davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
You Can
 Have One

Of our life size pictures just as easy, and it will be absolutely free. We sell you groceries cheaper than any other house in the city; also give one of these life size pictures. This is no guess work You are sure of a picture and scme one else does not get the prize you are entitled to-
 pounds Dried Apples ..........25c 1 pound Dried Apricots ......... .1Oc s bars Our Finest Soap ........ .25c bars Borax Soap .............25 25c bars Cudahy Toilet Soap in box. .15c ? cans Salmon ...:..................2 .25c 1 can American Sardines ............5c 3 pound box Best Macaroni .........SOe cans Corned Beei .................25c
 Our Chase 6 Sanborn's Mocha and Java is the best Coffee in the city ..35c
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14

s. w. Hamilton. Professional Tuner Pianoforte. Pipe Organ and Reed Or gan. Graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music. Boston, Mass Orders may be left at Fountains Music store and will receive prompt attention P. O. 342.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14

THE w. c. T. U.-The regular meet ing of the w. c. T. U. will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the rooms of the union at the corner of Center and Monroe streets
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
For Sale

$11G0-New brick cottage. Churchill ad-
 dition, rooms. pantry, bathroom
 and fine detached screen sleeping
 room. s1,O5o-11s story frape dwelling, stable,
 orchard, chicken yard; one block
 from electric line; lot 200 feet
 square. $S. 300 Modern brick house; close in on
 car line. s1 eOo-Brick cottage. 3 rooms, partly
 furnished; on car line; Dennis ad-
 dition. S1, 1,75O-6-room new brick; corner lot;
 small cash payment; balance
 same as rent. S5GO-4-room frame house; stable; East
 Adams street. s, 5OO-2 new modern brick cottages;
 rent income $C9O; a good invest
 ment. $4, 4,OOO-Fine modern brick residence; N.
 First avenue. S750-New 4-room brick cottage; bath. Vacant lots in all parts of the city. Strangers in the city will find listed in our Renting Department every desir- able furnished and unfurnished house for rent in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14

The Carroll brothers, the celebrated eastern trick cyclists, are giving per -ormances on First avenue
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14

Maximum temperature, S7; minimum temperature, 56. Average relative humidity, AZ per cent. Total precipitation. O. Forecast for today-Fair.
 WM. c. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
Fall Is Here With Its Longer, Cooler Evenings
 And So Now Is the Time to Buy Lamps and Heating Stoves
 u-.-rzn.z.1zS---

If you want a plain or fancy lamp it will pay you to see the large line at Davidson's Cash Store.
 The lamps are beauties in up-to- date fall styles made in metal and china. Ranging from SIPS to $12.OO. Some of athese lamps are in our west show window.
 We also have a line of electric light shades. night lamps, lamp chimneys sand wicks at reasonable prices.
 We have large line of oil and wood heating stoves. Better buy your stove before the first cold snap comes.
 Our line of Moore's steel ranges are all fine bakers, durable and sold from $2OOO to s55.O0.
 Tents. cots, mattresses and house furnishings.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-14
N Jews ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-(-)
 Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

uralists found living fish, the cera-
todus, that is true link between the
amphibian and the fish. 1t has both
lungs and gills. 1t is a creature that
oates back to primeval time.
In Australia lives the duck-bir, the
creature that has the bill and the
webbed feet of a water bird and the
FURRY body of a land animal. Prof.
DarWln often said that some day the
puzzle of the missing link might be
answered in this strange continent.
where neither the living for the extinct
creatures are at all like those of any
otner part of the world.
once In the snow of a high mountain
IN New Zealand, which was a part of
Australia once-in the dim pasta sci
enlist who was friend of Darwin
discovered strange foot tracks. They
Were apparently those of a bird. vet
unlike those of any bird known 10
naturalists. The longer they were
studied the more the discoverer be-
came convinced that the tracks had
been made by a strange creature new
70 science. He set to work at once to
follow the trail, but despite many DAVIS
OF careful search he never succeeded in
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

