davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction AT the New-York Real Estate Salesro pm
by Adrian H. Muller & Son
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

ACTUAL Isales--I-Closng-) Shares
.Open High Low Fin Bid Ask' soid
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES. =
Furnished ~ William E Nichols & Co. No IS wsn-stJ
Int. period BID Asked.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

'And interest. Ten coupon m per
BANK STOCKS.
t2ero-ted by Clinton Gilbert. No = wan-s;D
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
BOSTON STOCKS.

CHICAGO STOCKS.
Furnished BY Tracy & Co. No 20 wau-st)
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

'Ex dividend 3 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

"And interest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
Want to Play Valet

IF tho head that Wears 4 crown lies
uneasy, the monarch Who is about to
be crowned is as bad ofr or worse. ON
the nish- before his coronation there is
question whether h viii enjoy any
slcel. at all. il thos "r any one Of
those, Who are so ;.niots TO act as the
royal valet get j chance.
-Four noble claimants are at the pres
ent moment doing their utmost to
make good their rights to official en-
trance into King Edwards bedchamber
the night before his coronation.
Each of these devoted and most loyal
Of - peers has gone to the expense Of
engaging kings counsel to establish
his claim to serve the king as d valet
OF that occasion
The king. on the other hand-or, to
speak by the book. the crowns quite
ayerse 10 putting these amiable noble
men 10 any such trouble. The attor-
nry general has been called III to make
a general case against ali the claim
ants, but it looks as if the loyalty Of
all four peers, the duke Of AtholI. the
marquis of Cholmondeley. Earl Car
rirgton and the earl of Ancaster, is too
strone TO be turned aside by notion
that they are unable to fulfill the duties
/ o. valet as well as Il trained servant.
for they are evidently determined TO
fight the matter out To the end, what
| ever that end may De.
! According to that eminent archaeol-
/ cgist, Mr.. Haldane. Lord Ancaster's
ancestors received for attending the
king as valet forty ellis OF crimson vel
vet, together with the bed on which
the king slept the night before his cor
! onation, With all the bed dr2peries and
! curtains. and the kings night robe.
In 1885 the lord great chamberlain
was paid shilIinss day besides re
] ceiving 4 bit OF wax candle and half
! a measure Uf costly wine.
Henry VII had Lord Ancestor per-
sCaauy discharge the duties required
By his own sacred person, and the
claim Of the Ancaster family seems to
have been acted upon for go years.
While this sounds conclusive l:1for-
tunately for Lord Ancaster. two OF the
other 1eers have set up what is called
q sta tute u limitations, and the third
has some other demurrer which viii
be argued out ali in due course. 1t aD-
pears that the upshot will depend in no
slight measure upon the determination
OF the question whether the ONCE is in
the nature of a conferred dignity OF
whether it is in the nature Of a prerog-
ative II descent. as in real estate
Loadcn cable to Chicago Record
Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
TURKISH DELIGHT.

The oriental sweet called Turkish
delight" that travellers in the east are
sure to taste, is not difficult to make.
Have ready al ounce of gelatine, pref
erably the clear imported sheet variety,
which has been soaked for two hours
in q very little cold water. Bring to a
boil in a porcelain pot pound of gran
ulated sugar and a half cupful of cold
water, adding the gelatine, and boil till
the mixture dropped in cold water can
be held in the finger. After it has
boiled steadily Tor fifteen minutes add
the juice OF one lemon and a table
spoonful OF brandy. Pour to cool in a
clean tin which has been wet in cold
water. cutting the mixture as it stiff
ems into squares like caramels. Each
piece is busted with powdered sugar or
rolled in WaXed paper.-NeW York Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
INSIDE \ QUAIL's sHaLL.

The egg bound quail felt he couiGn' Z
stand II another minute; he must have
more room. So he drew back his head
as far as he couI5-and precious little
it was-and strUcl. and pressed with all
the strength of determined and final
effort when. 10, the walls Of the house
began to give way. lie telt that
Something strange and unusual had
happened. Just V hat il was he Cil no
know, but he was sure j. Was some
thing Of great Importance. He now
felt stronger than he had ever fel, he
fore. and SO he pushed his little nasal
norm harder and harder against Jhe
wall. g Now he saw how it vas done.
50 he kept turning more and more ii
Ms BED. pressing the ugly nasal nom
against the wall from ti:ae 10 time,
aising 4 row of little Jhree-si5yd pYrI-
l-ids entirely around the shell. Then
as he stopped t. resi- moment he felt
The sweet III coming in through the
rents lie had made ard he filled his
lungs with it-s thing he had meyer
done beforehand 1t intoxicated hisi,
and made him feel bigger and stronger
than he had ever felt before. 50 ne
Strengthened himself cut just to show
hoN big and fine he vas. when. 10, the
whole top of the house Cell eff. ana he
rolled ont into the bottom o. the hol-
low hemisphere. the most astonish Il
creature YOU ever saW.-HdrUer' Mag
.Ziua
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
PERSONAL.

