davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

CT the efforts of a sGrg fairy to teach
 tne forest birds to Sing. Calling all the feathered denizens of the woods into her presence shc proceeds to give
 them lessons in vocalization. The stupid birds make all kinds of mis- takes. which are depicted in the song.
 The little Isiry gets --igry and scolds her careless pupils They finally get 1 the song right. to her manifest pleas ure. Their education is hardly com pleiei when the coming of winter drives them away and the fairy is left behind in the forest. Her little heart is broken. but she sings to herself the melodies she taught the birds and forE-ts her anguish in the glory of her song. There is nothing that Madame ! Nevada sings which shows to better advantage her wonderfully bird-lille tones and brilliancy of execution. She i is the song fairy herself and is prob i ably the only living singer who can 1 60 justice to this song.
 There are yet many dcsira ble seats to be had aJ The Brislcy Drug Co. i pr. W. II. Battin has just moved into , his new quarters at No. r South Sec 1 end street.
 Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder. 1 Beautiful Indian pictures and Indian calendars for - cents at The Curio. ! For Mechanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
MR. MURPHY's JOURNEY
Progress Which Is Being Made on the
 Phoenix and Eastern.

President r. N. Murphy oi tha santa Ee. Prescott ts Phoenix railway. ac- ,c.upanied by Mir. J. II. EmCiart. his assistant. reached Phoenix ges -c-dsy o4 the return trip of ten days through southeastern Ari2ona and northern So nora. Fl Paso and |" part of Chihuahua beins included in the in5inara-.-. They were both boxing strong and hearty. and neither had any complaints to make concerning the fatigues of tho trip.
 1t Benson Prof. Douglas Of the Phelps Dcd-e rauwa= system placed a special train at their disposaL and thcy visited Tombstone. Hisbee and the Canancas. From IT Paso ,Aey went [. the end of the new Hua which iz 70 pierce the heart of the Sierra Jiddres. AIr. Murphy reports that the great work of putting the Tombstone mines iu shape fog operation is going forward rapidly under The able dircc- ton or Mir. F. E. Case and MT. ". F. Stauutou.
 In reference to tn. Phelp--Dod2- railroad. MT. Murphy sad ho found abundant evidence that the line from Benson to Fl Paso will have a great traffic. H. considered that when con uection with tlis system is made at Benson by the projected Phoenix S-
  most important cpocns in the history of Phoenix and the Sal River valley He thought that the people of tine val Icy could hardly over-estilnate the iTr- portauce of securing this connecticut As to tha progress which i- being made with the Phoenix 6S Eastern en- te-priSe, Mir. Murphy stated that all the preliuiaaTy details were being ar ranged with as much despatch as pos siDle. He spoke of the various thing which must necessarily be done before construction begins. and said that those who are impa tient to ''see the dirt fly must remember that great deal of careful work is necessary in successfully launching such an under taking, and that excellent progress in all essentials is being mace.
 Asked the direct question whether the road is certain to be built. Mr. Murphy answered that it's construction
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
INNING NOTICE.

By order s1 the board Of directors 1T the Lcviathan Gold Mining company. the bond held by the company on the aer.athan mine. given by 5-rs. Virginia Francis Churchill. was returned to her. Therefore. the public is notified that the L"Viash--n mine is a separate and distinct property from tEc above com pany, il having no interest, tide or correction whatever wi,h the I.-.ia- han Gold Mining company. Address GlI business and communications t1
 The LeyisISan Gold Mining Co.
 Phccri=. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
sa.sss 1..ss : { s.sl sas.sz.a.s : sgs7 ?
ADJUSTMENTS A
,,sFsa e,eles 474gs V 4.ala ea.S, si <gSls ls1s
THE DORRIs TONIGHT.

