davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR.
All Come From Dandruff. Which Is
 Caused by Germ.

Split hair, harsh hair, lusterless hair, brittle hair, falling hair. all owe their origin to candruff, which is caused by a measly little microbe that burrows into the scalp, throwing up the cuticie into dandruff scales, and sapping the vitality of the hair at the roots. caus- ing the several diseased conditions of the hair till it finally falls out. Modern science has discovered remedy t2 destroy the dandruff microbe, which is combined in Newbro's Herpicide, which may be had of any druggist. Al lays itching instantly and makes hair soft as silk. Take no substitute; noth- ing just as good
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
Ma att CTS of Record

The following instruments reported by the PhoeniX Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 Robert Fromm to Albert J. Coyle. deed to let 9. block g, Churchill; con- sideration, S3G0.
 C. J. Cornell and wife to Julia F.. Car penter, deed to Sc X, ne T.. SC Il, sec 29. . n. r 3 e; consideration, $3.150
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
FOR HER GAELIC SINGING.

Word received by the Philadelphia Celtic society shows that one of their former members. Miss Edith R. Brin- ton of this city. has received the first prize for traditional Gaelic singing at the OirecatEos. held in Dublin last week. The Oirecathos. held in May, is the annual convention of the Celts. It is attended hy delegates from almost every part Of tho world. principally
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
LADIES' CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot l:tsc. a powder to be shaken into the shoes It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and hunions. It's the greatest comfort dis covery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, CalioUs and sore Spots- Allen Foot-Ease is certain cure for sweating. hot. aching feet At all druggists ard shoe stores. 25c. Don't ac- cept any substitute Trial packaE % sted. I,e Row N I
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
SLIPPER CURE.

Nisit'r'- So ycur mother took .."u ont in the wood:'hc-l to cure VOL of ;he n;,,it of taking Jumps uC sugar out "i tfi,. nu>vi?
 Tcmmie-Ycs, ma am, and 1 feel like . ham now.
 Nisitor-How is that?
 TOmmie-S Sugar-cured.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
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Territorial News
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THE FOURTH AT PEARCE.

THE FOURTH AT PEARCE.
 Pearce is preparing to celebrate the Fourth in q manner appropriate to the occasion. An elaborate programme has been arranged, including numerous sporting events. among which will be horse races, drilling contests, foot races. sack races. wheeloarrow races. burro races. pigeon shooting and prizes be awarded agsregating $S00.- ProSpector
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

When the base ball umpire feels that all the world is against him he ought to be glad he isn't a judge at d prize baby show.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

STRAYED.-Smau bay mare. white spot in lace. Inform Harry Ober5eck. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

We were the cause Of the low prices in Tempe and we are yet. We are still in business. Hyder Bros. Tempe
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

