davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29
GROWING USE OF ssEcrAcLgs.
Modern Inventions Have Done Much
to Preserve Eyesioht.


"Soectacles. said an ophthalmolo-
gist. according TO the Philadelphia
Record. are as old as wagons, / sup
pose. or a. clothes. Wasn't 4 pair
found recently In a mummy case that
dated back 10 something Ike 500
years before Christi But the spec
tacles OF the ancients were merely
maxnifying glasses, and the modern
sorts. the prfsmatic, the spherical. tho
concaye, the convex. and the cylindri-
cal. which correct double vision, re-
fraction. myopia. hypermetropia, as
figmatism, etc.-~are comparativeiy
modern Inventions. They are made
OF rock crystal. and they HAYS done
moro good than anything else in
modern medicine. except, perhaps,
snaesthetlcn. Medical records show
that there Is now 40 per cent less OF
biindness than there used 10 be- in
the world, and this improvement Is
due entirely 20 the use OF spectacles,
which have kept weak eyes from sue.
cumbins, as braces keep weak limbs
from succumbing. There IL also much
less OF headache than there was A
great deal OF that came, you know,
from the eyes. aud that sort OF head.
ache spectacles have banlshed ut
terly"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29

One size smallera after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder I makes tight or new
shoes easy Cures swollen, hot sweating,
aching feet. ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All druggists and shoe stores.
esc. Trial package FREE by mail. Adj
dress Allen $. oimsted. Leroy, N. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29

You would have to go far to nnd
e philosophy to match this: Anegro.
standing In his cabin door during
thunder storm. exclaimed: Bless
God. lishtnin's hit de mule. en- de
sheriff can't losy on him. Atlanta
Constitution.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29

The average woman doesn't care
any more for the privilege Of voting
than the average man does for the
privilege of putting baby to Sleep
Chicago News
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29

One man hung on the rail and suiked
OF these islands. They built churches
with one hand while they butchered
natives with the other"
How dreadful OF you'll" she pro
tested.
Not at all. The only trouble Is
that your mind has not learned to re
gard piracy as an approach to the
angela"
Il do not think It ever will"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-29

Tonight this spreads two golden
wings
cleaying the Western sky:
Winged. too. with wind II, No winnow-
ings
or birds: II days last hour in
rings
or strenuous flight must die.
sun.stesped in IRE. homeward pInons
Above the dovecote-tops.
And clouds OF starllngs, they
with day
- Sink csmorous like mnl-waters. Wild
play.
BY turns In every copse;
~ Each tree heart-deep the wransling rout
receives
Save the whirr within.
You could tell the starlings from
a the leaves.
~ Then great pun OF wings, and the
heaves
Away with all It's din
Dante Gabriel Rossetti
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12
News ef Y
 the Town A~>
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 8 p. m. yes terdaN:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12

GUN CLUE SHOOT-The regular weekly practice shoot of the Phoenix Gun club will be held at the traps east of town this afternoon. All visitors are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12

Everything from a alarming needle U a pitch-fork at
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12

Maximum temperature. g; minimum temperature, fl. Average relative humidity, fl per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of the day-Clear.
 WM.G. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12
Our list or residences TOT sale and for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
FOOTBALL. PHOENIX PARK.

Indian team vs. Phoenix. February %. 1902. Admission, 25c; grandstand. 25c Final game or the season. Game called 2:3O sharp. No waits, no delays, new columns. new plays.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-26