The attention of Prince Henry has
been brought to the fact that preserved
in the state library at Albany is a gift
OF Frederick the Great to George
Washington. 1t is Il beautiful sword
bearing the inscription. From the old
est soldier. to the greatest soldier
Bishop Potter recently made some
interesting remarks on manners. voice
and dress. TIE bishop said: Much
of the evaporation. of the perpIex-
ity Of life is brought about by the
coarseness and indistinctness of
speech. 1t is true, no doubt, that life.
here is too practical and rapid to re-
turn TO the irksome ceremony of the
old generation, but there is q happy
medium We ought TO adopt. I wonder
if we ever realize how imperfect IS
the average Conception of dress and
color. Harmony of color in dress Is
something that does not come to wo-
men ny intuition, nor to men 1t is
an art that must De cultivated"
King Leopold Of Belgium is suffering
from an obstinate throat complaint. lie
went to the Rivera but found no re-
lief. The greatest precautions have
been taken to prevent com 9lications.
J. Pierpont Morgan has done much
for his native city of Hartford, Conn.
His latest benefactiOn is a large check
for the fund for the relief of local
hospital. Mr.. Morgan has notified DR..
c. W. Russell of Hartford that he will
give $25, 600 whenever during 1902 that
sum will complete the subscription to
/ the $14.SG0 that is needed. Mr.. Morgan
and his father gave Sl50,000 for the
free public library. and Mr.. Morgan
has since given other valuable gifts
to the Atheneum and 10 Trinity college.
/ Mrs. May Harrington Hanna is TAX
ing an active interest in the local po-
litical campaign Of Cleveland, 0. Mrs.
Hanna is a member of the Woman S
democratic executive committee of
Cleveland, and she is scheduled to
make an address under the auspices Of
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson.
Mrs. Nancy Jones of Jonesooro
! Tenn, has petioned the government for
an increase of pension as the widow OF
4 soldier of the revolutionary war.
When sixteen years old she became the
wife of Darling Jones, who had served
under Washington and was then under
seventy years old. Mrs. Jones is about
ninety years old. She wants S25 in
stead OF So a month.
Mrs. Sally Bunnell Of Provo, a VII
( Iage near Salt Lake City, has the dis
tinction of having 219 living descen-
dants. She is ninety-two years Old
has seven children, seventy three
grandchildren. 1875 grandchildren
and four great-great-c children.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
THE SPRIGGANS.

There's 4 rustic of wings across the
fallows,
And = hutter Of fairy feet
Through the red rose-elder and gray
marshmalloWs,
And the marsh where the moorhens
meet:
Tiger-moth wing of orange dye.
Hawk-moth, burnet and silver Y,
The moonbeams tremble, the owlets
cry
The spriggans are passing by.
In gown of gossamer, silk of saliows,
Sllein of cotton-grass white.
In the dusk, the dimorts. the eve OF
AllHalloWs
That follows Michaelmas- night;
Rearing treasure crooks buried shy
Under cairn and colt and cromlech
high,
And caboolen-stone wherc the seine
nets dry,
The sprigga-s a~e passing by:
With the golden cups from the Kieve
in the fallows
With the old giant princes sleep;
WreCkage hidden in the sandy sl.~l-
Prescious stones that the tide drifts
nigh,
From the drethen where the galleons
lie
Fathoms beneath the surges sigh
The Spriggans are passing by!
With skubman torches anr rushen tai
lows,
Fitting With Tutoring feet
To the lone small house in the upland
fallOws.
The house in the heather sweet;
Tiger-moth wing of orange aye,
Fawk-moth. burnet and silver Y,
The dark stream tremble sand curlews
cry
The spriggans are passing by:
~Fairies which dwell in the detached
stones of Cornwall, having charge of
buried treasure.
Caboolen-a stone used by seiners.
<ieVe-a rock-hasin.
Drethen-a sand area beneath the
sea.
Skubman-bits of wreck.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
BROWNING on "REALTsM.'