them down to the proper width and
thickness himself.
The kite was made broad In order
to present as much surface to the wind
as possible, in proportion to its
weight.
Two widths of paper muslin were
sewed together by Sam. Then the COM
pleted frame of the kite was laid upon
the muslin and 1t was cut and pieced
to fit the frame.
Sam had large skull cut out of the
white muslin and this he sewed to the
black muslin and then cut away the
latter inside the seam so as TO leave
only the one thickness Of the white
muslin to cover that part OF the kite,
He painted the skull with luminous
paint
AS soon as the cover was completed
1t was laid upon a fiat surface, the
frame placed upon it and it's edges were
turned over the cord that was strung
across the ends of the sticks and sew
ed.
OF course paper covering would
never have done for so large kite. 1t
would tear to pieces the moment a
breeze caught it; even the paper mus
line was strengthened with pieces of
muslin for braces, pasted over the
sticks when the kite was covered.
The longer sticks measured seven
feet. the shorter one that crossed them
six feet. There was a still smaller
one (three-feet long) below these, to
support seven-foot stick that ex-
tended perpendicularly downward.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12
THE FLYING TERROR.
How to Make a Kite That VIII Puzzle and Scare the
Folk at Night.
BY J. CARTER BEARD.

The boys had been led to construct
the affair from a little talk about
kites one rainy afternoon as they sat
before their campfire under the roof
OF the shack they had built near their
tent. Each boy advocated the claims
of his favorite kite. There are many
new kinds of kites. but most OF them
are not very easy to make" said Sam.
Il myself like star kite best. We can
get up a big one, II you like. boys.
and fly it the first dark night, when
their is enough of a breeze and no
moon.
Il say!" cried Tom. what's the good
Of flying a kite when you can't see it?"
Give 1t up" cried Dick; give 1t
up. Tell us an easier one"
"A star kite isn't a star kite except
on dark night" said Sam. I'VE
might make kite about six feet high.
and have revolving lanterns in the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

but little attention to the complaints
of the people. BY and by, however, he
was forced to send out his soldiers
against the robbers. He gave orders
that one hundred men should hunt
them down and hang their bodies to
limbs of trees as a warning. The SOL
diers started out bravely enough, and
they made many boasts of what they
would do, but Elm Ghee had now over
fifty men in his band. and when the
soldiers were marching through a de-
file in the mountains he attacked them
and won a victory. Not one-haif the
Kings men returned home alive.
The King now became as stern as he
had been good-natured before. He sent
out 300 soldiers. but while this force
was not defeated like the others, they
could not find the robbers. Elm Chez
took his men up into the mountains,
where they hid themselves away in
caves and not one of them was taken.
On the other side of the mountain
was a valley in which dwelled nearly
5000 people. Most of them were far
mers, and all men of peace.
These people had in no way wronged
Elm Chez or helped to pursue him. bur
he determined to revenge himself upon
the King by laying the valley in waste.
He got enough more men to Join him
to make his number an even hundred.
and one day they climbed the mountain
range before them and descended on
the other side. The people had no warn
ing that the robbers were coming but
went to their beds and slept as sound
ly as usual. Elm Chez did not attack
them that night, but made ready to
begin his work as soon as the sun
should come up next morning.
In the valley were hundreds and hum
dreds Of cattle which were running
wild. They belonged to no one, but
when a man wanted fresh meat he
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

where the warm, blue seas lave the
islands of the Indian archipelago.
In several ways this railroad will be
Ake our own Union Pacific Railroad.
Like 1t, 1t is to cross a continent that,
at present, can be traversed only with
immense labor and expenditure of time
ana money AS with the American
continent at the time of the building
Oh Its great road, what traffic does not
go overland by wagon trains now has
10 go away around by sea- And, again,
as with the United States, the pro-
posed road will traverse wild country,
part OF which never has been trodden
by white man.
For the greater part of its way it will
pass through land that is so UNI
known that the very latest maps show
Dig black space where it is So great
Is the extent of this wild and almost
entirely unexplored country that ten
states of Pennsylvania or New York
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12
UNCLE SANS
RAILROAD STORIES~
He Tells OF Austraas Proposed That Is to Duplicate
the American Achievement in Building the Union
Pacfic-'The Riddle of Life Hay Be Solved
By Its Aid