Hero of many q hard-won race, With e hundred scars for his pcdi-
 gree; Wary of ambush and keen oc trail, Old in wisdom O. march ard fray. And the grizzled veteran seemed to
 know
 The lives that hung cn ais hoofs that
 day. "A week-God speed you and mako it
 less,
 Ride by night from the river on;' Caps were swung in q silent cheer. \ quick salute, and the Word was
 gene. Sunrise, threading the Point of Rocks; Dusk. in the canyons dark and Where. coiled like a flung thread round
 the cliffs,
 The trail crawls up to the frov:ning
 Rim. A pebble turned. a spark out-struck Frcr1 steel-shoG hoof on the treaci-
 crous flint Ears wait. eyes strain. in the rocks
 above.
 For the faintcst whisper, the farthest
 glint; But shod with silence and rcbed with
 night
 The; pass untracked. and mile by
 mile The hills divide for thc flying feet, And the stars lean tow to guide the
 wliiic. Never a i,lutrcd quail h,l her nost With th; st.llthies;t care mother As crcuched at dawn in the chaDarral These two. whom q heartbeat might
 betray: So hiding and riding. night by night; Four days, and the end of the riding
 rear; The fort just hid in the distant hills But hist. A whisper. a breath C. fear. They wheel and tur.:-too late! Ping! From their very feet a fiery 5et: A lurch plunge. and the brave cid Leaped out with his broad breast
 torn and wet. Ping. Thud. on his neck the rider swayed; CTen thousand deaths if he reeied
 and fellD Behind. exultant, the painted horde Swocpcd down like q skir1nsh line from Hell. Not vet. Not yet. Those ringing hocfs Have scared their triumph on many Q course; And the desperate, blood-trailed chase swept on.
 Apache sinews 'gainst wounded horse. Hour crowding hour till the yeils died back. Till the pat of the noccasincd feet was gone, And dumb to needing of foe or fear
 The rider dropped, but the horse kept on. Stiff and stumbling and spent and sore, Plodding the rough miles dogseily. Till the daybrcak bugles of Winsate lang
 And a faint neigh answered the re- Veille: Wide swung the gate: wounded Red-dabbled pouches and riding gear
 A shout. hurry. a quick-hung word And Boots and Saddles rang sharp and clear. Like a stern commander the old horse turned
 As the troop filed out, and straight at the head He guided them back on that weary Till he fell by his fallen rider, dead: i But the man and the message saved, ] And He
 Whose brave heart carried the dou- bIe load Witi, his last trust kept and his last | race won They buried him there on tho Win gate road. Out West fer June. 1 Two Bits" an old racer. was in his day the fastest and the longest winded horse in Arizona. He belonged at the time to Lieutenant Charles Curtis 1 (now Captain Curtis. at the University Of Wisconsin,. who built the first 1 stockadc on the present site oi Fort Nhipple, A. T. The episode i' true. even to the old horse leading thc sc',- diers' back to his fallen rider. Tlir nlan 1 lived: but Two Bits" died of his | wounds, and is buried under T heap of stones beside the overland road q few miles west of Fort Wingate. N. NJ. The ride was about .50 miles.-Ed.
 1-il fT,
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

There is always something going on in q town of this size; if nothing else happens some church changes preach
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

The average mother has such :; fear ful imH@iuation that when her child has Il stomach ache. she scents .Ih- balming fluid.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

Every woman knows she's CO., Quette, but she doesn't think others suspect it.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

Many rapid youth finds it easier 10 contest his fathers will after the old man is dead than while he was on earth
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

No Combine-Keep cool. We will give away Monday one palm fan with every $1 cash purchase. Goodwin Bros, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
Excursion to Minneapolis. Minn.

Account of the annual meeting of the National Educational association to be held in Minneapolis July 7th to 11th. the Maricopa & Phoenix railway in connection with the s. P. Co.,, will sell tickets from Phoenix to Minneapolis and return at the rate of S64.2O. Tickets are on sale July 4th, 5th and 9th. final limit. September 5th. For further particulars call on local agent, or NJ. O. BICKNELL, Agent, s. P. Go.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN

I4o.4:). Tickets on sale Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week, final limit. November 30. Fast est time to Frisco, but one day on the road.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

He looks like a bum actor, doesn't he?"
 Bum? 1 should say SC. He looks as if he had played a good many more than Ten Nights in a Barroom - Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
Santa Fe Route Excursions
Colorado Summer Excursion

s,:I:I.Gn. Tickets sold for train Nc. 7 leaving Phoenix every Thursday morn ing at 4:3O a. n., city time, to Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Stop overs will be permitted north of and at Pueblo. Final limit ninety (9O days from ate of sale.
 Minneapolis
 And return ........ ....... ....... S64. 20 Account annual meeting National Ed ucational association, to be held at Min neapoiis. July 7th to 11th. inclusive. Tickets on sale July 3rd and Ath, limit cd to July 18th. On payment of 50 cts, however, at time of deposit of ticket with joint agent, return limit will be extended to leave Minneapolis or St Paul up to and including September 1st. 1862. Tickets will be continuous passage in each direction. Castle Creek Hot
 Springs
 and return. $S.35. Arizona's only all the year resort. A place of beauty and contentment. Hotel accommoda- tions second to none. Tickets on sale every day.
 Prescott
 and return. 5000, summer rate, sold for Saturday mornings train only, good for sixty days. Will remain in force to and including August 30. Flagstaff
 and return, S15.2O, sold for train leaving Phoenix every Tuesday morn ing. Return limit 60 days from date of sale. Stop overs allowed within limit.
 Seaside Excursions
 Los Angeles and all Southern Califor- nia coast points and return, S25.95. Commencing May 1st tickets will be sold every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday. Final return limit Nov. 30. Do not lose sight of the fact that ours is the cleanest. coolest and most pictur- esQue route to the coast. Mountain air, cool and refreshing two hours ride from Phoenix.
 Grand Canyon
 and return. S19.6O. Tickets on sale every Tuesday, good 60 days and stop overs permitted.
 Leave Phoenix 4:30 a. m.. city time, arrive at rim of canyon 9:30 same even- ing.
 San Francisco
 and return, S45.45. Every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Final limit November %. Fastest time to Frisco but one night on road, solid trains from AShfOrk.
 Our eating houses and dining cars are operated by the famous caterer, Fred Harvey.
 Through train leaves PEucuix go q. uI.. city time.
 For Pullman space and general in- formation call on or address,
 |. II. LANDS, General Agent
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19


