davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-04
AM1TYv11LE.

West Bailey and Allie Thomas
are working for the Woge Bros.
George Holt made a business
trip to Holly Tuesday and reports
everything lively in town.
A. g. Buck was in the county
seat one day this week doing bus
mess with the county officers.
The Gordon-Lawson Haying
company have finished ell their
haying contracts. Having had
good run ofwork this season they
expect to do agreat . deal more
during the next crop season which
will begin about the 18th.
Chris. Upper Of Selkirk, Kan
sas, has accepted a position with
Ar Ruck. SWIFT.
a
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-04
A1urY NEWS.

E. II. Cram is on the sick list
this week.
j. H. Childs was Holly visitor
Tuesday.
G. 81. Thomas was in Coolidge
Monday ON hnsiness.
The second crop of alfalfa is be-
ing cut on the colony.
Thos. Loynd, the agriculturist,
went west on the local Wednesday
morning.
A social at the h ome of Mics
Clara Cox on Monday evening was
enjoyed by the young people.
Col. Holland has let the con-
tract for moving the building re-
Gently purchased at Coolidge to
Amity..
VIM. Robson moved his goods
to town on Tuesday and expects to
open up his short order restaurant
about the tenth.
Mr.. Waid Of the Springfield In
surance company, was in Amity
this week inspecting the buildings
insured in that company.
j. W. Sprinker, manager Of the
English Lumber yard, has been
confined to his bed the past week,
but is now able to be up and
around again.
The splendid rain that fell dur
ing the week made the farmers
under the Amity canal smile. 1t
was a "labor saver" as they don't
have to irrigate now.
No. 8 failed to catch the mail on
Monday. The mail clerk was, as
usual, watching the Improvements
going on in and around Amity and
not attending to business.
The street north and south be-
tween section IL and IL is nicely
graded and the one coming
through section - will be by Fri
day night. This will put the
main roads in the colony in good
condition and it is hoped before
long to have enough shell rock on
them to make them extra fine.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-04


A bashful young man was invit-
ed out TO dine last Monday even
ing. He was very much dgitated.
He sat opposite a mirror and die-
covered that he had forgotten TO
comb his hair. He then dropped
his fork on the door and upset his
co6ee. Matters went from bad to
worse until finally in dispair he
quit eating and put his hands un.
der the table. The loose end of the
table cloth was lying in his lap.
When he touched it he turned
pale. He thought it was his
shirt, and in nervous excitement
while dressing he had forgotten to
put that garment inside his
trousers. That accounted for the.
smiles and his embarrassment. He
hurriedly stuffed the supposed
shirt inside his trousers. After
wards, when the family aross from
the table there was . crash. Dish.
es lay in q broken mass on the
floor. The young man had pulled
OF the table cloth, dishes and all.
He left for the woods. LA Junta
Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-04

The farmers for mile shall be with team worked
% hched wagon said teams to be hameased after the
xo e Walk the first quarter rct the second and go as yon
please the other half mile. SSS
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-04
PROGRAM
ooeo

$50 a. m.-.Lberty Wagon and Calthumpian
Parade, headed by Band.
Io:oo-.Base Ball.
1880 to l:3o p. m.-Band Concert, Public Speak
ing and Barbecue.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-04
EVENING".

Band Concert, Illuminated Balloon
Ascensions, and Illuminated Indian
War Dances.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
THE SENATE SESSION.

Washington. Feb. l2.-With the eX- cepdon of sharp clash between Iessrs. Lodge and Patterson over the matter Of the admission of representa- ti-es of the press to the hearing on the Philippine tarim bill the session of uhe senate today was quiet The Colorado senator desired that all newspaper men be admitted to-the committee hearings. declaring that as they were now con ducted they weD~ Of a star chamber character. He said his recollection was that Mr. Lodge had suggested that the hearings be entirely secret.
 This drew thc fire Of the MassachU- setts senator. who indignantly denied that ha had suggested anything or the kind. lie insisted that report made Ci the hearings by the press associations were accurate and fair to both sides of the controversy.
 A communication from the secretary of war transmitting the memorial of the federal party in the Philippine isl ands in support of American rule jn the islands called from Mir. Patterson the statement that the federal party had obtained it's control in the Philip pines by promising the Filipinos that they would be admitted ultimately tn statehood n the United States.
 l1r. Teller occupied the attention of the senate during the greater part of today's session and has not yet con cluded his speech.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
TIE iOHEHz0LLERn ,
 REACHES NEW YORK
The City's Welcome of the Advance
 Guard of Prince Henry.