I recollect that i certain lady. v.hon
he had known slightly Years ago. IN
Rome. net him one Gay in The street
and greeted him with. on Mr.. Brown
ing. vow gre the very person l wished
70 seq This was somewhat embar-
raising. IS he did not recognize his
former acquaintance III the least: 30
she hurriedl.- explained to him VINO she
once had beer-the wife OF an English
banI-el- in Rom who she then
wGs-taa wife Of an Italian counse;or Is
prefecture.
And what. pray. can do for YOU
asked Mr.. Browning.
Il have written a poem was her an
swer. and I want you - read it and
tell me what you tl-n!c OF it," 50 there
and ther she brought forth Il manu-
script rom her packet. and was aoaut
10 read If aloud in the street when he
stopped her. saying:
Not here. not here. Had we not BET
ter 80 into Z. shoit:'
So, as thy CHANGED to he naar tho
library on the Piazza. they stepped into
q book shop ana the tide and deajca-
ton Of the poem were read. u w@s aG-
dressed 70 = French novelist. whom ne
auti,o,- called the Jc1ne- % litsra-
t;re. NJ Browning was displessed,
but. q he said. hc managed 30 conceal
his real sentiments. only saying:
- think ] should ne an unfair critic
on such subject. ! should rather not
hear thc pcen."
Surprised. the lady asked his reason.
DO yo,: Ieot think" she ;Iq-i~ca. that
the portrayal Of ne e5-il existing in the
world has TIE effect Of making people
I fear ana avoid it,
Not in tne VERY least h explained:
the exact contrary is the case. 1t
lends to make people who sin occasion
ally consider themselves admirably
virtuous as compared with those vino
commit s;ns every day and hour 50
saving he too leave Of TIE poetese.-
Century.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
Mystery Cleared u

The spook mystery which has for
more than two weeks puzzlei and
frightened residents of Pleasant Hill
and which has been RESPONSIBLE for
numbers Of armed searching parties
and the deaths OF domestic animals
was solved today. Harrison Walker
unexpectedly brought about the al
legged specter's undoing. Now people.
especially those in Pleasant Hill. are
breathing more easily.
About the middle of January Pleas
ant Hill folk who worked in Suffolk
began 40 see things while returning
/ home nights The thing that scared
them was described as Of hay
outlines ard OF w:erd proper
tons ranging from that of = calf to 4
horse It's eyes We're phosphorescent
ana emitted sparks when angered by
the approach OF hunters.
Every night or 50 for more than 4
week there would come new reports
and numbers of Suffolk people went out
with guns and rifles. The spoCk was
shot at several times and 1T close
range. but without effect. and all in
vestiGato-s agreed chat il would van
ish when fred IT, they knew not where.
II was even reported that silver coin
was melted into slugs and used for am
mUniiion. but tire result was always
the sane. The distinct legends thot
silver pellets were fatal TO evil spirits
and the like were refuted and the myS-
terry grew deeper.
Several dogs mistaken for the 2ncient
were killed and other small domestic
aniinalS were found dead. their bodies
.
whose life was sought.
Il vas ruinored by the more timid TO
be the spirit OF - wealthy resident re-
/ Gently dead prowling in search Of un-
( collected rentals. and residents got
afraid 10 go home at night. Last Sat
( urtiay night two young men saw tho
! spool, ia Suffolk.
Today. February :. Harrison V-aINer.
a colored hunter. unexpectedly came
/ upon the quarry near The Dismal
! Swamp. Hearing his dogs bay with
unusual anger Walker cautiously ap-
preached Il bent juniper tree. IN "a
/ fork about half way up he saw u recc-
liar animal. He fired several times
( hut vicious snarls We're the only re-
/ sponses. Having only small rabbit
shot Walker realized the futility oi
/ wasting moro and cut down the tres.
! Then came a fierce battle. The
! strange animal was lettering the three
dogs when Walker led TO use his gun
stock. The beast spranS at Wdli:er,
: but its fangs only srasped the folds of
+ his top coat. 1t Was fixing for = fresh
. hold when one of the dogs less injured
/ than the rest. caught its foe BY foot
and began chewing.
! This strategic move decided the BATH.
! The enemy rolled on its side. and being
set upon by Walker and his hounds
was finally dispatched.
The dead animal. according to Walk
e.. cannot be classified with anything
Indigenous to these parts. 1t may be
i hybrid between u greyhound and
( wolf, being taller than either, bug with
a body not much larger than mans
arm. The long hair is coal black. TX
: cept that on the head. Wnicn is lighter.
/ its mead IS al'aor.nally long. the eyes
sunlien. the general appearance gauut
and half starved.
Walker was glad to escape with no
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
TEMPE