Nevada and Her splendid Company O.
 Competent Artists.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

Mime. Nevada. the Nightingale of Para5iee." as hmbraise Thomas de lighted in calling her, has been booked here for one pe-forlrancc. The charm .ls little pvima donna has been in opera at The Hague since her last visit to this country and she comes to us once more the same peerless song bird that she was ca the occasion uf her last visit here. She brings with her Pablo Casals. the greatest Violoucel.ist probably in ait Europe and proteEe uf the Spa.iEn queen regent; Horeau. the eminent French pianist and coil- poser, and young nuta virtuoso. Mar suarro. Mime. Neva@a's company has been carefully selected ana the pro eI&u-ne h"rc N-iH b. one of tn" strong st and finest given by any musical .ompauE travelling.
 Aiac-f, all of Madame Eavada':; nUUl- bers in the programme of her concert here there is none more Interesting than the song by EomberE. entitled La Eco sU- Ch-.so1s." It i5 q Htt.o story
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
COAL MINERS SCALE.
United Mine Workers Adopt Report oi
 the Committee.

Iudianapolis. Feb. S.-In a secret ses- sicn which began last night at o'clock and ended after midnight the delegates Of tha United Mine Workers. acting finally upon the advice of their national officers. adopted the report of the joint committee de last night and which reaffiImed the scale of 1901 a. q whole
 TT" report was decided on at 9 meet ing oi the committee held late Friday afternoon. The mines covered by tho agreement are in Illinois. Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

pr. W. II. Battin has just moved into his new quarters at No. r South Sec end st -eet.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
A MINE CLOSED.
Result of Disagreement With United
 Mine Workers.

WHkes5ar,c. Pc. Feb. 7.-The biz Nottingham min- of the Lehigh and WUkesbGrre Coal company at Ply- mouth had to suspend operations tod@r because sufficient number oc th- enl uloyes had 3ot reported for work. Tn mine when ia full operation employs S9' men and boys.
 TroubIe has been brewing since MoE- day. w hen cae of the inside for men re fused to permit committee Of the Juit.I Nine Mp1 l.crS to examine tn work cards of the men and subse qusnJy discharged the men composing Jne c-mmijte. who are employees of tn wi1r. Today majority Of the miners did not report for work
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

Has always been to exceH in every branch og our business. We will never be content to occupy any but the first class. Cur aim is to make our tailoring business successful. and with this ob- jcct ia view have put our whole ener- Sies into it.
 We claim to be in better position than any Of our competitors for the following reasons:
 Our goods are all new and well se- lected.
 We are our own cutters and filters.
 We keep posted on the very latest styles.
 We keep none but frst-class work men.
 Special attention given to ladies cos tunes.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
A BURNING MILL.

TcNarkana. Ark. Feb. Fire today destroyed on- of inc largest mills of the Hodis"a Lumber company at Stamps. thirty miles north Of Texar!sana. Tn .,ss iS SfCG.ool.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
TT WAS FATAL.

London. Feb. 7.-The Cologne core spOndaEt Of the Daily Mail reports that the body Of Prince Galatzin has passed through Cologne on the way to St. PetersbUrS. The correspondent says that this is the first intimation that the prince had been killed.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

For Mechanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

London. Feb. Tt is reported here from Paris that Prince Galatzin was recently wounded in a pistol duel with his brothcr-in-law, Count TschernadofT, at Basic.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.

Beautiful Indian pictures and Indian calendars for 25 cents al The Curio
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
PRINCE GALATziN DEAD.

Famous Russian Killed in a Duel With
 His Brother-in-Law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07
RESCUED TWO CHILDREN.
Lynn Woman Saves Two Little Ones
from a Burning House.

Lynn. Mass, March 6.-Mrs. Henry
Smith rescued two children from a
boarding house during the early morn
ing. She occupies the lower tenement
of the premises on Eastern avenue
owned by DR.. Esther Hawkes.. Fire
broke out after l A. NJ. in the upper
story, occupied by Frank Robbins
family.
Mrs. Smith heard the cracking of
flames and aroused the sleepers in the
apartments above. In their fright two
children in the attic room We're over
looked. Mrs. Smith dashed up the
stairs, her head swathed in a sheet.
and brought out the little ones, though
her own clothing was burned and she
suffered from inhaling smoke. The
roof was burned off and damage of
$500 done to the house and furnish
ings: insured.
The Glenmere steamer stuck in a
drift on the way to the fire and was
pushed along to the scene by trolley
car. While the blaze was in progress
a fire in the johnson building occupied
by VIM. Nicholson, Central avenue,
did 500 damage; insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07
GOV. SNOW BALL
Opens the New Brunswick Legislature
at Fredericton, N. B.

