davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

Dooley." which. it is believed. will have the Frohman season. The public has been greatly interested in the progress of this important work, which will certainly tend to the ele- vation c; the American stage. and which is said to possess all the spirit and incentive of the progressive drama. From our acquaintance with MT. Dooley." we had supposed that it would be monofogue, with Ezra Kendall in the title and only role; then we re- flected that a man of the name of Hen messy figures to the extent of asking q question or two. a fact that necessi- tates the engagement of a supporting company of one, unless MT. Frohman cuts him out to reduce expenses.
 The experiment with Mir. Dunnes inn mortal creation is the more valuable because it gives opportunities to the stage as the disseminator of instruC- ton. Our clergynen have complained that in this age of spiritual backsliding they have been unable to reach large audiences of men who need their teach ings It will be possible now to dram atize their sermons and thereby in- crease their scope of usefulness. The Rev. Frank Crane relates that when he reaches Worcester he will have more time for literary employment. Perhaps he will set the example by licking T few sermons into shape for presenta- tion before the footlights. We have all ways believed that the pulpit and the stage would eventually get together.- Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
DR. COUDERT
 Sixth street. office hours until 10 &. m.: if to | D. m
MONEY IN AMERICAN TOURISTS
They Are Source of Much Profit 10
 European Countries.

Senor de Ojeda. the new Spanish min ister at Washington. frankly says that Spain would like a share of the mill lions which American tourists annu ally spend abroad. No industry in the southern part of Europe is so flourish ing as the tourist trade. The steady stream of American dollars which flowed into Italy is an important fac tor in keeping the kingdom from bank ruptcy. The money spent in Italy by American tourists added to the money sent home and taken home by Italian laborers working in this country. forms a veritable stream of Pactolus for that 1noney-thirsty land. All along the shores of the Mediterranean there is the gleam of American gold beside the blue waters. and a traveller constantly hears the remark: What would these countries do if it were not for the tour ists?" There are English tourists, to be sure. and some German and French, but it is the American tourist who is the greatest in gold bearing proper ties, as he is the greatest in numbers.
 In Paris and London the sudden stoppage of the American tourist trade would cause serious financial disturb ances. and there is hardly a spot on the globe so remote that it does not get something of the wandering Yankees money. Spain has been left out of the general largess which has been showered by American travellers upon other European countries largely on account of the fact that there has been no direct line of great steamships running to her ports. and also because the "proud Castillian has not adver- tised his country as a show place. The publication of Washington Irving "Alhambra" caused for a time a great increase in the number of American travellers in Spain, and to this day it is safe to say that the majority of the tourists who visit Andalusia do so un- der the influence of that charming book.
 The discomfort of travel in Spain is another reason why the country is not more often visited by Americans. If Spain wants q share of the American tourist trade let her brace up her rail- way service, sweep and garnish her ho- tels, and, above all, advertise. Wash ington Irvings are few and far between, it is true but the tourist agencies are many and powerful. No country needs American gold more than Spain, and few countries have more to offer the tourist in return for his money. A few years fruitful in American tourists would enable Spainsto rebuilt the fleets sunk at Santiago and Manila, and would nightly enlarge the knowledge of Americans concerning their recent enemies and the renowned, romantic 1and' Of ROa hdil and the Cid Cam peador.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
DYSENTERY CURED WITHOUT
 THE AID OF A DOCTOR.

"I am just up from a hard spell of the fluX' (dysentery) says MT. T. A. Primer, a well known merchant of Drummond, Tenn. ''I used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. I consider it the best cholera medicine in the world. There is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is used, for no doc tor can prescribe be. ter medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

Diseases have been treated in many odd ways in the hope of cure, says the London Chronicle. One of the oldest and most and most grewsome is alluded to by the Vicar of Filey in his account of his walk to Rome. On the way he came across a German, who mentioned, rather mysteriously, the Hanoverian method of execution by de- capitation. Being further questioned, he said that at one of these executions he was in charge of an epileptic girl who had been brought there to drink the warm blood of the executed crim- inal, as it was considered an infallible cure for fits. This took place in 1857, and the man had in his possession an illustrated paper of that time which pictured the incident.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

Mir Skinner-You1l have to wait awhile for your wages this week. 1 can't pay you today.
 Clerk-See her, now, that won't do, sir. I've got to live you know.
 Mir. Skinner-Nonsense. What put that idea into your head?-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
LIMITED EXPERIENCE.