Yesterday at the Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. ]. Z. Carpenter delivered
a sermon that was much commented
upon. The large crowd was kept in
close attention, and many compliments
We're passed upon the sermon and its
delivery.
The fine weather and clear moonlight
nights brought on the Tempe orchestra
last night Several houses We're visited
and the serenading was much enjoyed
by the young people. Today an unusu
ally large crowd attended the band
concert Our people are fond OF music
and warmer weather than that we
have been having within the last TWO
weeks is all that is necessary 20 bring
them out in force when good music is
TO be heard
Boone Lewis goes 20 Cave Greek to-
morrow TO examine his new mining
claims. a rich gold strike has been
made in that locality, and Mr.. Lewis is
expecting great things of the mine
when it is opened up. The ore assays
well and indications are good for a
large vein. II is reported that devel-
oprnent will soon be commenced on
the property and Mr.. Lewis is sanguine
of the results.
The buildings recently destroyed by
fire are 10 be rebuilt Work will be
begun at once. and this week will see
worknen busy among the ruins.
There is talk conceTing better ar
rangements for fighting fires here. II
is expected that the new reservoir will
furnish ample pressure for conveying
water to considerable heights in town,
and this may be sufficient to proven,
serious spread of the flames The sue
cessful handling of the fire last week,
however. is not 10 De taken as j prom
Use Of what may happen in the future,
for the earnestness and daring OF the
workers then might easily have been
in vain If d higher wind or an accident
had once allowed the flames d get be
yond their control
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
y RIIIN0CEr0s WORTH $4,000.

Twelve thousand dollars for two
horned rhinoceros. tha usliest. Lowest.
least Intelligent and one OF th' most
fsroeious OF animals. Yet this is wlat
John Smith. director OF the zoo. has
refused fer ha=.
Moreover. IIaserbec2c, tn animal
man. has said that Smiles Is actually
worth more than $4,000; thar the valre
OF the beast is at least 81 orH.
Fifteen thousand dollars wo:ild keep
many a human being fer lie. cH IT
would supply p days food tcl' i5.1d3
poor families. OF il Ucu!l el>e t-H,ao1
homeless men q ui2hts lnl=iul- IS
Smiles weighs Io3t pounds. ~il- IS worth
SO e pound
Smiles almost i-c-e5ia,o &a.ue lies in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

county. has been filed in the Sullivan
county clerks Office.
The company is formed for the man
ufacture and sale of automobiles on
meter vehicles. The amount of the
capital stock is $500 0O0-$l0O. 900 pre-
ferred and 100000 common stock. The
life of the company IS 100 years and tho
directors are y y. Proctor Smith OF
Yonkers, Carleton L. Mabley Of New
York city. Emerson Brooks of Orange.
\. H. and William Q. Reisk and jerome
y. Haynes of New York city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
DIE WACHr AN MILWAUKEE,.

Wann Heinrich kommt aus Berlin
down.
is rirG Gin warm old zeft in town
1l:t pfeifen Und with drums
Hot zeit wann Heinrich comes,
iCho) MilwaUsee. 2ch Milwaukee stadt
Ee'er SO viel fun hast du geh&bt
Ais du ycs haben Will
Wann Heinrich comes
Ms du bald haDen whist
When Heinrich comes,
Woun Heinrich comes mach 'Waukae
st4Gt
An tovns viii envy 'W2uk5e's lot
Ait musk uAd great fest
4iiiw4ukeeU street. her guest.
(CE0.) Milwaukee, ach Milwaukee stadt
Manner such chr has dU Sehabc
lis On sure habcn viii
Wann Heinrich comes
lis du bald hlban whist
NanH Heinrich kommt.
-Glinned polls Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
PROBABLY.

Only twenty inches Of st,tin.s spec i
TO he allotted to each peeress at the
coronation. Dear. dear. HING of the
,itled and massive Old Ladies who are
living monuments 10 the tissue Duiid-
ing properties Of roast beef ana ral e
old ale.
As the war remarked when he saw
the policeman running. Somebody is
going 10 get inchcd.'-Cievelani lain
Dealer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
TOW NATIONS SLEEP.