Fredericton, ". b., March line
Provincial Legislature was opened inns
afternoon, with the usual ceremonies
by Lieut.. Gov. ]. Il. SNOWFALL lhere
was a large gathering at the opening
ceremonies. After the reading OF the
speech from the throne some routine
business was tranacted and the House
adjourned until tomorrow afternoon.
In the speech Gov. SNOWFALL referred
TO the assassination of President Nc
Kinley in these terms:
..The death, at the hands of an as
sassin, of the President of the neigh
boring republic, with which this
province has such intimate business
and social relations, evoked deep
feeling Of sympathy. and the govern
ment, desiring to voice the sentiments
of the people, extended to the United
States government, through his ex-
cellency, the governor general. an eX-
preston of the profound sorrow which
we felt, in common with all civilized
nations, at the lamentable and tragic
event"
After adjournment Governor and
Mrs. SNOWFALL held a reception in the
legislative chamber. An official dinner
was given. tonight, by Gov. SNOWFALL
at the Queen Hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07
Capital Notes.

The President. Thursday. sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate: Navy
Commanders, VIM. A. Marshall and Luz
Glen Young; captain, Henry b. Mansfield
A cablesram received at Washington,
Thursday, from London announced tho
leath of Il. F. Stevens. for more than a
quarter OF a century the United States
dispatch agent at London.
The authorized statement was made
public at the White House at Washing
ton, Thursday evening: ANY statement
that the President has changed his atti-
tude on the Cuban reciprocity business is
without slightest foundation in fact,
Considerable pressure is being brough.
to bear on Harry S. New of Indianapolis
to accept the first assistant postmaster
generalship. but there is said to be vely
much doubt OF his acceptance. Mr.. New
bases his reluctance on business and 9th
er reasons, but has not yet given tina
answer.
Governor Taft, having concluded his
testimony before the congressional com
mittee left, Thursday afternoon, for 4
visit to his home in Cincinnati. Whii'
there he will undergo an operation fo'
the ailment which compelled him to re
turn from the Philippines. His preSen
plan is to return to Washington in abou
a fonth for Il further conference with tn,
President and the secretary of war AM
to start for Manila about the first o
May. His health is very much improve,
since his return to this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07
A coURTMARTIAL
Continued from page -

left in the mountains in a similar con-
dition. A relief expedition reached tne
marines, Jan is, and saved Lieut.. VIII
liams and all his men with the ex-
ception of 10, who undoubtedly died
from starvation. Capt Porter, Lieut..
Williams and IS men were taken the
hospital at Tacloban. Maj. Waller was
disordered in his recollections.
The official report of the war oe-
partment at Washington said the sur
ferings of Major Walters command 1or
20 days could not be described
Major Waller rendered gallant ser
vice with the United States marines III
China during the march OF the ailled
forces from the sea to Pekln. he was
appointed to the marine corps from
Virginia and was commissioned second
lieutenant, June 16, 1880. His nrst sea
duty was on the frigate Lancaster,
in the Mediterranean, which vessel
was present at the bombardment OF
Alexandria.
Waller was promoted first lieutenant
in 1885 and in 1890 he became captain
and was stationed at the marine bar
racks, Norfolk, from March, 1891 TO
March. 1895. He again joined the Lam
caster in September, 1895, and went TO
the Newark in July, 1896. Capt. Wal
Ter was transferred to the Indiana
when the destruction of the battleshlp
Maine in Havana harbor indicated war
with Spain and he had charge of the
second battery of that ship. When
Admiral Ceveras fleet came out OF
Santiago harbor, Walters battery fired
17i4 shots in 65 minutes. In November,
1899, Major Waller. who had been pro-
NOTED to that rank, July %, 1899. was
stationed at the marine barracks at
Cavite. In June, 1900, he sailed for
Taku with a detachment of 100 marines
and took part in the fighting at Tien
Tsin, uly Is, assisting in capturing a
fort west of the North City. After
leaving China, Major Waller returned
% Manila, and on Oct. %, 1901, he
Went to the island of Samar with 800
marines. Soon afterwards Major Wal
Ter attacked a force of insurgents oc-
rupying a strong position at Sojton
and after two days desperate fighting
carried the position.
Two of the marines and &c insurgents
we're killed. Major Waller destroyed
the insurgent quarters and 20 houses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07
TOO GREAT EXPENSE.
Not the Reason.