The Widow suppose you are famil- far with warfare ii- all its various forms, Major?
 The Major-Not all, madam; not all. am still in the bachelor ranks.-Chi- cagO News
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF CON TROL OF ARIZONA, HELD DUR ING THE MONTH OF JULY, 1902.
Office of the Board of Control.


 The board of control met al 10 o'clock a. m.: present. Governor Alexander O. Brodie, chairman: w. F. Nichols, aud itor, and E.. J. Bennitt, citizen member and secretary.
 The following claims were examined and approved for payment as provided for in paragraph 3569. R. s. of 1901. r. D. Lane. salary. clerk board of control. June. 1902. $75. % w F. Nichols. expense of visit or inspection to the prison as mem- Der of the board of control. ..... 27. S5 F. J. Bennitt. expense of visit of inspection to the prison as mem Der of the board of control. ..... 27 .S5 F.. J. Bennitt. secretary, expenses, board of control office. e........... 10 % The regular monthly claims from the territorial insane asylum, for salaries and supplies, for the month of June. 1902, were examined and approved fo: payment from the insane asylum fund. as follows:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
HER LIMIT.

Miss Mark-Does she patronize bar gain sales?
 Mrs. Down-Does She? Why. she would buy eggs at one.-Harper's Ba- Zaar
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

Have you any real Panama hats 9" asked the customer.
 No" answered the truthful sales man, "but we have some that are just as y.'-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

The London Engineer reports that the oldest locomotive in the world, one built by George W.Stephenson for the Hetton colliery, near Durham, in 1922, has just been retired from service. Stephenson had constructed his first locomotive, My Lord. for the Killings worth colliery, in 1874. The Hetton Railway, laid out by Stephenson, was the longest railroad which had up to that time been constructed in that DOT ticn of the north of England. It was eight miles in length, extending from Hetton colliery. a few miles west of the city of Durham, to the shipping straithes on the river Wier at Sunder- land, crossing in its course Warden Law. one of the highest hills in the county of Durham. The Hetton line was opened on November IS, 1922, or nearly three years previous to the first public railway "the Stockton and Dar- lington," and on this date five of Ste phenson's locomotives were at work. the engine just retired after nearly eighty years of continuous service be- ing one of them.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

Today big bargains in all departments and diamond stamps with each ten cents purchased, giving you dinner set free. k. T. Hyder.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

MT. Frohman in his despondency has been greatly cheered by the encourag- ing reports of the dramatization of MT.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
WATCH FOR A cHILL,

However sligl at this time of year and in this climate, it is the forerun- ner of malaria. disposition to yawn, and an all tired t feeling even comes before the ch H. Heroine, by its prompt stimuli ve action on the liver, drives the mHl rial germs out of the system, purifio- the blood, tones up the system and restores health. soc a. Elvey & Hulett's, the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
EXPERIMENTATION OF DooLEY.

Other Possibilities in Prospect in Case
 of Its Success.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
F.. I. BENNETT. Secretary.

LIST OF WARRANTS ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR DURING THE MONTH OF JULY, 1902
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