 Popularity that is purchased is never (. bargain.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

Account of the Annual Encampment of the G. A. R.. Department of Arizona, to be held in Tucson commencing We'd nesday. June IS, the Maricopa 6s Phoe- nix x Salt River Valley Railroad will sell tickets to Tucson and return for S1.SO. For further particulars call on local agent, or
 M. O. BICKNELL, Agent
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
HER STRONG POINT.

Gan you sing?" said the theatrical manager.
 Not the least in the world" replied the applicant for a job.
 Gan you dance?"
 Not a bit
 Then what use do you suppose, young lady, we could make of you as a member of our company"
 You ought to see me try to do d song and dance. It's the funniest thing in the wcrld.''-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

s,.I:t.ee. Tickets sold for train Nc. ;, leaving Phoenix every Thursday morn ing at 4:3O q. p., city time, to Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Stop overs will be permitted north of and at Pueblo. Final limit ninety (9O) days from date of sale.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
MESA

Miller receives fresh Cal. fruits daily.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
Flagstaff

and return, S15.2O, sold for trair leaving Phoenix every Tuesday morn ing. Return limit 60 days from date of sale. Stop overs allowed within limit.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
Prescott

and return. $9.OG, summer rate, sold for Saturday mornings train only, good for sixty days. Will remain in force to and including August 90.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
SERMON ON DANCING
REV. ID. ID. MITCHELL SAYS CHRIS
TIANS SHOULD REFRAIN.

Dancing was the subject of sermon
preached last evening at the Goodrich
Avenue Presbyterian church by the pas
tor, Rev. d. d. Mitchell, who took the
position that the popular social pastime
is not conformable with a truly Christian
life. Some attempt, he said, had been
made to justify dancing on the ground
that it had been referred to in the Bible
with approval but he pointed out that
it was not the form of dancing practiced
in the present day, and was a manifesto
tion of worshipful thanksgiving The
dancing of Salome, he said, was referred
to in the Bible in terms of censure
Dancing he believed might under some
circumstances be a healthfua exercise,
as had been argued in its favor, but not
as praeticed in an overcrowded and over
heated ball room; while on the other
hand, exercise just as healthful might be
taken in some other form
AS to the relation of dancing to the
truly Christian life, Mr.. Mitchell sug-
gested that three important questions.
which he thought should be considered
One was as to whether it was beneficiai
or detrimental from a physical stand
point; another as to whether one who
engaged in dancing could serve God As
truly and earnestly as one who did not.
and the third. as to what the Influence
upon ones friends would be-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
NUGENT'S CLOSE CALL
MAYORS MESSENGER RUN OVER ny
A BUGGY.

James Nugent. private messenger to
Mayor Smith, had narrow escape from
being seriously injured at Seven corners
about 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Nugent was driving on Fourth street
in a rig with Fred Schroeder, the livery
man, and at Seven corners one of the
horses hind feet caught in the street
car tracks, and the shoe was torn off
The horse gave lunge backward, and
started up again, when he caught one
of his front feet in the track He gave
another lunge backward, and Mr.. Nu-
gent was thrown over the dashboard un-
der the animals hind feet The horse
again started forward, and the wheels cf
the buggy passed over Mr.. Nugent, and
moment latter the animal backed up,
causing the wheels to pass over Mr.
Nugent second time. BY this time a
number of bystanders came to the rescue
and held the horse, while Nugent clam
bered out from under the wheels. He es-
capped without any apparent injuries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
FAVOR ROBERT A. SMITH
NINTH MSARb. DEMOCRATS APP
PROVE AIAYoRs COURSE.