Uncle Sam has been looking out over
the world to see what new things are
going on that will interest his people.
and he has sent out for them a story
that tells of the great railroads being
planned to go through countries that
were wild. unknown territory only a
few years ago. A railroad cannot be
built anywhere in the world nowadays
without being of Importance to many
thousands of Uncle Sans sons. It
means new work for his bridge build
ers and his locomotive makers, his civil
engineers and the men in the rolling
mills, his carwheel workers and his
air-brake manufacturers, his bankers
and his dealers in produce and hun
dreds of other articles grown and man
ufactured.-
In Australia there is to be a trans
continental railroad. 1t is to run from
Adelaide, away down in South AUS
tralia, to Port Darwin, in North Aus
tralia-from the far. far South, as far
south as Patagonia, to the North,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

To the seven-fOot stick was spliced
small one to support the tail. The
skeleton and the covered kite are
shown in figures one and two.
With willow twigs the boys fashion
ed a number of neat little hoops. Pine
splints were fastened with coarse
thread four to each pair OF hoops, to
make cages or supports for the gelatine
that was to be wrapped about them.
Across the center of each bottom hoop
was fastened piece of strong paste
board (Sam would have preferred tin
II he could have had it,, with a hole
In the middle, the edges of the paste
board being turned up around the hole
to answer as a support for a candle,
which when introduced completed the
little lantern. Sam painted the strips
of pasteboard with a composition OF
salt. sand and glue, to prevent them
from catching fire when the candles
burned down.
Six of these lanterns were made to
fasten to the tail of the kite, near its
upper end, where it was fastened to
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

was at liberty to kill OK or calf. To
reach the valley, Elm Ghee and his
men had to march along a narrow gap
in the hills, and the sun hardly was
up before the robbers began to move.
Their orders were to kill and spare no
one. With the chief at their head, they
were marching along when Fan-Fan
the Fairy suddenly stepped out from
behind a rock and held up her hand
and said:
''Elim Chez. I am here to warn you
TO turn back before it is too late. II
you do not, none of you will live to
pass back over the mountains"
"Oh. no. What have we here?"
laughed the robber chief. 1T is a little
girl, to be sure. and she is handsome,
too, What do you here, child?"
Il am Fan-Fan the Fairy" she re-
piled, "and I am here to save the peo-
pie of the valley"
Soho! You are the first fairy
have ever seen and believe I will salt
and pepper and eat you for luck"
viii you turn back and leave the
people in peace?"
THAT will not. They shall be kill
ed TO the last one, to teach the King
that Elm Chez is as great a man as
he is. Come here, little one. and l
will make but a mouthful of you"
dozen robbers sprang forward to
seize the fairy, but she seemed to van
ish in the air. There was much laugh
ter and joking as the band moved on.
but not for long. Those In front sud-
denly heard a rushing sound in the
distance and they paused in wonder.
Then there came clashing and clat-
tering and believing and a dozen men
cried out In chorus:
Flee for your lives drove Of wild
cattle has been let loose upon us!"
1t was even so. The cattle numbered
more than a thousand and they dashed
down the narrow way at full speed,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

middle and string of lanterns on the
tail. When it goes up folks will think
1t is new constellation Of moving
stars That is what / call star
kite"
"Whiz! That's the sort!" cried Tom.
THE hands at the sawmill will be
scared stiff. They will think the stars
are on a racket and have got on
merry-go round"
The boys sent to the city for several
sheets Of differently colored gelatine,
and four and a half yards OF black
and one and half yards of white pa
per muslin. This muslin was one yard
wide.
Besides this they ordered several
balls of rope twine of extra strength.
The sticks for the kites, of course,
were obtained at the sawnill. They
were Of good, straight-grained, white
pine, light and strong Sam planed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

with their heads held low. Some al
the robbers tried to climb up the steer
banks. only to fall back, while Others
turned and ran, only to be swiftly
overtaken and tossed about on the
sharp horns and then ground under
the hard hoofs. OF the hundred not
one escaped. The people of the valley
know nothing until the rush of the cat
tie alarmed them. and then they sent
out men to see what had happened.
These soon returned with the news,
and then there was laughing, singing
and dancing, and men shook hands and
tossed their children in the air and
cried out:
Saved! Saved! II must have been
that some good fairy protected us
while we slept"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12
THE STORY OF
FAN-FAN. THE FAIRY.
Elim Chez, the Depraved, the
Easy King and the Farmers
Who Were Men of Peace.
The Fifth Tale.

