davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
A Reasonable Platform.

1 A uniform divorce law, applicable in
 all the states and territories of the
 union, Is said by lawyers to be very de-
 sirable, and it is easy to see how such
 law. properly drawn, would work for public peace and domestic happiness. | The great difficulty, of course, would 1 be in stating generally acceptable grounds for the dissolution of marital ties. But in the further discussions of
 the subject the National Bar Associa- tion would do we'll not to overlook the advisability of incorporating into the
 proposed uniform divorce law the prin- ! ciples enunciated by Mrs. Dora Sutton
 of Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, in her platform. It appears from a dispatch which we find in the Philadelphia Rec ord, that Mrs. Sutton's husband mis- treated her and left home, and then
 repented and begged to be permitted to return. It was upon receipt of this re- quest from her recreant spouse that Mrs. Sutton rose to the occasion. If
 you want to live with me-" wrote Mrs.
 Dora, you must comply with these
 rules:
 "First-Get up at without my call ing you.
 | "Second-Provide material for one cake a week.
 "Third-Provide material for pies each week.
 | "Fourth-Twenty- cents worth of beef Tuesdays and Saturdays. "Fifth-Clothes that will make you 1 look attractive and clean. "Sixth-You will not use vulgar or
 profane language at all. "Seventh-You will go to church and Sunday school at Wyoming and not make my life burden to get you | there in time. "Eighth-Remove all mothers things and her COW; I cannot tend her. ''Ninth-Buy us one quart of milk
 day.
 "Tenth-wil you take bath once a week or over? "Eleventh-Ruth must not peddle, buy or carry things. "Twelfth-Wipe your feet clean when you come in the house. The alternative, was their perma- nent separation and divorce. The dis patch does not give Mir. Sutton's re- ply, but we think any court in Arizona proper showing that her platform had
 not been ratified by the interested party
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. This RGT q on every signature O WE/TTVT box, 25c.
ATLANTA's NEW SILK FACTORY.
Raw Material to Be Raised in Northern Georgia and Plants Established

The culture and manufacture of silk in Georgia, which was introduced the past spring near Tallulah Falls, is t, result in the establishment in Atlanta Of big modern plant to cost several hundred thousand dollars.
 The silk industry is being introduced by the Seri-Culture and Manufacturing company. The object of the company is to produce the raw material and to build plants in several different sections If the state for It's manufacture. The enterprise is backed by eastern capital
 The main office will be located ;u At- lanta, and the Atlanta plant will be the largest Of the several to be erected in the state. Work on this plant will not begin until the industry is suni- ciently developed to warrant it's con- struction.
 The company has already purchased !.500 acres of land on the line of the Tallulah Falls railroad and it has been divided into twenty-five acre farms On each of these farms five acres are to be planted in white mulberry trees and silk worms are to be used for the production of silk. Ten thousand trees were planted during the spring and the company is now prepared to plant 40.- GOO additional trees. manufacturing plant will also be located here.
 The company proposes to bring to Georgia within the next two years Italian and French families, from the silk producing centers of the world, to engage in the culture and manufacture of the fiber, in order that they may train the Georgia people in the indus try. Farm houses will be built on the farms by the company. and these will be occupied by the foreign families. The foreigners will be used as work men in the plants as well as on the farms. The company owns two water powers near Tallulah Falls. and these will be developed for its uses.
 MT. Magid. one of the incorporators. has travelled extensively and finds that north Georgia is admirably adapted for the culture of silk.-Atlanta Constitu- tion.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
In Pinal.
party.

It seems to be the purpose of Pinal county to furnish the spectacular fea- lures of this campaign. The demo- crats of that county nominated two complete county and legislative tickets, and their two-ringed circus is billed to exhibit until election. It is very possi- ble, however, that the prevailing ten dercy to consolidation will result in a democrat tic office-seekers' trust in Pinal county before the election. The repub- sensational order, sent over to Pima county for their candidate for district attorney. The Hon. w. F. Cooper is now the district attorney of Pima county, but was not renominated at the late republican convention at Tucson. Upon learning that he had been nom mated at Florence for district attorney of Pinal county, MT. Cooper proceeded to tender his resignation as district at torney of Pima county, and will make the race for election in Pinal.
 Cuu ao the situd'iol It, IL ID HoC ui- reasonable. Mir. Cooper formerly re- sided in Pinal county, and ably served the people of that county as their dis trict attorney. In leaving Tucson for Florence he is in reality returning to his first love and his old home. There is no reason why the republicans of PinaI should not support him cordially, and if they do he will be elected.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
Phoenix Precinct Ticket
Today's Conference.