or lJUl. No.
 225 1 W. F. Nichols, salary
 territorial auditor June,
 lJOz z........ ........ .....S lJO. .U0 22G l E. J. Bennitt, salary.
 citizen member board of control. .. - 15O.OO 227 l Thomas w. Pemberton,
 salary territorial treas
 urer. June. 1902. 2..... S. 8 FPS l C. F. Ainsworth, salary
 and expense, attorney
 general, June, 1902. .. 100 .OO 229 l. T. Stoddard, salary
 territorial librarian, for
 June, 1902 ..... 30 GO 2SO l Sims Ely, salary. private
 secretary to the gover-
 nor, June, 1902 ...... 125. .00 231 l Vim. English. salary, as-
 sistant territorial secre-
 tary. June, 1902. w 100. .0O 232 l r. D. Lane, extra cler-
 ical services rendered to
 auditors office.. . 25 .0O 233 1 Sunset Telephone O.,
 telephone service, offices
 of governor and auditor
 fer the month of July
 1yO2........ .......... 9.50 24 l Geo. R. Davis, salary
 and expense as judge of
 First judicial district of
 Arizona, second quarter
 of 19O2........ ..... S75.OO 235 l Fletcher M. Doan, salary
 and expense as judge,
 second quarter..... .... 375 .00 2S6 1 Edward Kent salary and
 expense as judge, second
 quarter... ....... .... S75. % 237 l Richard E. Sloan, salary
 and expense as judge,
 second quarter. ...... 375 % 23S 1 c. F. Ainsworth. attor-
 ney general. final pay
 ment. travelling expenses
 and printing briefs
 Case pending in supreme
 court at Washington, D.
 C......... ........ ....... 151 .S0 239 1 Arizona Pub. Co.,, SUD-
 plies auditors office 500 256 The Tucson Post, sub
 scription territorial li-
 brary, one year, to July
 l, 1902 . ......... 200
 GENERAL FUND. Paragraph 3159, R. S. of 1901. PA 1 H. F. Robinson, salary
 adjutant general, June,
 1y02 2........ ....... ....$ 25 co 245 1 H. F. Robinson, adjutant
 general expenses adju-
 tant general for months
 of May and June, 1902. 26. 80 26O Capt F. M. Lamson,
 necessary expense. Go.
 B, N. G. A, for month
 of June, 1902 ..... 90. .OO
 GENERAL FUND. Paragraph 3569, R. S. of 1901. 240 l E. J. Bennitt, secretary,
 expenses, board of con-
 trol office. e........ ...... 10. CO 241 F. D. Lane, salary, clerk
 of the board of control,
 for month of June. 1902. "a. .0e 242 1 w. F. Nichols, expense
 of visit. of inspection to
 the prison, as member
 board of control. . 27.S5
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
Total expenses, month of June.

IOIlI eNpenses, mOnth or June,
 1902. ... ....... ..s4,s75 60 The financial report of the superin- tendent of the prison for the month of June, 1902, is as follows:
 Total earnings and receipts, 536.7 75
 Average confinement of prisoners, 272 Gross, per capita cost. $16.0S. and gross per capita per diem cost, 53 cents
 The net expense of the month was S3, S3S.S5. and the net daily per capita cost was 47 cents.
 The following claims were approved for payment from the territorial prison Qmprovement) fund. as provided for in Act IA, Laws of 1901:
 IMPROVEMENT OF PRISON
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

RMHINiCA1N LAM
 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 1O5 rooms. All modern conveniences. A strictly first-class and modern hotel. Sample rooms for conercial men.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
GENERAL FUND.

Act No. S9 Appropriation BnD, Law
 of 1901.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

The following claims for expense and maintenance of the capitol building and grounds were examined and ap- proved for payment from the capitol building fund. as follows: A. G. Stark, salary and expense
 as janitor June, 1902 2......s s5. a Geo. H. Smith. care of grounds
 during June 1902 O2.......... 1Ss .65 Phoenix Water Co.,. for water,
 Ed quarter for 1902 - 49. 56 Phoenix Light & Fuel Co.,, eiec-
 tric service for June. e...... 33.3 8 C. s. Blaine. linen supplies, 2d
 quarter of 1902 .............. 1900 Clinton Campbell. alterations capitol building, for office of U.
 $. surveyor general. .. 64. 75 Gosart Plumbing Co.,. repairs... 5.5O J. A. Marshall, repairs .. 4.75 There being no further business, the board adjourned.
 rDu
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
SALARIES.

Herbert Brown, superjn-
 tendent..... ........ ......s 25o. .Oo 9 Ira P. Smith. assistant su
 perintendent. ~ .. 125 .Oo 10 H. s. Laughlin. secretary
 and storekeeper .... 125 .O0 Il l.. N. Moller. physician. 125 .OO F w. H. Buck, yardmaster. go. .67 13 Juan Zavala, guard. . 100. .OO IA J. H. Graham. guard. .... 100. co 15 J. M. Clark, guard . 60. .OO 16 G. M. Williams, guard. ... 100 .O0
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