AT a regular meeting of the Ninth
Waro @DemoQratW precinct committee,
helo at Twin CIf hall yesterday after
noon. the following resolutions were
unanimously pasHed:
resolved, Thatswe heartily indorse the
cahaldacy OF Hon. Robert A, Smith for
mayor and pledge to him our unquali-
the election.
we cordially approve his contemplated
appolnlme Of Peter Van Hoven and
John ,. erode as members of the board
OF pGelic works, and congratulate the
people OF this city on being able to OBJ
tain their services
AS nelghbors and constituents of Ed
ward II Murphy, we take an especial
pride In ratifying his selection to be a
member of the board of public works
and will consider his appointment not
cniy as a compliment to this section of
tne city, but also. as a partial recog-
milton OF the zeal, ability and integrity
with which at all times and in all places
Mr. Murphy has served the interests Of
MS constituents and his party
Inc candidacy of j. w Hinkens for al
derman for the Ninth ward was also in
dorsed. o. H. QEeill addressed the
meeting on the primary law and a short
ADDRESS was made by w. Foot
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
CITY.
~ n f w s

The park board win meet this evening
at o'clock.
A meeting of the assembly committee
on streets Will be held this afternoon.
The annual ball of the Hack and Cab
Drivers union will be given this evening
at Mozart hall.
The joint council committee on mar
kets will meet this afternoon to let booths
and stalls to gardeners.
The funeral of William H. Murray VINO
died at his residence, 1899 Llnwood
Place, will take place rom the above
residence at 2 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
A meeting of the ST. Paul Bank Clerks
association will be held this evening at
Chamber of Commerce rooms w. H.
Lightner will address the Meeting. Sub
ject, 'Receiverships."
Director L. J. Cook of the University
of Minnesota gymnasium will give a
practical demonstration of physical cul-
ture in the Commercial Club parlor this
afternoon at L o'clock.
st. Paul Commander No. 2, Imperial
Knights, will meet this evening num-
ber of candidates will be initiated. 1t has
been decided to postpone the proposed
hop until early in April.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Jean Wise,
who died at st. Joseph's hospital Satur-
day, will take place from the Cathedral
at 9 o'clock tomorrow NOR. ng The de-
ceased was fifty-three years old.
Anna M. Heidenreich died at her resi-
dence AIS Ravoux street, yesterday at the
advanced age of sixty-three years. The
funeral services will be held at Assump-
tion church at o'clock \, ednesday
morning
The residence of John f. Bourbon, I'LL
Ross street was damaged $1O0 by fire
about 1880 O'Clock last night. The blaze
was caused by the overturning of
lamp by some of the children who were
playing in one of the rooms, and the
curtains became ignited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
KOERNER IN SIXTH
CAPT. WHITNEY's SUGGESTION FOH
CONGRESSIONAL MA
TERIAL
WOULD GET THE GERMAN VOTE
Thinks Buchanan Does Not Stir UT
Enough Enthusiasm and
Hasn't Got the News
papers.

Capt. G. G. Whitney, state printer, and
champion of Speaker Dowlings con
! gressional campaign, is out with a sug-
gestion for the Sixth district Repub-
llcans, which may bear fruit The gen
ial captain may yet have the distinction
of picking a winner in the district He
says:
Apparently the only disturbances ir
the congressional outlook are to be IN
the Seventh and Sixth districts. In the
seventh we have four aVoWed candidates
With an 5000 Republican majority, hence
a primary nomination is equivalent to an
election. But with our neighbor, the
Sixth, matters are different There they
nave but one avOwed candidate, and
doubtful district, where only the utmost
harmony and a frst-class candidate have
a good chance of success. If Senator
Brewer, Judge Collins, Judge Searles, or
jim Martin, of Stearns county, were a
candidate, their popularity and residence
among the Stearns county German Dem
ocrats would probably make either a
winner, but neither gentleman is a can
uidate. Senator Buckman, of Morrison
county, is the only candidate, and he is
an Old Republican wheel horse fighter
cut somehow the news paper men Will not
unite upon the genial senator Concern
ing this district the Post-News of Alex
ahdr1a comments as follows:
mere are men in this district who
know It's people and it's needs. These
men have been known as political leaders
and have been honored by their party
with office. They are under Obligations
70 the party at this time to suggest to
the party satisfactory candidate and t.
get him into the field. A man who is
elected to office does not do his whole
Fart ey simply performing his official du-
ties and drawing his salary. At such
times as this he owes a further duty to
his party. He owes it to his party to
guard its honor and good name as his
own own at the sacrifice Of his personal inter
ests If necessary
II the aforesaid political leaders win
their duties mighty easy by the sugges
ton of two names, either of whom vyoul6
win the nomination at a canter and thu.
election at a gallop, and they are Charlie
Mitchell Of the Alexandria Post-News
and eX-State Treasurer Gus Koerner
Mitchell would have every newspapef
and true Republican in the district, and
koerner would have these, and make a
hole in the German Democracy large
enough to swallow the entire district.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
PEACE REICNS AGAIN
DEMOCRATS OF MONTANA HAVE
ADJUSTED DIFFERENCES AND
PRESENT UNITED FRONT
EXPECT AN EASY VICTORY
No Fusion With Labor Forces Ex-
pected, Says John R. TooIe, of
Anaconda, a Political
Leader.