The strike of the anthracite coal miners in Pennsylvania has lasted nearly six months; the direct losses sustained by the miners and the opeF- ators will aggregate one hundred mill lions of dollars, and still the contro- versy between the organization of the United Mine Workers and the operat- ors is as far from settlement as 1t was in the beginning During the last few weeks another phase Of the difficulty has steadily grown in importance-the interests of coal consumers. Normally, the only fuel used along the Atlantic seaboard is anthracite. The price of anthracite in the market has gone up and up, until the last quotations noted were in excess of S20 ton. But more pressing than any question of price is the fact that the visible supply is practically exhausted. For several days the hospitals and other public institutions in New York have been without fuel and the departments at Washington are depending upon pre- carious supply obtained from day to day. And this is mere hint of what will happen very shortly, if the strike is not ended. Bituminous ccal has in- creased in price until it is nearly as scarce as anthracite. Within a few weeks. if the production and shipment of anthra cite is not resumed. factories all over the east will have to shut down, and an army of men and women will be thrown out of employment. Worse than all. the first blasts of win ter will nEd thousands Of poor families wholly without fuel.
 If these conditions arc permitted to continue it will mean disaster to the business oi the entire country, for the west cannot escape serious injury if business in the east is pdralyzed It follows. therefore, that the sober judg- ment of the country will commend President Roosevelt's action in calling the parties to the controversy together at the White House for conference Wltl Hllil Niln o NltN lO llit HGlNlCiiltllN of the strike if that be possible. The presidents course is unprecedented, to be sure: but so is the situation without precedent. The president has no au- thority to order either the strikers or the operators to give way. But he will, undoubtedly. and to the utmost, exert upon them the influence of his counsel and strong common sense.
 The conference will serve a valuable purpose, in any event, In that it will disclose to the country in q reliable way just what is at issue between the mine workers and the mine operators. Publicity in this country is one of the greatest agencies for justice. for when the people are reliably informed the weight Of their opinion is substantially in one direction, and will inevitably lead to the victory of the side which is favored by that opinion. In all great controversies, public opinion forms a court of arbitration from which there is no permanently successful appeal. Such recommendation as the president may make will be based upon the facts as he finds them, and the conclusions
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
Our Pores, Reserve.

Ii is announced by the United States work in the survey and investigation of the government forest reserves is this season in progress by Henry Gan nett. geographer of the survey. It con- sists in the extension of topographic surveys. including triangulation and spirit leveling of the reserves for the construction of maps. and also in the botanic and economic examination of the forests to discover the amount and variety of standing timber, the dam age done by forest fires, and other ex- isting conditions of the reserves.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
The lucky man is the plucky one who secs and grasps an opportunity.
BE GOoD-IT PAYS.

A Chicago man has observed that Good deeds are better than real estate dceds-soIne of the latter arc worth less. Act kindly and gently. show sym pathy and lend a helping hand. You cannot possibly lose by it." Most men appreciate kind w@"d and encourage ment more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truth;ully saE; My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is no danger what ever from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It always cures. I know it for it has helped me out many a time Sold by Elvey 6 Hulett, druggists,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

According to the National Provisioner the high price of corn, the shortage Of good beef cattle and the unavoidable high prices of meats during the year have stirred many somnolent sections from their comatose sleep. If the high prices of meat and things has caused this industrial activity in the east, south and west, the country will be am ply repaid for the strain on it's purse. and the cattle shortage should be thanked rather than lamented for the condition it has shown and the lesson it has taught, also for the activ- ity it set going. The net result is that the south and the east have de- termined on stock raising and meat packing; old factory 'centers have inn bibed life and evolved plans for their resuscitation; the feeding Of beeves and hogs in the south and west under new conditions has been worked out and general activity in the feed, live stock meat and provision world is felt every where.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

reached by him are very likely to be the conclusions of the people at large. It follows, therefore, that if today's conference does not end in immediate settlement of the strike, it will result in a settlement before long.
 The demands of the miners, as stated by their president, MT. Mitchell, in his open letter last week embrace:
 First-An increase in wages for men employed on piece-work.
 Seuond-h reduction in the hours of labor for men employed by the day.
 Third-Payment for q legal ton.
 Fourth-That the coal mined shall be hcrestly weighed and correctly re- corded.
 As to the wages received by the miners when they went on strike, it appears to be difficult to ascertain the exact figures, on account of somewhat varying schedules and rule in operation at different colleries. Mir. Mitchell as sorts that anthracite miners received from 13 to 20 cents an hour while bi- luminous miners get 26 cents an hour; and MT. Mitchell adds that anthracite mining is much more dangerous than the mining of bituminous coal. It is understood that President Baer of the Reading railroad claims that MT. Mitchelrs statements are not correct. The country will await with much in terest a recital of all the facts as as certained by MT Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
particularly to the reservations in Ari-