TERRITORIAL SCHOOL FUND. Paragraph 2146, R. s. of 1901. No.
 Il R. L. Long, office ex-
 penses, superintendent
 public instruction.. ...$ 34. II 45 H. H. McNeil Co.,, print
 ing supplies furnished to
 superintendent of public
 instruction. .. .... 115. .25 Paragraph 2145, R. s. of 1901. Salaries, Members of Territorial Board
 of Examiners. 42 R. L. Long, for second
 quarter of 1902. ....$ 50 .OO 43 1 w. J. Anderson, for sec
 ond quarter of 1902...... 50. .00 A J. c. Cole, for second
 quarter of 1902. ... 90. .00 40 l R. L. Long, salary, su-
 perintendent of public
 instruction, for month
 of June, 1902, Act S9,
 Sub. 6....... ...... 15O .OO
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

Expenditures. Tempe Normal School.
 June. 1902. 130 G. w. Wilson. salary as
 janitor for June, 1902 ..S 60 % 131 T. G. Goodwin. salary as
 gardener for June. 1902. 60. O0 132 [ A. w. Cosner. labor 4.OO 133 : Chas. H. Jones, per diem
 and mileage and secre-
 tary service as member
 board of education,
 Tempe Normal school 93 co 134 z Thos. w. Pemberton, per diem and mileage as
 member board... .. 25.S9 135 ' R. L. Long per diem
 and mileage as member
 N. s. board. d.............. 25.S0 CAPITOL BUILDING FUND.
 Act No. 35. Laws of 1901 Expenditures. Capitol Building and
 Grounds. fl ' A. G. Stark, salary as
 janitor for June, 1902.
 and expense. ... ....$ S5.25 42 Geo. H. Smith, care Of
 grounds for June, 19O2... 139. .65 tS Phoenix Water O., wa
 ter for building and
 grounds. 2d quarter.... 49.5s fl Phoenix Light & Fuel
 Co. electric service for
 June. 1sO2.. ..... 33s3 45 c. S. Blaine, supplies for
 second quarter of 1902.. 12OO l6 ' Clinton Campbell. alter
 ations, capitol building.
 for U. s. surveyor gen
 eral... ..... .... s4.75 47 Gosart Plumbing Co, re-
 pairs, May and June 1902 $50 AS [ J. A. Marshall, repairs.
 building and grounds. 4.75 LICENSE AN INSPECTION FUND. Paragraph 3019. R. s. of 1901. Fees as Inspectors During Second
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25
The 6 Hour Dau

Which the working man has fought for and succeeded in obtaining is something the wife has no share in. Her day be- gins before his and ends long after it,
 as a rule, and many night her rest is
Arizona republican., 1902-08-25

1Oldl.-... SZ,Uoo .Ui There being no further business. the board adjourned.
 F. J. BENNITT, Secretary.
 Office of the Board of Control,
 Phoenix. Ariz., July :, 1902. The board met at. 10 o'clock a. m.; present Governor Alexander O. Brodie. chairman; W. F. Nichols, auditor, and E. J. Bennitt, citizen member and sec. retary.
 The reports and accounts from the territorial prison were received by the board.
 The reports from the prison officials were read and ordered placed on file. The prison claims for the month end ing June 30, 1902. after being carefully considered. were approved for payment from the prison fund. as follows:
 SUPPLIES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
$4,000 In DIVIDENDS.

,
The Calumet and Hecla Mines have
paid $4,000 in dividends on 1000 shares
of stock since their Incorporation.
The Bitter Root Mining company is
making a better showing to-day than the
Calumet & Hecla company did at the
same stage in its development. H.
There is every reason why this company
should pay magnificent dividends. as a
careful investigation will prove. We will
be glad to send you full particulars and
the testimony of well-known men who
have looked into the details and have in
spected the property. ~ x -... :
This company has sold 100000 shares
of stock to a. syndicate OF capitalists.
There are ample funds in the treasury
for construction Of tramway, sn1elter, etc.
I have small block of stock which Is
held under contract, and that am offer
ing for so (ffty) cents a share. When
this is gone, there win be no stock for
sale at any price. Some of this stock
would make a Christmas present which
would live forever. bringing an annual re-
hinder In the shape of a nice dividend.
go, IT." P. W. McALLISTER,
= C. Fiscal Agent,
1880 Guaranty Loan, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
POULTRY IS FIRM
A General Scarcity Of Top Grade
Turkeys and Values Unusu-
Ssiss ally High.
Butter and Eggs Show Declining
Tendency, With Lower Range
Developing During Week.