1t is not because Pyramid Pile Cure
is so expensive that many people de-
cline to give it trial, but because they
find 1T too great a tax on their credulity
to believe that the published letters
bearing testimony to the merit of this
remedy are genuine and bona fide: es-
pecially to those who have realized
the suffering incident to piles is it in
credible that anyone who has been af-
ficted twenty-five and thirty years
with the worst forms of protruding
and bleeding piles should be cured by
the application of a simple remedy,
when their physician has assured them
that the only relief is in surgical
operation. This is rightfully viewed
with dread by all those afflicted, as it
means at the least a great shock to
the nervous system, with more than a
possibility of utter collapse and death:
in the majority of cases, too. there is a
return of the complaint, owing to the
fact that the cause is not removed.
The prOprietors of Pyramid Pile
Cure agree to forfeit one thousand
dollars to anyone who will snow sim
gle published testimonial to be not
genuine and unsolicited: this latter
feature is most gratifying inasrnuch as
these letters are written solely out of
gratitude, and with the hope that
those who are afflicted as the writer's
have been may learn that relief is at
hand. at a comparatively trifling ex-
pense. Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale
by druggists at fifty cents a package,
or will be mailed by the makers to any
address upon receipt of price.
Mr.. VIM. Lichtenwalter, head of the
largest printing house in Canton, Ohio.
Says: TT is with the utmost pleasure
and satisfaction that | can say be-
lieve I am cured of protruding and
bleeding piles. after suffering more
than twenty-five years. ! have been
in bed for two weeks at time.
have not suffered in the least for over
a year, and l used only three fifty-cent
boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure. 1 advise
every person suffering with this dis
tressing and painful complaint to give
this remedy trial. 1 have every con-
fidence in it." Write the Pyramid
Drug Co.. Marshall. Mich, for their
book on the causes and cure of piles.
At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07
AN ADVERSE DECISION
For Claims of the Maine Veterans
Relatives Against Spain.

Washington, March 6.-The Spanish
treaty claims commission, today, hand
ed down a decision against 1.-THE claim
ants for deaths and injuries received
by officers and seamen in the wreck Of
The battleship Maine in Havana harbor.
The commission holds that "individ-
uaI claims of citizens of one nation may
arise against the government of any
nation for redress for injuries to per-
sons or property which such citizens
may have sustained from such govern
ment or any of its agents. But such IN
dividual claims do not arise in favor OF
the officers and seamen of such of war,
who receive in the line of duty injuries
to their persons for which foreign
government is responsible. The claim
against the foreign government is Who'll
~ national and all injuries to each Off
Ger and seaman are merged in the ma
tional injury; and they can look only to
their own government for such re
enumeration as il may choose to give to
them.
"A seamon injured by the explosion
which destroyed the battleship Maine in
the harbor of Havana, Cuba, Feb. Is.
1898. had no individual claim against
Spain even if that government was re-
spopsible to the United States for the
explosion and therefore such a seaman
is not entitled to an award in his favor
from the Spanish treaty claims commits
sion organized by the act of Congress
of March %. 1901, to adjudicate all in
dividual claims of citizens of the Unit
ed States for the explosion and there
fore such a seamon is not entitled to an
award in his favor from the Spanish
treaty claims commission organized by
the act of Congress of March %, 1901, to
adjudicate all individual claims of citi-
zens of the United States against Spain
which the United States. released to
Spain and agreed to pay by the treaty
of peace of Dec. 10, 1885,"
The claims SO far filed with the COM
mission which will be affected by this
decision amount to about 81, 100000,
which amount to about s.. 500, 900, which
probably would be increased to IS 600 600
had the decision been favorable to the
claimants,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07
WATERVILLE.
Farmers Institutes for Fairfield.