Cbe CHURCHES


FREE METHODIST CHURCH.
Sabbath service in the Free Methodist
church. corner of Fifth and Adams
streets. will be as follows: Sabbath
school at 10 o'clock; preaching at II
o'clock. followed by class meeting.
Preaching in the evening at 7:39. Miss
Ada Pearce, pastor.
FIFTH AVENUE c II r S 7 i X
CHURCH.-Pubhc worship tomorrow.
conducted by the Rev. Imri c. Zum-
walt, pastor, at Il a. m. and p. m.
Special music by the choir and solos
by Mrs. DeMund. Sunday schCol at
9:45 a. m. and Y. ?. s. {. E. at : ?. m.
NJ. Z. CHURCH SOUTH.-An the
regular services at the Central NJ. +.
church South tomorrow. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. r. y. Rowland, at II
g. m Subject: The Great Commits
sion" In the evening at o'clock Miss
Maud Osborn will lead the regular
league service; subject: Factors Es-
sentisl to the Evangelization Of tn :
World in this Generation At s
o'clock the Epworth league will render
the following special missionary pro-
gramme: Song, congregation; devo-
tional exercises. league president: sClO.
MISS Lucy L iiilllpS, IStlldl-IH, MISC
Alma Mcdonald: Spanish song. Wal
lace. Lucille and Opal Reynolds; paper.
Missions at Home" Miss Jennie
Smith; solo, Mrs. L. D. Cameron: ad-
dress, "Our Duty" Rev. l. c. Hubbs;
song. congregation: recitation, Miss
Erile Hughes.
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.-The ser
vices at the First Methodist Episcopal
r,.f.l1 fnl
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m: preaching.
Il q. m; theme: The Sin Of Borrow
ing Trouble" Junior league. 3 p. m.
Epwo1th league. $50 p. m: subject:
"Samuel's Call" leader. Mrs. \. W.
Gibbons union meeting with Juniors).
At the hour OF the evening service the
choir will give their monthly musical
service.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-The last Sun
day in April is observed by many Bap-
list churches as young peoples Sunday.
At the Phoenix Baptist church the pas
tor will preach on a theme Of special
interest to young people in the morn
ing. At the evening service at 7:3G
! there will be several short addresses by
Messrs. Robert T. Carnett, William w.
! Greene, A. r. Doris, DR.. Geo. 3. Pratt
and Pastor Halsey. The music will in
| clude selections by the choir. 4 solo by
Mrs. Embree and a solo by Mrs. W. E
! Deity. All are cordially invited to
/ these services.
PRESB ENTERTAIN CHURCH.
! Preaching Sunday morning at IL d. N.
and in the evening at 80 p. n. by the
pastor, Rev. L. y. McAfee. In the
morning the services will be appropri-
LOT he Of
NJ Weirick and peacon-elect j. a.
Marshall. Sunday school at the usual
hour. 10 a. m. y. p. 5. c. E. at $50
and Junior endeavor at 80 p. III. You
are extended 4 cordial welcome to all
tI7acz services
Arizona republican., 1902-04-26

programme included n duette by Misses
Thomas and Halsey. a march by Miss
Fay Demund, selections by Miss
Marian Doris and MIR, Riclzerson Nc
Fall. waltz by Miss Lucy Langston,
selection from "Lucrezia Borgia" by
Misses Demund and Halsey. "Cons0la-
ton, Ludes Ohne Worte." Mendelssohn,
by Miss Lind, Salon Stuck" Lichner.
Miss Hazel Demund: selection. Alice
Halsey; duette from "Taure." Misses
Lind and Halsey; solo. "Leybach's
Fifth NoCturn.' Miss Bessie Thomas;
duette. from LANCE" the Misses De-
mund.
CLERKS IN COUNCIL-A repre-
sentative gathering OF all the retail
clerks in the city met last night in
the rooms of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club and decided to form q per
manent union organization. Another
meeting will be held soon of which
due notice will be given and at that
time officers will be elected and the
union fully organized. All retail clerks
in the city are invited to cooperate
and join in the organization. The phi
mary object of the organization was
to bring about a harmonious under
standing for the closing of all the re-
tail stores of the city at o'clock in
the evening. Through the organization
the movement could be made general
and the rule put in operation. The
merchants are agreeable to the move
ment and beginning with Monday naNt
the stores Will all close at 6 in the
evening.
NOT y pUTCHMAN.-A gentleman
who was driving in from Scottsdale
yesterday CHANGED to meet q native IN
dian policeman on the road lie was
arrayed in all the glory of blue clothes
and brass buttons and had a belt full
of cartridges strapped around him and
big six-shooter hanging in his scab-
bard. The traveller. not supposing the
Indian could understand English, and
in a spirit of fun. IS he passed him
sang out. Don't shoot" and throw
up his hands. The Indian gave him q
contemptucus look ard replied, What
do you take me for: I'm no d
Dutchman." The American had for the
time being forgotten the Scottsda!e liz
cident in which Popcorn John, Ger
man. killed two men. one of whom was
an Indian. But the Indian plainly still
has it in nina. Shooting with him is
too serious a business to be funny
Arizona republican., 1902-04-26
DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE

See our west window and examine
for yourself.
YOU CAN'T FIGURE OUT AN AC-
CIDENT WITH THE 1902 UP-TO
DATE INSURANCE GASOLINE
STOVE. NO SCOT ON THE BURN
Err. Catch filter for impurities in the
gasoline. SELF CLEANING NEEDLE
POINT, as well as ether features that
make them the best gasoline stoves ever
built. Call and let US show you the
Insurance Stove and that the most mis-
chievOus child might play with it all
day without danger. Twelve different
styles.
THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL WICK
LESS BLUE FLAME OIL COOK
STOVE MADE IS THE STANDARD.
a little child can run it with perfect
safety. Burns kommon koaI Oil. More
than 200 sold in this valley and still
they go. More economical than wood.
Absolutely safe. Keeps the Kitchen
as KOoI as the parlor and saves the
woman work and worry. Kali at Dav
idsons Kash Store and ask us to show
you these stoves.
Now is the time to buy INSURANCE
GASOLINE STOVES and STANDARD
WICKLESS BLUE FLAME OIL
COOK STOVES.
Wonder Ice Cream Freezers.
Iceless Refrigerators.
Hammocks.
Solid Aluminium Ware.
Tents, Wagon Covers and Canvass
Cots and Camp Stoves.
Screen Wire Cloth and Poultry Net
ting.
Churns, Washing Machines and Cook
. Stoves at
Arizona republican., 1902-04-26
News Of Y
the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Forecast for toGay-Clear.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-26
= O O
PI(,T IRE 5

SOLD SATURDAY AT 15C
EACH-AT HALF THE PRICE,
OF THE MATING. BETTER
HURRY IF YOU WANT PIC
TURE BARGAINS. At
Arizona republican., 1902-04-26

Maximum temperature, 81; minimum
temperature. 30.
Average relative humidity, p per
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
VIM. G. BURNS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-26
Matters Of Record

Grand Canal company to Harry and
Louis McGinnis. deed to water right
for neh -nwh -34-2n2e.
j. r. Dougherty to Benjamin c.
Pecka. deed to part of lots l and ? and
all Of lots > and :. block \, Evans sub
division: consideration. $3.50.
Alice Il. Dunbar and husband to Mil
ten r. Harlan. deed to lot -. block 4
University addition; consideration,
$1,000.
The Tempe Land and Improvement
company to Mamie G. Gage, deed to
851ax150 feet of ne corner of block 81,
Tempe; consideration, SO.
Geo. \. Howe and wife to John I.
Bindle ct al, deed to undivided one
half interest in Queen of Diamonds;
consideration. $50.
George Hail to John L. Bindle ct al.
deed to undivided one-siXth interest
Queen Of Diamonds; consideration, 81.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-26

glasses Eang-always and ever-over
the heads and minds of some people.
The Syracusan's dread OF the sword
suspended by but single hair was no
greater than the dread with which
some people approach the day when
they must needs in the economy of
Nature resort 20 eyeglasses or specta-
Giles.
Why be so foolish? Do you not know
you do great injury to your eyes. your
nervous system, and consequently Y IL:
general health by such procrastination?
At the first plea of your eyes for aid,
come our way. We fit glasses to cor
rect all eye defects and relieve STRAIN.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-26

THE ELITE GALLERY will make
first-class cabinet photos for $3.50 until
June l. No tickets.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-26

SIRIUS MARK, No. 27916. Sired by
Mark Sirius. Race record 2:13. Dam
by son of Harold. Beautiful chestnut,
no white. Has colts 1 and , years old.
See them before making further ar
rangements. Terms, SIS to insure live
colt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
The Tennessee SYNOD.

Chattanooga, Special.-The Synod Of
Tennessee Of the Presbyterian church,
adjourned to meet next year at Ashe-
vile. N. C. 1t was recommended that
a new Presbytery be created to be,
known as the P~resbytery Of East Ten
nessee. A movement was started to
consolidate into one institution Wash
ington. Greenville and Maryyille. and
Tuscalum Colleges, under the care Of
the Synod. These colleges represent
property worth over half q million dbl
lars and $50 students. Washington COL
lege was chartered as an academy in
1888, and is known as the Oldest edu-
cational institution west OF the ALLIE
ghenies. The Synod has sent q mis-
sionaries to the foreign field in the
past five years.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
LABOR WORLD.
Germany has 995 5000 trade un