There had been robbers In the Kings
land since anyone could remember,and
now and then one was caught and pun
ished, the same as in other lands. II
was~not until a robber named Elm
Ghee came into the country from the
desert that the people became alarmed
and cried out for protection. Elm
Ghee was not only a giant OF a man.
but as fierce and savage by nature as
a wild beast. He gathered about him a
score OF desperate characters. and be-
gan to steal, rob and kill, and in lit
tie time the peasants became so fearful
of this band that they dared ne longer
to walk the highways. II the robbers
found no one on the highways they Wis
tied the farms and villages, and who.
ever resisted them was certain to be
killed.
The King was good-natured and
easy-going, and for long time he paid
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

the upright lath and one large one, TO
swing at Its lower extremity.
The framework and the completed
lantern are shown in figure 8.
Firmly mortised into a cylindrical
piece OF wood. extending at right an
giles six inches from the perpendicular
lath to which 1t was securely fastened
with q screw. there were fiat arms
three feet long.
These arms were inserted at an an
gle that made them project outward,
so that the lanterns they were intend
ed to carry should swing free. Their
nat SIDES were at an angle to the sur
face of the kite itself, so that the sails
they were intended to carry would
catch the wind.
A large, long screw served as a pivot
on which the contrivance turned. See
figure 4.
Cords passed over the upper ends Of
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12
could be hidden away in II.

could be hidden away in 1t.
AS our railroad builders had to fight
the Indians when they pushed the steel
ralls across the Great Plains, so the
Australian builders probably win have
TO fight the Bushmen and other savage
peoples that still dwell in the far in
terror. Like our American railroad, the
Australian railroad no doubt will open
new gold bearing lands, for Australia
Is rich in gold.
But there is something that was not
gone by Uncle Sans railroad that may
De done by that of the Australians,
ana that is to open new world of
strange living animals for science. Sci
ehtlsts hope that when the road pushes
wen into the hidden country wonderful
creatures may be found. Australia is
the continent that has come nearer to
producing an answer to the riddle of
man than has any other land on the
surface OF the globe. In Australia nat
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

coming up with the being, whatever it
was.
Then he sent careful descriptions Of
the marks to some scientists in Eng
land and Germany. and, after much
correspondence and discussion, most of
them agreed that the tracks must have
been made by very ancient form of
bird, and some actually thought that
possibly they belonged to the great
reptile-bird itself, the weird archaeop-
teryx, the animal that was half-lizard
and half-bird, being partially covered
with feathers, carrying a big spread
of wings, yet being provided, too, with
a long reptile tail, and having the head
of a bird with the long, cruel Jaws of
crocodile. 1t was real. true dragon.
OF course almost all scientists have
refused to believe that an archaeop-
teryx could he alive still: but they
agreed that another form of reptile
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

the arms, over the ends or the slant
ing cross sticks. and the still shorter
ones below, and. secured to. point
near the insertion of the arms in the
cylinder, made framework that, when
covered with paper muslin. assumed
the form of the windmill seen in figure
6, which shows also the number and
arrangement of the lanterns hung upon
the wheel.
sam rugged up a windlass with
long handle (see figure 81, and IL is
well he did so. for the kite, when
flown, pulled with what seemed TO the
boys at least one-horse power. With
out the windlass they would not have
been able to control II.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

bird might still be stalking in its won
derful form through unknown New
Zealand and Australia. So when Aus
tralia's Union Pacific Railroad begins
TO push its way into the mystery of
the continent, the whole world will
watch with keen curiosity.
Where Uncle Sans railroad build
ers met Indians, the Australian rail-
road builders will meet tribes of men
that are almost unknown as yet They
are much more ancient
form Of man than is the
Indian. They still make fire by
rubbing sticks together. They file their
teeth and use poisoned arrows and
blowguns and boomerangs. Many of
them are cannibals.
There is a strange story in connec-
ton with those tribes. 1t is that an
old. old white man is living far In the
center of the continent, and that the
tribe that holds him prisoner worships
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12
THE PLANTS or THE WORLD.