The feature Of the-week has been the contin-
ued advance OH all grades of poultry, and espe-
cially on turkeys. The supply has been under
the demand, and the rise in values has been reg
MAR from day to day. One condition has been
particularly noticeable, the manner in which No.
and even lower goods have been taken at
prices which in usual years would be considered
prcposterous. The street has kept cleaned up in
fine shape or turkeys, and chickens ducks and
geese have moved out we'll, as many consumers
will depend on these for Christmas poultry owing
to the prohtbitiye prices on turkeys.
Butter and eggs have shown a shade of
weakness all the week, but decline developed
until yesterday. The lowering of prices was
not of serious proportions, being 1c per dozen on
eggs and a half cent butter. but indications
are that further declines are likely should pres
emit depressing conditions continue. Arrivals of
fresh stocks on both lines fairly geneous,
while urging out of, cooler stock by spectators
at much lower than usual prices at this season Of
the year has had tendency to weaken senti-
ment. .s-.. --.. ....
Dressed meats are inclined to be dull Re-
ceipts OF veal and hogs have been heavy and de-
clines reportable on each Of these commodi-
ties. Mutton and lambs are steady So fur re,
ceipts OF game have moved out readily. when
in good condition. Receipts Of state fish are
very light, and values are frming up on most
lines. 49,
No 1 brick weakened somewhat under the in
huence of heavy offerings.
The potato market rules unchanged in price,
but the demand is of very good proportions. One
sale of 20, 600 bushels equivalent to 40 cars was
made during the week, which will go south in u
bunch The inquiry Is fair for seed stock from
Texas and other southern points. but so far small
buyers In those districts not inclined to close
up pending deals.
The fruit list has shown few changes. Apples
moving out satisfactorily, and values will
undoubtedly firm up from now on, as storage
goods will have to be depended on. and holders
will not withdraw them unless a reasonable
profit is in sight California and Mexican
oranges declined around SOC per box. Cranber-
rios UNCHANGED in price, advance of
from 81 to So per brl is more than likely. as
present stocks cannot be replaced at prevailing
quotations.
Catawba grapes are in light supply and will
be out of market inside of a week, with the
possible exception of occasional lots out OF
storage. Pears are also about out of season.
Green vegetables are firm, with good de.
mand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20

PLEASANT. SOOTHING AND HEALING.
Of youth without taking any medicine into the
stomach and to prove that it will do this they
offer trial box Of the Paris Medicated Crayons
by mail, prepaid, to every man sending one
dollar (half the regular price, and his name and
address to DR.. Stevens !! Co., box 279, Column
bus, Ohio, the American importers. YOU apply
it locally to the seat Of the trouble and 1t quickly
finds It's way to the desired spot, Strengthening
the muscles, increasing the nerve force and CIV
ing the necessary vim and energy. The world OF
science and medicine thoroughly indorse 1t.
It cures In wonderfully quick time, in your
own home, lost Vitality emaciatfon, premature
tty, ydrocele varicocee, structure, blood poison,
unnatural irritation and enlargement OF the pros
tnte gland, and ali Bladder and urinary disor-
ders of men. It Is the only method known to sci.
ence that will electrify the body, rout wasting
diseases, create vigcr, warmth and force and
ali this without medicine taken into the ston1-
ach. II others tell you nothing can be done TO.
you this Will surely cure you.
Write to Dr. Stevens & Co., Columbus, Ohio
box 80; they offer this special dollar treatmen.
at half the regular price to every man. It Is
no prescription, - deposit or &c. O. d.
scheme, rs this rr is too large TO resort to such
petty ways. They send free the most complete
book ever written on the Diseases of Men, telling
all. and fully illustrated with forty engraving,
front life. Everything Is confidential. and sen
| perfectly plain. This Is great special offer
shade to induce all men TO try our treatment
We refer you "a: our responsibility to the bes
banls and leading business men Of Co1umbus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-20
Washington, a World Center

Washington is fast becoming the politi-
CAL diplomatic and social hub of the globe.
It is no longer the most unir1teresting post
for Europe's great diplomats, but this cap
ital is now preferred by them. Scientists
and artists of worldwide fame are TAX
ing up their abode there. Washington
is destined to be the home OF pleasure, OF
ideas and the patron of the best there is
in the world. AS such Washington will
have need for golden grain belt beer, the
purest tonic and most delicious beverage
brewed. Every glass contains the strength
Of bread and meat. If you want good
health, use it regularly. Ia