New York. Feb. 12.-The imperial German yacht Eohenzollern, sent here for the use of Prince Henry of Prussia during his forthcoming visit. arrived today from Kiel. Admiral von Bau- dissin was formally welcomed to New York by a civic committee. q repre- sentative of Mayer Low and an officer of the United States navy. The civic committee was headed by Capt. \. T. Mahan Of the United States navy. re- tired Captain Mahan spoke briefly. greeting the admiral and his officers and ship in the name of the people of the city.
 The admiral thanked the committee and through it's members the citizens of New York. Private Secretary James Reynolds left the card 0: the mayor and Captain Converse of the battlrship Illinois made formal call in behalf cs the navy. The officers of the Hohen- zollern said il would be impossible for them to accept formal entertainment until the arrival of the prince, Of whcs', suite they are members.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13

or to foreign countries unless inspected as provided in this section
 The war claims occupied the atten- ton of the house after the passage Of the oleomargdrine bill and the day was made notable for the passage of the first bill for the payment of claims of United States citizens arising out Of ;he Spanish war. 1t carried something over S55.0CO for the payment oi 20. claims for property taken within the nited States for the use of the army. An omnibus bill carrying claims aSgre- gatinS s2.1I4.552 for stores an supplies taken from loyal citizens during tn Q civil war was also pass-i. These claims were allowed under the pro e visions oi the Bowman act and the bill is identical with the one passed by ths house at the last session. Two other bills, which had been before congress for twenty-eight years. to refer certain claims for additional compensation by builders of certain moritCrs during the civil war to the court of claims were passed.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
4 TRIP TO CUBA
 ID SEE ABOUT SUGAR

Washington, Feb. 12.-Chairran Payne today presented to the ways and means committee a brief submitted by the American beet sugar interests. and indorsed by the cane sugar interests. declaring that the recent hearings had shown that sugar is now being made in Cuba at q profit and asking for Il special committee to proceed to Cub.i to investigate the question of cost of production, profit, etc.
 Mir. Payne explained to his colleagues that he had yesterday denied the exist encc of such proposed trip to Cuba as the brief had not been signed by the cane sugar interests until this morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
SPREADING STRIKE
 IN W00LEN MILLS
Lockout of the American Company Met
 by the Weavers.

Providence. R. l.. Feb. 12.-The lock out in the five mills of the American Wooden company at Oinayville. due to strike Of 15O weavers against the so- called double loom system. was fol- lowed today by a general sympathetic strike of the weavers, numbering about 2,c0o. The lockout began on February 3 and was unexpectedly taken by the company in anticipation Of a general strike set for a later date.
 So it happened today that the weav- ing departments fin the National, PrCVi- denCe, Riverside. Manton and Weybos- set mills are practically idle when it was expected they would be running il full. Yesterday the directors of the company decided to end the lockout. but in auonuncing this action nothing was said of any consideration having been given to the alleged grievance of the double loom system The weavers in a meeting last night decided that while all the other department em- ployes should return to work, the wcaVers should not go in.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
COFFEE DOES IT. Facts Not Generally Believed.