According to the count Of an italian
botanist, p. A. Saccardo, there are 49,
7O6 species of plants known in the
world to-day. There are 12.17S algaes,
33,603 varieties of fungus, $500 lichens,
1850 mosses and 2,s19 ferns. Prof. Sac
cardo calculates that there are six
times as many unknown plants in the
world as they are known varieties.
He includes many forms of bacteria
in his estimate of plants.
pIeI5EI 9IomIlIBa-.. '5m sleoJxoluI
AIIIeJ sslou pInbH Iuo4,,-5nbuBL sd
g .leeI1, SO SulSuTs 6m o. LsJeI no6
op 6qM 'snbusL sd IN 'qo..--I6qIs--
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12
SERVICES OF THE WORM.

Ever since Darwin showed how the
common garden worm helped the
ground by keeping constantly at work
loosening 1t and making it fine, scien-
lists have been studying these lowly
creatures with renewed interest Lately
a Swiss naturalist. Prof. Dusserrs, has
been investigating the chemical value
of the worms work, and he finds that
after worm has finished with any
particular part of the earth it is far
richer In phosphorus and lime than 1t
was before. Thus the worm does con-
stantly. as regular process of nature,
what the farmer strives to do arti-
ficially with chemical compounds. The
worm fertilizes and enriches the ground
just as the farmer does.
----------e--s--s-------
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

American locomotives driven, per-
haps. by American engineers.
j. w. NJ.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-12

-Grandma-'What? You don't want
to go to heaven" Bessie-"Well, 1
suppose might, IL have to go some
where!"-Puck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-17
MAKING ARTIFICIAL ICE.
Immense Machines at Hamm's Brewery
Make 600 Tons a DAY.

Immense Machines at Hamm's Brewery
Make 600 Tons a Day.
The advertising department of the
Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., of St. Paul,
has just sent out a circular stating that
the new 4OO.ton ice making machine,
recently installed at the big Hamm
brewery, is now running. This is the
largest ice-making machine in the
northwest and brings the ice-making
capacity of the brewery up to more
than 600 tons per day. .,.
This immense amount of refrigera-
ton, is all needed, however, both sum-
mer and winter, to properly maintain
the temperature of the stock rooms
where Hamm's beer is aged.
The perfect aging of beer before it
is placed on the market is one of the
chief attributes of good beer and is
one OF the features, added to the use of
the best malt and hops, cleanliness and
carefulness in brewing, that has given
Hamm's beer first place in the market
and has made it the favorite malt bev-
erage of the people of the northwest.
The immense amount of business done
by the Hamm Brewing company will
probably be more apparent when it is
known that the storage, or aging of
the brewery is fifteen times that of all
other breweries in St. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-17
Go to Sleep by Machinery.

The wear and tear of modern lie
make it harder and harder for men to
go to sleep naturally. A number of
machines to induce sleep have been
patented. The latest consists of a
band of metal encircling the head.
A branch strip extends to each eyelid
and by aid of a spring gently vibrates
against it, The best sleep producer
as yet found is golden grain belt beer,
because it brings a quiet, restful sleep
that really refreshes. 1t nourishes the
body and quiets the nerves.. When
tired and overworked you will find this
beer wonderfully delicious and refresh
ing. Most people like it with their
meals, for it is so delicious you will
forget it's a tonic. Order of your
dealer or Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-17
-
Rubber-Neck Dog.

Rev. Paul Haight and Geo. Gal
braith returned from Minneapolis last
Saturday. While in Minneapolis they
went on the Minneapolis Journal ex-
cursion down the river to Lake CITY.
Mr.. Haight brought back with him a
rubber-neck pup from Minneapolis that
he gave his sister when she was in
Princeton some time ago. The pup
rubber necked too much around the
culinary part of the household to suit
Mr.. Haight's sister and she thought
that country air would be the best
thing for the canine. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-07-17
Maccabees at Green Lake.

The K. O. T. M. outing at Green
lake last Sunday was a great success
and was attended by over 300 people.
The Sir knights of Princeton tent had
made every provision for a good time
and everyone who attended spent a
very pleasant day at the lake. The
weather was fine and there was not a
storm nor sign of a storm to mar the
pleasure OF the crowd. The launch
"Viking'' had been chartered for the
day and was kept busy carrying crowds
around the lakes In the afternoon
there was call game between two
picked mines, one of which was called
the ''Keithers'' and the other the