Germany has 995,OOo trade union.
lists.
Warren. r. l., carpenters have or.
ganized.
Toronto (Can.) photographers will
form a union.
Plans are on foot to build a labor
temple at Topeka, Kan.
Fleetwood, England, carpenters have
struck against piecework.
Marine engineers on the Great Lakes
have adopted last years scale Of wages
for next year.
There are 225.443 masters and men
employed in the merchant marine Of
Great Britain.
In the past twenty years in only one-
fifth Of the coal strikes have the men
secured their demands.
Messengers Of the American Express
Company have received a voluntary
increase in salary Of ten per cent.
Female factory employees at Flint.
Mich, average ninety-one cents n day,
and one-half are employed by the piece.
Glass jewellers at New York City
have struck to enforce demand for a
nine-hour day and 4 new scale Of
wages.
Day laborers are in great demand
at st. Louis, Mo-, and wages have adj
vanced ten per cent. in tie past two
months.
A movement has been inaugurated
among the Northumberland, England,
miners for 4 general strike as q protest
against the coal tax.
Every member Of the Cigarmakers'
Union at Jacksonville, Fla, contributes
twenty-five cents a week toward adver-
Using their union label.
In Great Britain there are 1905, 900
trade unionists, and but 100000 In
the United States and Canada for
about twice the population.
There have been nearly 700 strikes in
Great Britain during the past twelve
months, si1ty-eight per cent. Of which
have been settled in favor Of the men.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
An Incentive to the South.

The Galveston News makes a good
point when it says that another argu-
ment in favor Of cotton manufactures
in the South Is found in the recent
scheme to grow in Africa cotton for
European manufacture.
There seems to be a we'll organized
movement among the Lancashire COT
ton spinners with a view to securing
their raw material from British terrific
ries in order that they may eventually
become independent Of the American
product. Their recently organized Brit
ish Cotton Growing association has the
endorsement of COLONEL Secretary
Chamberlain, it is said, and has assur-
ance of help from all the colonial gov
errors. Similar movements are beng
made in both France and Germany, and
extensive preparations are going on in
Africa, South America and Mexico.
1t is explained that while efforts Will
be made by the English association to
improve the quality and to increase
the output of Indian cotton, the chief
hopes Of it's management are apparent
ly centered in West Africa, which is
said to be capable Of supplying 3,O0O,-
900 bales of cotton annuaily-which
would be quite sufficient for the Lam
cashire spinners' use, and in the Brit
ish Soudan the completion of the
Saukim-Berber railway will, it is
thought, vastly stimulate cotton cul-
ture.
1t is predicted that in the course OF
time and the progress OF changes that
are going on a comparatively small
amount Of raw cotton may be sent from
tho United States to Europe. TWO
causes will operate to this end.
One Of these is the growing demand
Of our home mills; the other is the fall
ing off in the demand Of the European
mills which have hitherto depended
upon the American cotton producer for
material.
The South is manufacturing its cot
ton more and mere largely into the
finished product, thereby increasing
steadily the profits Of its crop.
The prospect Of increased cotton pro-
duction in Africa may prove a blessing
in disguise by stimulating the great in
crease Of cotton manufacturing in the
South.
The time has passed when the South
depended mainly upon raw cotton. The
South realizes that her great future in
cotton lies In the manufacture OF the
bulk of that crop.-Atlanta Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
Negro Murderer In jail.

Rusk. Tex. Special.-After nearly
q week Of eluding mobs, Jim Buchan-
an, the negro murderer Of the Hicks
family, was safely lodged in the east
Texas p~enitentiary. Early this morn
ing the military company at Hepder-
son wal REINFORCED by three other
companies and the negro was put
aboard the special train without q
move being made by the mob. The
train came through without an effort
being made to interrupt its progress.
The Governor has directed two Of the
companies to attend the negro to Naco-
godoches for trial next week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
Quarantine Raised:

washington, Specialize following
amendment to the quarantine regula-
Aons removing quarantine restrictions
against the island Of Cuba, was issued
from the reasury Department thursday:
TO Ofacers OF the Treasury Depart
ment, State and Local Quarantine OFF,
GERS and Others Concerned: On ac-
count Of the continued absence Of any
evidence of yellow fever infection in
the island of Cuba during the past
summer, the removal Of quarantine re-
strictions for yellow fever against said
island. usually effective on November
I. is hereby to be effective on October
IS. 1902. o. L. SPAULDING.
Assistant Secretary
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
Through the Indian Territory.