It is curious to watch a coffee tOper and observe how he or she will resist all suggestions as to coffee being the cause of their various ailments.
 They will charge the coated tongue and bilious condition to something they have eaten. likewise the wretched con dition of the bowels and the palpita- ton of the heart. The sailow complex- ion is generally attributed to q ''natur- ally bilious" temperament
 But once in a while a person wakes up and throws off coffee entirely. then the truth begins to appear. and it is an easy job to make this change if Pos tum Food Coffee is taken in place of coffee.
 A man in West Plains. Mo- writes. As the coffee habit grew on me my health declined in the same ratio. I was subject to nervousness, constipa- ton. dyspepsia. and a general weak feeling which made me unfit for busi ness. and finally I became so nervous and thoroughly broken dowr that I could not attend to business and turned everything over to my assistant and went to the mountains in Colorado. hoping to find health in 2. change of climate. but after six months sojourn l cane back in worse condition than ! left.
 \ friend insisted that I quit coffee and try Postum and although I did not believe it was the cause of my III health. I consented to try the new cof- fec. I bought q package and Wife pre- pared it strictly according to directions and l was wonderfully pleased to find it so delicious and refreshing: the quit ting oc coffee was d pleasure rather than task.
 l have now been drinking Postum for over 2 year and my health has steadily improved; the nervousness and dys- p2psia have entirely disappeared. ] have gained 25 pounds in weight and feel at least, ten years younger than ] did q year ago.
 Many Of my friends have quit coffee and are using Postum and I do not know of a single one who has not been benefited. Some of these did not like Postum at first, but in every case I found the cause to have been not hay ing boiled it long enough. The direc- tions are easy enough to follow, and when followed a delicious beverage is the result. but some slovenly cooks put it on to boil for five or ten minutes. but that does not make good Postum. After the real bubbling or boiling has begun 1t should be allowed to boil at least 15 minutes" Name given by Pos tum Co.,, Battle Creek. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
4 PANAMA MAN
 MIR. MORRISON
Testifes Before the Commission That
 That Is the Best Route.

Washington. Feb. 12.-George s. Nor rison. an engineer. and q member of the isthmian canal commission, testi- fled before the senate committee on inter-oceanic canals today, expressing a preference for the Panama route. He said that according to his opinion the dam at RohiO. on the Panama line, could be constructed for a much more reasonable sum than has been estimat- ed, and he also thought the construC- ton of a dam was entirely practicable. He did not believe that double cham bcrs in the locks would be necessary and he thought the control or the Cha gres river was entirely practicable
 MT Morrison spoke of the plan for canal through tunnel. as Was pro posed in the San Bias (DarienD route as chimerical. He said that no person could undertake to say in advance what material would be encountered in running a tunnel and therefore the risk would be greater than could be esti- mated. He also thought it impractic- able to tow ships through such q tunnel . yineans of am electric trolley.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13

Washington. Feh. 12.-The house to day passed the oleomargarine bill. There was no division on tine final pas sage. the real test of strength having been made on a motion to recommit. which was defeated by a ajCriyy of 34. The provision 10 require the inspec- tion and branding of renovated butter. which was adopted in the committee of the whole yesterday. was retained to- day on an aye and nay vote.
 As finally passed, the bill is somewhat modified rom the form in which il was reported from the committee on agri- culture. It makes cleomarEarine or imitation butter or cheese transported into any state or territory for use. safe or consumption therein subject to the laws of such states or territories. not withstanding it may be introduced i.l original packages, and it imposes 9 tax of 10 cents a pound oa oleomargarine made in imitation Of butter Of any shade of yellow" When not made ir such imitation the tax is reduced to one-fourth of one cent per pound.
 The second section is intended to pre- vent dealers. hotel proprietors. restau- rant and boarding house keepers from Coloring the uncCl0red article by mak- 2 ing any person who colors the product and then sells or furnishes lt 10 others a manufacturer within the meaning of the act. The penalties for a violation of the act are a fine of not less than so nor more than $500. and imprison- ment Of not less than thirty days nor more than six months.
 The new section relating to inspec- ton and branding of renovated butter is as follows:
 That the secretary Of agriculture Is hereby authorized and required to cause rigid sanitary inspection 10 b. made from time to time, and at such times as he may deem necessary. of all factories and storehouses where butte is renovated; and all butter renovated at such places shall be carefully in spected in the same manner and to the same extent and purpose that meat products are now inspected. The quan- tfty and quality of butter renovated shall be reported monthly. All reno vated butter shall be designated as such by marks, brands and labels, anu the words renovated butter shall be printed on all packages thereof in sucn manner as may be prescribed by the secretary of agriculture and shall h2 sold only as renovated butter. No renovated butter shall be shipped or transported from one state to another
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
CANAL PROTOCOL
 THE CONCESSION
Which Colombia Will Make to the
 United States.