particularly to the reservations in Ari- zona, New Mexico and Utah.
 In Arizona the examination which was commenced last year and carried over the northern section of the San Francisco mountain forest reserve is being continued to cover its southern portion The total area of this reserve is 795, ,36O acres. A like examination is being carried on in the Black Mesa re- serve of this territory, whose area is l, ,65S. SSSO acres.
 In New Mexico the Gila River re- serve, of 2,322, ,0f0 acres, is being exam ined and surveyed. as is also the Uni tah reservation in Utah. In the last named state investigations are being extended to the area of the proposed forest reserve in the Wasatch and adja- cent ranges, with special reference to the needs of the agriculturalist and the protection of the water supply of the streams flowing from the region for the irriga tion of lands in the valley floors
 The forest reserves of the United States are established by proclamation of the president; the total area of land thus set aside is 46, AZ acres, dis tributed in fourteen states and terri tories.
 The object of reserving these tracts of woodland is not only to preserve 
 or destroyed by fire, but to insure their permanence and increase their value by scientific care and cutting. It is also of the utmost importance. especially in the west, where water is necessary foy irriga tion. to keep the sources of the streams properly forested in order to secure steadiness of flow.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

cOse. and chemical coloring and flavor; tea made by mixing magnetic oxide of iron with tea dust and rolled by means of starch into pellets resembling gen uine tea; chemical vinegar, catsup, and table sauces containing no vegetable matter whatever; pickles made green oy a preparation of copper; wines ;weetcned with glucose; beers rank with saiicylic acid; whiskies diluted with proof spirits and artificially beaded with sulphuric acid and smoothed with olive oil.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

State school authorities of West Vir- ginia are facing the problem of biz proportion of country schools closing because teachers cannot be secured at the wages offered by the country boards. An average of twenty-five schools in each county in the state have their doors closed for this reason. The maximum pay offered teachers is $45 2 month, and bright young men and women fitted 10 teach can earn much more than this in other avOcations. is growing worse from year to year. but there is no remedy as long as the town ship school boards will not pay for the work
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

Now. it is stated. young Stratton is
 wiling. to compromise his suit to break his fathers will, if the executors will the spcculators behind the suit would be glod to compromise and get quick actiOn. but the executors give it out that there will be no compromise. lt is probable. therefore, that when the lawyers arc through with the case there will bc little of the great Stratton es- tate left for the people of Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

There seems to be no end to the list chemists. American tables are supplied now with butter sweetened or kept sweetened by boracic acid and chem icaily colored; jam, jelly and preserves not even distantly acquainted with thc fruit, made up wholly of 5elstine. glu-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

Raynor-Don't you think boy only sixteen years old Is too young to be a king"
 Shyne-" Hugh. Age is nothing. We've got an absolute monarch at my house that's only two years old.-ChicagU Tribune
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

It makes the Prescott Courier man squeal like q pig under a gate when he is shown up politically just little. FIe would fail into dead faint if his case was thoroughly diagnosed and the results made public.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
I'VE VALLEY BANK
 Gf PHOENIX. ARIZONA

PAID UP CAPITAl........ Eies, ,e5s SURPLUS ............. ........ ~ ~ WM. CHRISTY, President.
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vlce-PreA
 W. D. FULWILER, Cashier.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst Cazkior. Drafts issued on All of tne impor- tant cities of the United states and Europe. Discount commercial paper end do general banking businesa-
 Office hours: a. m. to D. m.
 DIRECTORS: M H. Sherman, Wn. Christy, E. J. Bennitt, J. c. KirkQst- rtcS, F. C. Hatch. W. D. EulNalds, Lloyd B. Christy-
 CORRESPONDENT AInerlc4n Exchange National Bank, New York; American A-change National Bank, Chicago; First National Sank, Los Angeles; Bank of Arikona, Prescott. Arizona; The Anglo-Cshfornia Bank. San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
Tha National 5dak of &iIlaaa

CAPITAL PAID Uh.....-..--.-..si.s =
 3isILU GMTL GANz. President. .'-'''''
 SOL LEWIS, Nice-Presioent.
 e. cSERFELDER, Cashier.
 JOHN J. SW EEEEY, Asst. Caaeief.
 DIRECTORS. EIni! Gauz. Sol I.e nlH, J. r. T. Smith, Charles Goldman. 8. Oberfelder. Edward Eisejo. JossDh Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENTS The Bank ef California, San Erenctsco; LaidlaE X Co, New York; National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis. National Bsnk of Comm a-cs, Ksns2s City FlTt Ma tional Bank, Chicago: Colorado Ma tional Bank, Denver; Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Los An geles; Consolidated National Bank. Tucson; Bank of Arizona, Prescott Messrs. N. M RethsehiidG ( BsxR LondoB.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-14
SUBURBAN DEPARTING NT.
WATERFOWL J0TTINGS.
Local Man Elected One of the vice