The Muscogee Southern Railroad
has been incorporated in Oklahoma to
build a railroad from Arkansas City,
Kan, southeast through the Indian
Territory to Shreveport, La. 300
miles. The incorporators are c. n.
Haskell, w. T. Hutchings, w. R. Eaton
and Charles H. Roser, all Of Muscogee,
and they are said to be backed by
Philadelphia capital. This new line
might be used by either the st. Louis
4 San Francisco, the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Company or the Rock
Island system, but the hackers Of the
project are not yet disclosed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
FURTHER ACTIVITY
Volcanoes In West Indies Become
Threatening.

Kingstown, st. Vincent, BY Cable
A terrific eruption Of the Soufriere vol
cano commenced Wednesday night.
During the preceding day (Tuesday)
the eruption was very slight. At .
o'clock Wednesday night there ware in
dications Of an eruption. Rumollng
noises were heard and they increased
until 9 o'clock, when the roaring vol
canic giant belched out its deauly con-
tents. This eruption was followed by
a brief lull. Then from 10 O'Clock until
4 o'clock in the morning the upheaval
continued. The outbreak was accompa-
MED by an incessant and confused can
~nonading. There were incancescent
clouds and sparkling matter elected
After 4 o'clock the disturbance gradu-
ally decreased, but the noise OF the
boiling caldron is still audible in the
districts near the volcano. Both era
tiers Of the Soufriere were apparently
active, they have been steaming all day
long. Stones fell everywhere. At South
ern points the sand is half an inch
deep, the depth gradually increased to-
wards the volcano. Kingstown and
other Southern points Of the isiand
have not been damaged. Reports from
the windward district are awaited. The
sand elected by this eruption has a
stronger sulphuric odor than any pre-
viously thrown out. One square foot OF
it weighed exactly one pound.
Kingstown, Island of st. Vincent
There was a slight eruption Of the
Soufriere volcano between 8 and .
o'clock Wednesday night and it in
creased to a full eruption at 1 o'clock
Thursday morning, lasting until 4:30
a. m. 1t was accompanied by a fall OF
cost said. K%ingstown was not dam
aged.
Pa TOWN PLUNGED IN DARKNESS
Bridgetown, Island Of Barbados
Volcanic dust from the Soufriere vol
cano, on the island Of St. Vincent, is
falling here and has caused a stoppage
of business. The shop-keepers are clos
ing their stories and are returning to
their homes. 1t was SO dark at 10
o'clock in the morning that it was nee
essa-y to light the lamps.
LOUD DECORATIONS HEARD AND
GLIMMERING LIGHTS SEEN.
Bate Terre, Island of Guadaloupe.-
Between midnight and 8 o'clock loud
d~etonations were heard and glimmer-
ing lights were seen in thes direction.
OF the island of Martinique. There were
two earthquakes yesterday at Les
Saintes island, off the southern end Of
Goudaloupe and at Marie Galante is
land, southeast Of Goudaloupe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Arthur Gardiner, cycling champion
Of 1897, is entering the automobile
business.
Oxford University has conferred the
degree of doctor Of civil law on Ambas-
sador White.
Emperor William has bestowed a
decoration on Captain Sverdrup. the
Arctic explorer.
Sir Conan Doyle has declined to
stand as a Liberal Union candidate In
Central Edinburgh.
DR.. Joseph Parker, the famous
preacher, has been ordered to give up
all work for six months.
Mr.. Kruger, former President Of the
South African Republic, has just
passed his seyenty-sevcnth birthday.
King Christian Of Denmark has
gazetted Anton Hegner. the American
~'cellist, q Knight Of the Danebrog Or.
der.
DR.. n. C. Morse. President Of the
Iowa Association Of Railway Surgeons,
Ia the heaviest physician in America.
weighing 325 pounds.
Count Tolstoi Is said to he writing
another book in his old age. 1t will
deal with his impressions OF the mill
tary revolt in the Caucasus, - 1850.
Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000
to Eastbourne, Sussex. for the estab-
lishment Of a library. for which the
Duke of Devonshire has given the site.
Bernard Moses. of California. a MEM
Der of the Philippine Commission. will
retire Oh January /. and will make 4
four Of Europe. afterward shaping his
affairs so that he will be able to take
up his college work in the University
Of California.
Rear-Admirai Thomas o. SelfridGe Is
the oldest living officer Of the Navy.
The records show that he entered the
Navy as a midshipman on January !.
1918, at which time he must have been
at lest fifteen years old. He is, there
fore, probably ninety-nine. His eldest
son, Rear-Admiral Thomas o. Self.
ridge, Jr., is sixty-six years old.