Washington. Feb. 12.-Full authority Is given for the statement that the protocol now being prepared by Ad- miral Walker. chairman of the isth- milan canal commission, and pr. Silva the Colombian minister here, will not contain any provision for a rslinquisE- ment of sovereignty over the isthmus. It is understood that the territory for the canal, which will be provided for in the protocol. is a strip eight mil as wide. four miles on either side of the canal.
 An interesting question has arisen with regard t. the policing of this zone-that of the pursuit of criminals who commit crimes within the zone, and then take refuge without it-and it is stated that the protocol will confer the privilege of pursuit within the limits of Colombia. Of criminals charged with crimes committed within the zone. Justice will be administered within the zone by mixed tribunals. and the question of their organization is now occupying the framers of the protocol.
 The question Of the price. it is said, will be left as the last item to be in corporated in the document. It is desired to have it in the form of an an- unity. A lump sum, in the present bad state Of Colombia's finances. it is said. would be most objectionable, as it would immediately be swallowed up III the payment Of the coun;ry's debts. A lease in pcrpetuity is contrary to
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13

Washington, Feb. 12.-The first inter- national woman'a suGrage conference and the thirty-fourth annual conven- ton Of the National American Wo- mans Suffrage association was begun here today with an unusually large number cf delegates in attendance. The convention was presided over by Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt. it's president.
 The executive committee of the con veRtiop held a session preliminary to the opening of the convention to fur ther consider the plan, of organization and other questions of importance. Th2 committee decided to admit to auxiliary membership friends of the equal rights association. Two propositions submit ted by the president, Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt, were referred to a suD- committee. which is to report to the full committee on Friday.
 The first has forfits object the pro noting of the equal suffrage sentiment which, she said, had been used success fully in France. It embodies the crea- ton of a wOman's postage stamp. the same as in France. to be placed along side the regular stamp. She pointed out that the regulation postage stamp o. France represents a young woman rest ing her hand on a table which bears the motto. The right of man." while the French women hay. adopted q Reverse of this ana show a young man with his hand on table with the motto. The rights of woman Her other proposi- ton was that each state suffrage asso- -ciAtion shall appoint. a state historian to keep record of all interesting facts
 Following the meeting Of the exe- CUtive committee the delegates from foreign countries gathered in confer
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13

ence for the purpose Of considering the question of the formation of Nvomau's international association. The coun- tries represented at this meeting were England, Australia, Russia, Turkey Sweden, Canada. Chilli. Norway and Germany. Miss Susan B. Anthony was chosen to preside over the sessions of this body, Miss Vida Goldsteln. cf Australia, being selected as recording secretary.
 It was agreed that each country should have four representatives at the interra tiOuai conference. Those from this country are Miss Susan B. An thony of New York, Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt of New York, Miss Anna Shaw and Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery of Philadelphia, Pa.
 4 sub committee of five was ap- pointed to consider and refer plan for the establishment of such an organ i-ation. The subcommittee will re- port on Friday. The general convention appointed committees and listened to words of greeting to the foreign dele gates by May Wright ScwaH Clara Barton, Susan r.. Anthony and Rev. Anna II. Shaw.
 Madame Sofia I-eVoVua Frieiland, nf Russia. dttingly responded, saying that Russia had been the friend ,f America during the civil war.-arld that close ties of friendship exist between tle two countries. America. she saii had more than once displayed he. irieadship toward Russia, and i,ad sent he1' ships there to protett her people from fcost cruel enerny-hunsaT
 9lrs- 4-att--ihe president. tla..-a- sIzsii>- cred the annual address, which was listeneI to with marked attention. At the night session speeches were made and papers were read.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
DUFFERiN DEAD DEATH 0F HIS SON
Followed by Financial Disasters Com
 p!eted His Breakdown.