The Democrats of Montana have set
tled all factional differences and are now
united insuring a victory in the state
next falL" This is the statement made
yesterday by John r. Toole, of Ana
conda, who is representative from Deer
Lodge county and one of the foremost
political leaders in the state. Mr.. Toole
is in St. Paul on a business trip and
is stopping at the Ryan
When seen by r he GIL ob yesterday.
Mr. Toole was very sanguine over the
reconciliation in the Democratic forces
that has taken part in his state He him
self was the leader of the independent
Democrats who bolted the state conven-
tion in 1900.
We have all made up and are now
ready to present a solid front next fall
and | have no doubt that we will carry
the state BY good majority. The DAILY
Democrats. independent Democrats and
all other factions have buried the hatch
ct, and we are. all pleased. I was a
member of the Independent Democratic
party at the last election myself We
differed on Senator Clark, but as soon
as the people by their votes had testified
that their choice for senator was Mr.
Clark, that settled the matter Now that
having been settled, we have all Joined
once more and are stronger than ever.
Il don't expect that there will be a
fusion of the labor forces and Demo-
Gratis next fall, as the Democrats are
strong enough to win out easily if there
is no split, and the final result is much
better At the last election the Demo-
Gratis, Labor party and Socialists fused
to a certain extent. The eight-hour law
and the fact that Senator Clark was
factor was responsible for this
"As matter of fact there is no need
for third or labor party in Montana.
So long as the labor people ask for what
is just they can get it all through the
old parties. At the present time in Mon
tana wages are better and the hours
shorter than in any state in the Union
Employers of labor have always been
willing to make just concessions when
ever the conditions of business will war
rant it,
''There is not SO much trouble among
the Republican forces IS one would be
led to believe by some of the reports
A small party is opposed to former Sem
ator Carter, but It doesn't amount to
great deal, as Carter's friends are a long
way in the majority
When asked if the decline in the price
of copper was materially affecting the
state Mr. Toole said:
''Of course it had its effect, but it was
not at all serious. We are expecting
brisk demand for copper after a time
and that the trade will be heavier than
ever. Some of the smelters closed down
for time at the first of the year. but
this is their custom, as there are always
repairs to be made. In Anaconda they
are changing from the old to the new
smelters. Every indication is for pros
porous year in the state
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-17
FIRE IN COURT HOUSE
BURNING DESK IN AUDITORS Of
FICE DISCOVERED IN TINE
DIR. Ancker Noticed Smoke Issuing
From Window and Raised an
AInrm-Damage Is
Slight

Fire menaced the city hall and court
house yesterday afternoon, but while the
danger was great the damage was slight.
The blaze was discovered in County Aud
itor Joansons office, and but for its
timely discovery might have destroyed
the building
Yesterday afternoon DIR. Ancker, in his
Office at Fourth and Wabasha street, no.
ticed light and thin cloud Of smoke
curling M from one Of the windows on
the Fourth street side of the building,
occupied by the county auditors office
hunning over to the building he notified
the iauitor, who, on opening the door
found the room full of smoke and a
small blaze, slowly growing in size, lick
ing savagely at one cf the desks and also
The wiadow sill. 1t was extinguished
with little trouble, but not until the
desk had been badly scorched.
The origin of the fire is a mystery,
though the janitor is inclined to think it
was due TO the stump of a cigar. The
emily person in the Office during the day
was yeung son of County Auditor
Johnson