mr.,
Allen agreeing TO pay 3h a pound Tor
nrst.class canning strawberries, as he
stated he could not promise to pay
over 8iA cents a pound, so far In ad'
vance OF the market.
Last year the price was cents, ana
the growers made good money at that,
aud the market may open for canned
goods this year at figures that viii JUS
tlfy MIR. Allen paying 3h cents, and he
will do Il II the market permits.
The Salem Union now has over lOV
acres OF berries In tho organization and
will furnish MIR. Allen at least lOO,O O,OOV
pounds OF strawberries, as against
about 10000 pounds last year.
In order 10 get the highest price
that can he secured from the oannery
by the Union. Il 10 necessary that al
the members sign the contract tha
the board OF directors IL authorized t'
make with Mr. Allen.
The members OF the Union and th'
board of directors are TO be congratu
lated ON taking the first step towart
making their organization, In behal
Of this industry, a success.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-14
r,RsT ALLEY IMPROVEMENT.

This week will be undertaken the
first systematic Improvement OF one
of the alleys In the business part OF
the city. This Is a reformation that
has been much neglected.
The owners OF abutting property In
one block have signiied their willing
ness to have their alley graded and
paved. under the direction OF the
street commissioner, who will make an
assessment by consent OF all
sessment by consent Of all.
II is contended that this will be
cheaper for the property owners than
10 nave the city undertake the work,
after due advertisement and accord
ing TO specifications. and under a mu-
nicipal assessment
This may be true, but the property
owners should not be permitted TO
make their own terms for the improve
ment entirely. the city has an inter
est I'm having the work done on a uni
form plan, and certain standards.
For the appearance OF the city, Tor
sanitary reasons, and for the benefit
of all property In the city, the prop
erty owners should not be allowed tc
carry on amy old improvement"
The alleys should be just as care
fully graded, drained and paved will
gravel or broken rock as the streets
They naturally get dirtier, and are
greater menace 10 public health thar
the streets. Therefore, they should bt
improved with greater care.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-14
sALrM rAEArRg ATTENDANCE.

The Emma Nevada concert proves
one thing-that not many 5000 a seat
performances can. be brought 10 Sa-
lem and made 20 pay, Minstrels ana
vaudeville draw far more profitable
houses. little % our credit
But there Is a disposition to patron
lze better class of plays, and the
managoment OF our Grand Opera
House doubtless recognize the grow
ing taste In this direction,
The more expensive grand opera
and high-class concerts are not patron
lied by the musical people OF the
community. The music teachers, vo
cal and instrumental. and others who
are musicians should have heard
Madam Nevada,
Salem theatre goefs are demanding
a botter class OF dramatic productions
the better kind OF plays, less OF the
speciality and skirt dancing variety
and more good standard plays az q
cents TO 81 90 a seat,
For instance. plays like the Pride ol
Jennieo. The Christian, The Toymak
on. Ola Jed Prouty, The Mountebank
Tanning of the Shrew and FREDERICK
Warde's coming Julius Caesar, a
moderate prices. can set good houses
and should be encouraged by good az
tendance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-14
AARvEY ecorT,s coNsIsTENcN

Looking over the files Of the ore
gonian of less than two years ago
we find unmeasured condemnation OF
the faction which Harvey Scott is now
advocating az being about perfect.
For twenty years he held Geer up
as an ideal public man, only to find
that he was unfit 20 be governor after
a four-year record in that office, that
met with general approval by the peo'
pie.
For years he denounced this fac
tion he is now standing in with as all
that was corrupt In Oregon politics.
Jack Matthews, Ike Patterson, Chas.
Fulton. Geo Brownell. Judge" Carey
we're the scum Of politicians.
Brownell was pictured as an arch
demagogue, and as the epltome OF
shifty political vandalism preylng up
on the ignorance Of the people. To
complete the cycle of consistency
Brownell will nominate Harvey Scott
for senator.
Joe Simon was the pure quill Re
publlcanlsm, and Mitchell was ali that
was rotten. Recently this has been
reversed by Scott
Harvey Scott fought for years
against the ship subsidy. He now
praises Mitchell to the skies for vot-
ing Tor IL.
Scott fought against tariff on Por'
TO Rico as an iniquity OF iniquitles.
And now, to be consistent, he favors
tarlfflng our island possessions.
The Oregon senate in 1898 killed the
$3.50. 900 sugar bounty graft that the
reckless faction OF Republicans, led
/ by Flagg. of Marion, had passed
through the house by majority oil
one. Scott now upholds the graft fac
tion. and would favor q sugar bounty
n that crowd wanted IT,
After fightlng the grating gang oi
the Republican party for twenty years
IL would now be consistent for the
great and only Portland newspaper
man to advocate reinstating the
American Book Company that robbed
the people of Oregon OF $5OOOo
year.
lie will next advocate a debased
| currency, and Hanna for President
After an unbroken record OF hght
ing TO send and keep honest men In
the United States Senate. no one need
be surprised TO see Scott turn around
and advocate the election OF Geo. G
Brownell 10 the Senate, II he can
not get Il himself.
Mr. Scott has apparently come e
the conclusion that consistency IL
the one thing that is admired and ap
preclated by the people OF Oregon, anc
he ls going to give them their MI.