Lo@aon. Fsb- 12-Tne Marquis Of Dumerin.- governor general -ef Canada and eN-Viceroy of India. is deId. Lord Duffcrin never wholly re covered from the shock which he ex- perienced as a result of the death of his son. Lord Ava. in South Africa, and the failure of the London and Globe Finance corporation. limited. and kin dred concerns, of which he was q di rector. completed his breakdown.
 Lord Gland deboye. his eldest son. who is q clerk in the foreign office. and who married Florence. daughter of John Ii. Davis of New York. succeeds to the title. and another American joins tho ranks of the peeresses.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
THE CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Cattle-Receipts 20.C00; slow. lower, except for fancy bsgvss. Good to prime steers. S6.10T SIPS: pcor to medium. s4Gs6: stockers and feeders. S2-501S4.7O; cows. s1.25Gf S5.f5; csnners. S1.25dS2. p; bulls. s2.S5Ga $i.9O; calves. $2MS7.s0; Texas fed steers. S4.25W$5.75.
 Sheep-Receipts. 1G,O0O; sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, si.T5Ns5.25: fair to choice mixed, s3.S0G $i.6O: western sheep and yearllngs. $4.25 G $5.S5; native lambs. $3.75d$6.65; west ern lambs. S5.25G $5.65.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
ARIZONA EXHIBIT
 FAVORED BY SENATE
Senator Vests Bill Authorizing Ex' penditure of S3O,OCo at St. Louis
 Show Passed.

Washington. Feb. 12.-(Specisl-)- The senate today passed bill authorizing the territory of Arizona to make q dis play at the Louisiana Purchase expo citiGu. N measure was passed by the last legislature of the territory author izing, so far as the legislature could. bond issue of S30.vG0 to defray the expenses of the exhibit. Under the leg isiative act, commissioners have been appointed.
 Fred Stephens has been appointed postmaster at Autman. Ariz.. vice NJ. r.. Human. resigned.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
CHINESE ARE CURIOUS
 kS TO BOXER VICTIMS

Washington. Feb. 12.-The state de- partment has received through Min ister Wu what purports to be an edict issued by the Chinese government and directed to the government of the Unit ed States. inquiring as to the condition of the people connected with the United States legation at Pel<in who vert through the Boxer, seize and expressing interest in their welfare. The depart ment has replied that the leSationeTs referred to are all well so far as it knows.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
SALT LAKE MURDER TRIAL.

Salt Lake, Utah. Feb. 12.-In Judge Stewards court room. crowded with an audience composed principally of wo- men, Peter Mortensen today entered a plea of rot guilty to the charge of hay ing murdered James R. Hay. secretary Of the Pacific Lumber company, in this city several weeks ago. His trial will probably commence during the first week in May
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
CARNIVAL OF DISORDER.

Rome. Feb. 12.-During the carnival celebrations at Catania yesterday q body of maskers resisted the police in the latter's efforts to make an arrest. This led to a general riot which lasted six hours. Tine mob smashed shop win dows and burned the carnival car and stands which had been erected for the accommodation of spectators. After many persons had been injured the troops eventually restored order.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. 12-Wyomin6- Snow and much colder Thursday; Fri day fair except snow in northern dis tricts: northwest winds.
 New Mexico and Arizona-Generaliy fair Thursday and Friday except snow in northern districts; colder in northern portions Thursday and in southern DOT tions Friday: variable winds
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
WRECKED VESTIBULE.

Cleveland. O.. Feb. 12.-The Erie roads Vestibuled passenger train. which left Cleveland at | D. IT.. for New York was wrecked between MahOning and PhalanX. O.. about forty miles from this city this after noon. The whole train left the track and ran for twenty car lengths. finally tCDplIng over into the ditch. Twenty one persons Were injured. but none were killed.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
BERLI,S's IDLE ARMY.

Berlin. Feb. 12.-A census of the un- employed in Berlin taken on February ?, indicates that. 90 far as the count has proceeded, there are 75.00o persons totally without employment. and about 4O.GNO partialiv unemnlovea.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
PoRTLAND's BID FOR A FIGHT.

Portland. Ore, Feb. 12.-At a meet ing Of the managers of the Pestimc club Of this city today il was decided to instruct Managers Day and Grant to offer q purse of S15.00O for a twenty round contest between Champion Jef- fries and Denver Ed Martin, the con- test to take place some time in May.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
THE MEXICAN CENTRAL.
President Ripley or the Santa Fe De-
 nies Story Of Negotia tiona.

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 12.-E. P. Ripley. president of the Atchison. To Teka x santa Ee railway who passed through Eansas City today en route from Los Angeles to Chicago. denied the truth of the statement that his read is negotiating for the purchase of the Mexican Central.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-13
DUANE DONE UP.

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Danny Duane, the New York Lightweight, was knocked out in the sixth round tonight at the Acme club by Otto Sielof Of Chicago.