Local Man Elected One Of the Vice
Presidents of Firemep's Association.
James Loveland, who has been
spending a vacation at Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia, returned home Tuesday.
r. V. Magee, Joseph Suffa and r.
NJ Painter returned from New Haven
last evening, where they had been at
tending the state fremens convention.
r. V. Magee was elected one of the
presidents of the state association.
Mrs f. q. Wheeler has gone to her
former home in Massachusetts to visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs Edward Duggan of Waterbury
is visiting with Mrs Metcalf
Miss Mamie DUNCAN has gone to
Boston to spend her vacation
Some of the florists took pains last
evening to cover some of their plants
for protection against frost, but lucki-
ly, however, "Old jack did not put in
appearance.
Paul Muro has succeeded W. J. Mil
Ter as barber in the old town hall.
There will be a meeting of the New
Century Circle G. of the r. of A. in
Pythfan hall Friday evening, August
10, at s o'clock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-14
BOGUS cOSNCoB PIPES.
Unique Patent by which the Bowls
Are Made Melted rhe Inventor
Fortune.

1.-THE once popular corncob pipe is
passing away" said dealer to Wash
ington Post reporter, "and but few
people outside the business can imag-
inc the deception rracticed on
smokers. You may not believe it, but
nine-tenths of the pipes sold as corn
cob pipes are not corncob at all Take
the average cob, when dry enough to
use, and you will find that it measures
about an inch and a quarter in diam
eter, of whicha third is falzz. Now, look
at these corncob pipes. The bowls
average an inch and a half in diam
eter, and have every appearance of a
genuine corncob.
S'The patent for making these Melted
the inventor, a man named Tibbe, a
large fortune. 1t was the name corn
cob which caught on, added to the fact
that farmers did actually make pipes
of the veritable cobs, but these had
small bowls. In the Tibbe pipes, now
almost extinct, the cob was taken while
fairly fresh and plunged into plaster
of paris, to which some ecret glue had
been added. This was well worked by
hand into the fluffy outside of the cob,
and allowed to dry. Then the exterior
was smoothed down into the shape of
a pipe and the cob interior cut out to
form the bowl, but, understand, the
interior cut away was practically all
cob, so nothing remained but the very
outside fuzz. It was a .corncob pipe.
sure enough, but the cob was all gone.
"This idea was still further enlarged
upon when the patent expired, and
the mixture of plaster, etc, was us ed
to form a pipe which was called the
'buckwheat,' although it had not as
much buckwheat as the cob pipe, but
it was a good pipe, and sold well. There
is factory down near Aiken, S. c.,
where corncob pipes are manufac-
tured, but, as say, most all corncob
pipes are limitations.
Perhaps you will remember when
the charcoal pipe was the popular pipe,
and was regarded as the hygienic pipe
of the day, but it has died out Then
there was the meal pipe, made of ver-
liable meal and plaster, but after a
time the oil in the meal burned out and
the smoke from the pipe lowered the
rents for couple of blocks around
the smoker. 1t smelled like lost
soul three days after resurrection.
Most of our briar pipes are made
right here, and but few of the un-
shapen bowls are imported from
France. See this pipe? Of course, you
think it is a briar, but it is made from
the root of the rock ivy, which grows
in the Pyrenees. Other roots are be-
Snnr 11fi
a genuine briar pipe. Germany used
to sell us nearly all of our cheaper
pipes, but America was not slow in
patching on to the tricks of pipe max
Ing, and now we manufacture any and
all kinds of pipes, from the cheapest
clay to the finest meerscha um."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-14
A DIET OF WOOD.
German Chemist Invents an Animal
Sodder with Sawdust as Prin-
cfpal Ingredient

%Odder with Sawdust as Prin-
cipal Ingredient.
Wood is to be the newest food, says
Heinrich Reh, a professor Of chemistry
in Berlin. He has secured patent
upon form Of animal fodder which
has sawdust as its chief ingredient,
says London report.
He argues that animals have a de-
cided liking for young shoots, roots
of shrubs, tree bark and other heavy
food of the same nature, and, since
experiments have proved, that the nu-
triment3 contained in such growth re-
mains in 1t even after it has become
wood, he observes that with d little
salt and water added to it the saw
dust will prove to be a highly nourish-
ing diet. t
He has statistics to prove it. Pine,
birch, alder, acacia, beech and walnut
woods and straws have been analysed
chemically by him and he finds that
the wood has vastly more albumen, nj
trogen and fatty substance than the
straw.
The inventor claims that "a very
cheap cattle food can be prepared in
this manner, to which may be added
potato Feelings, corn husks and shells
of grain and the residue from the
sugar beet after the sugar has been
extracted" inv