Considering that We all spend on an
average one-third of our whole lives
in bed ii il not wonderful that G0oi
deal Of care, expense and trouble are
evuended on our sleeping places. IN
this country the unhealthy feather bed
Is nemg driven oJt by the healthier
mattress. which also rules in America
French beds are noted for their hard
',ess and German beds ara sc ridicu-
lousy short that foreign visitors are
often much too big for them. Many
Norwegian beds are mace to pun out
from recasses. rho hammock rules il
South and Central America. The In
dams Of Guiaaa plat most beautiful
hammccks out Of grass. which they dye
prcttily. japanese lie upon mating
laid on the floor with 4 stiff. uncom-
Portable wooden head:est Il would
talz an E,nSlishman years to get &C
cus,orneG to such bed Of torture. The
Chinese use low bsGsteads. Often eidb-
orate!y carved; bus their only mat
Jresses and cuvarlets are made of mat
ing. II winter thsy put on heavy
clothes wadded with cotton. n which
they sleep. o al people the easiest to
SUIT ii The way CT sleeping quarters are
negroes IA African negro, like q wild
animal can curl up aaywhere.-London
Health.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
RAILROAD To PLANT FOREST
Illinois Central TO Grow 100000 Catalpa
Trees fer Ties, Etc.

Memphis. March John P Brown.
of oCnnersvilIe. Ind. secretary of the
International Society OF Arboriculture.
has been employed by the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad to inspect the lands own
Ell ny that system in Mississippi with
a view to selecting an area suited 10
the cultivation of catalpa trees The
purpose of this experiment is To raise
catalpa trees on some of the unlm-
proved lands OF the company to be
utilized as cross-ties. posts and lumber
The company has authorized Mir.
Brown to plant not less than 200 900
trees.
The strongest claim for the cataipa
tree is the greater dura bility of this
wood. which is said to outlast anything
else in the field.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF HANGING.

There is a timely flavor OF satire
about the report that VIII Mathis of
Oxford. Miss, under sentence to be
hanged for murder. has asked the
judge not TO have him hanged on the
same day as his negro accomplice, Or
lardo Lester, on the ground that he
was opposed to social equality" The
mississippi papers seem to feel that
Mathis is HeedIessly squeamish, but the
case illustrates. what is illustrated
only too constantly. that sensitive
appreciation Of the Importance OF the
color line may coeNist in a man with q
Very limited sense OF tie obligations Of
the ten commander Harper-s
Weekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

mere loss Jhan the Injury to his dogs.
The carc5 -. being seemingly Valualas7.
was left in the swamp. Walker didn't
hunt any more today after the strange
thing was KILLED.
There WIS much qualification eH-
pressed tonight that the thing Gas
settled. sons peoples sei.ren;s have
been Inuch terlifed.-Nortolk Virgin
ian-Pilot.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
ILLS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother GraY's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren. successfully used Hv Mother Gray,
for wears nurse in The CIildrcn's Home
in New York, Care Fey erishncss. BAD
Stomach. Teethina Disorders. NOV" and
regulate the Bowels aEd destroy Worr1s-
They are 50 pleasant 70 The taste and
harmless as milk Children X. them.
over 1H.oa) testimonials OF cures. They
never fail Sold by all druggists. &c. Ask
today. 81 mule FREE. AddT- SIS Allen ;.
.Iu-stod. t-cRoy. y y
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
RATHER A HIGH PRODUCER.

When a Hereford COW sells for $500,
it is not prising that butter should
be out of reach of the average family
st. Louis Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
ONR RIVAL IN THE ORIENT.

To the many potent arguments ia
favor Of ship subsidies made in years
past the twelve months now expiring
have added others of equal if not
greater potency. Within this period
The startling fact has been made APP
parent. for example. thar it is no longer
England. but Japan which threatens
cur commercial supremacy in the orr
eat. ard that because the japanese
government has for years past follow
ed the wise policy OF making liberal
grants to native steamship lines, while
we have done nothing for ours. The
result IS mat the little island nation,
The latest conner among the world pow
ors IS not only under selling our manu-
featured articles il the markets Of
Asia. but is actually passing us by
with every indication that another
decade will see her supreme mistress of
the Pacific. And this at the very time
that we are expanding our territory in
that quarter OF the world, and are
coming into possession of every natural
facility and every opportunity for an
equal expansion OF our trade. Nothing
can save Us from this humiliation but
= merchant marine. rehabilitated and
developed by just ard generous sub
sides until il shall be commensurate
With. our needs.-Leslie's Weekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN.' -

The name of the Flying Dutchman.'
which the world long ago gave DeWet
is still appropriate.-NeW York World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

1t seems peculiar that most women
want to live long, but they have no
desire to be old.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

A fine line latest style shirts just re-
ceived. Our stock of gents furnishings
is the best Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

Purchase q lot while the price is low.
George N Gage. Secretary Tempe Land
and Improvement Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

Usually when man starts on the
downward road the brake refuses TO
work.