A farmers institute will be held at
the Grange hall at Fairfield Center
March s, and a fine program has been
prepared. This is as follows: 2P. NJ.
"Orcharding for Hill Farms of New
England" John w. Clark, North Had
ley, Mass; Hay Production" Dana
II. Morse, Randolph, VT. 7.3O p. NJ
"Dalrying," Prof. j. l.. Hills, Burlinp
ton, Vt. director of the Vermont Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. This will
be followed by Commute talks by sew
eral successful Maine dairyman.
In the notices OF the institute which
have been sent out, those planning 10
attend are requested to go prepare
to ask questions in relation to those
subjects on which they desire infor-
nation. These questions should be
dropped in the query box before tha
first session. President Fellows of the
University of Maine is expected to b
present, in addition to the speakers
mentioned in the program. II is ex-
pected that this institute will be O.
unusual interest and VII no doubt b
very largely attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07
57th CONGRESS.
Continued from page ~

touch with Them" interjected Hanna.
Tlllman: THE senator is man en-
gagged in shipping, is he not?"
ON the Great Lakes, yes respond
ed Hanna, but why does the senator
assume that l know what Mr.. Morgan
has -6one?"
Il thought the senator and Mr.. Nor
gan were friends" replied Mr.. Till
man..
L know nothing about the purchase
of the Leyland Line by ]. Pierpont
Morgan & Co.." said Hanna. any
more than the senator does. That is
simply the investment of American
capital Under the provisions of this
bill not a single one of these vessels
viii come under an American register
on an American flag"
Hanna said capital seeks only in
vestment from which it can get re-
turns.
If that be true" inquired Tillman.
why did the German Emperor not go
TO England to get his yacht built in
stead of coming to this country"
Hanna said he thought Prince Henry
was glad the Emperor did not do it.
Il orhaps the senator has not heard
OF the success and prestige of Amer
iCa in the yachting line" suggested
Hanna. amid laughter. The German
Emperor. he said, wanted the best
yacht, and therefore he came here.
Tillman wanted to know what kind
of yacht it was and Depew described
il as a sailing racing machine of the
same type as the one that beat the two
Shamrocks.
Everybody knows, continued Hanna,
that the United States is now engaged
| in Il hand to hand contest with foreign
nations to secure the commerce of
the Orient and that the United States
had been foremost and steadfast in
| it's policy to secure the markets of
China and held them as an open door.
| The Philippine archipelago was the
| key to the Orient, said he, and when it
had become naval station, surround
| ed by all the protection that a maritime
fleet would need, it would become n
factor in our commercial conditions in
the, Orient.
Hanna then said it was the purpose
of the bill under the postal system. to
to South Africa.
brings results, and England, Germany
and France are now energetically at
work to put in the connecting link be-
ween the Pacific and the Orient
He spoke of the benefit the passage
of the bill would bring as a result of
increased trade with South American
hCountries.
In closing, Hanna argued that the
pending measure be enacted into law
as the one way to demonstrate to the
satisfaction of all that it would be
beneficent in it's operation.
A resolution was adopted expressing
the sorrow of the Senate at the death
of Representative Rufus X. Polk of
Pennsylvania, and providing for the
appointment of a committee of sena-
tors to attend the funeral AS an ad-
ditional mark of respect the Senate
then, at AIS p. NJ, adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07
KNOCKED OUT.
One Pugiiist Dying from Blow In
flicted by an Antagonist.

Chicago, March 6.-Samuel Up
houser, known in pugilistic circles as
the Brighton Slasher," is dying at his
home in this city, as the result of a
Knockout blow he received in a fight
at Bricklayers' hall, Saturday night
The police are searching for his oppo-
nent in the battle, but can only learn
that he is known as Young Choynski,
and no one knows where he can be
found. 1t was in the fourth round OF
the fight that Uphouser received in
juries likely to prove fatal. He had
received terrific punishment in the
second and third, and in the fourth
was sent to the floor. His head struck
the floor sharply and he was carried
from the ring unconscious and later
taken to his home. Since then his con-
dition has been serious. and, this morn
ing, he was reported to be dying.