davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
TYPICAL LABOR AGITAToR.

Consider the bridge builders. Said to their agent, What would happen if the Pencoyd or Steelton bridge builders were aggrieved in Africa or Asia?"
 Then men would strike in New York" said he. There is union power reaching round the world. This agent has served the union for the last five years at S1O day and expenses, no; here alone, but abroad. Like other union officers, ke thinks union as you and l think the shop" of our daily toll. He goes armed. He shuns no trouble.
 l asked a member of his union about him.
 He's all right" came back. Why not? None Of his men are out of work their pay is $4 and and as much more as they can earn; their day is eight hours; they have a practical monopoly of their trade. The business agent has done it.
 II have heard it said,' he remarked to me one evening, that we fatten on the workingmcn, the deluded work ingmen. These boys five years ago worked ten hours day for $275. Each contributes half a cent a day to my salary; can they afford that from their s1.25 added pay? Is the half cent a bad investment" and he walked quick iy toward a meeting of his local union. to be stopped in the hall and on the stairs by seventeen whisperers-I counted-on urgent business. A sue cessful politician could not be more beset.-M. G. Cunnif in the Worlds Work.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
TO THE PROMISED LAND.
Sencr De Ojeda's Friend Thought He
 Must Be Going There.

Senor Emilio de Ojeda. who has sue ceeded the duke of Arcos as minister from Spain to the United States, has had a long and varied experience as a diplomatist In 1898 he was secretary of the peace commission in Paris, where he became intimately acquainted with Senator Frye and other American com missioners. Recently Senor de Ojeda has been minister to Morocco. but pre- viously he held portfolios in nearly ali the capitals of South America.
 It was his lot to represent his coun- try during serious revolutions in many of the republics to which he was as signed. The day following the receipt of the news from Madrid that he had been made minister to the United States a friend called at his legation headquarters in Tangier. The minister was busily engaged arranging his pa pers.
 What news?" asked the visitor.
 "The best" replied the diplomatist; "a new portfolio for me-
 Not going to South America again, I hope?"
 No" responded Senor de Ojeda. "I go to a country that is perpetually blessed. an Fl Dorado. It is a nation where revolution is unknown and where the downfall of the government is an utter impossibility."
 "I fear, your exCellency," said the caller. that you arc preparing to join the communion of the saints above"
 Quite the contrary" laughed the minister "I have been assigned to the United States of America" New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
INTERESTING NOTES.

G-Sf9 was marked on one wing of all exhausted carrier pigeon which alight- ed in the steamer Persic when 300 miles from land
 Unclc Sam. the American yacht, which won the first prize in the special class at the Kiel regatta, has been pur- chased by the kaiser.
 The German government has decided to start a system of motor cars in Ger man East Africa, supplementing the main railway.
 What is to be the largest cotton mill in the world is to be located soon near Kansas City, Mo. The investment will reach about S1O,OCOOOO.
 Over 19OO0 Londoners live in the building erected by the Peabody trust. The London county council dwellings accommodate 15,052 persons.
 The big lantern to be used in the government lighthouse at Scotch Cape, Alaska. has just been finished by an Atlanta, Ca. manufacturing plant.
 M ,. Thoulet has investigated the constitution of the ocean bed, and finds that the more deeply it is penetrated the less the proportion of slime and the less calcareous matter. On the other hand, the proportion of sand grains and pure clays increases With the depth.
 A New York paper has been investi- gating the Four Hundred and prints q number of reoeipted bills of the last century showing that Stuyvesant sold handkerchiefs; a Depeyster. beans; a Rhinelander, hats; Brevoort, pew ter spoons; Beekman, molasses, and d Roosevelt, lampblack.
 As result of bad roads and heavy
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
A MONSTER sAwFIsH.

Not far from Singapore the master of the steamship New Guinea, Captain F. Smith, secured the saw from per haps the largest fish of it's kind ever caught. On May r. when the vessel was in the Carimata Strait, the weather being very fine. the chief officer, MT. Dewitt, baited a large shark hook and threw it over the steamers stern, al lowing the line to trail behind. At ? p. m. the bait was taken, and from the great strain on the line it was st once guessed that large game" had been hooked. The fish, which proved to be gigantic sawfish, struggled furi-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
DANCE FOR NoTABLEs.


 There was another great as5emblage of Newport society last night, the oc- casion being Mrs. Astor's ball at Bcachwood, and. like all entertain ments at that noted villa, was brilliant and beautiful.
 Nearly all the representatives Of the summer colony were included, as well as the members of the diplomatic corps from Washington. who have been here all summer, and several other foreign CTS.
 The novelty of this affair was the inauguration of the recently added ball room It is of the Louis KY period and about fifty feet square. There are eight long windows opening on verandas and four large doors that open into other rooms of the main floor. These doors are set with mirrors divided by petites bois, adding greatly to the brilliancy of the room.
 The general tone is Of gold and white. the draperies over the windows on the ocean side being q rich crimson satin bro caded with white.
 The mantel is most artistic. It con- sists of a beautiful piece of breche vio- ] porphyry and bronze.
 Tn the panels Of the room are set large mirrors, in front of which gilt consols. The furniture is of gilGed wood handsomely carved and covered with stuff the same as the hangings.
 The floral decorations by Hodgsoa were most artistic in harmony with the color scheme. American beauty roses were massed on the console tables and mantles, being reflected many times by the numerous mirrors. The main hall was a mass of flowers, which were placed on all sides and on the framework of the doors that opened into the ball room and other rooms.
 Tn the dining room, where the supper tables were placed. the decorations con- sisted of American beauty roses and sea ferns. The tables on the verandas were brilliant with white and pink flowers, with a dash of red. Even the Yerandas were not overlooked, the lat tices of green woodwork being twined with biossoming vines.
 Mrs. AstCr received her guests in the small reception room just off the bal room. This room is Louis XV design the panels being filled in with Gobelir tapestries
 The ball was rather earlier than oth- CTS of the week. Mullaly's orchestra and Berger's Hungarian band alter mated for the general dancing and later ! for the cGtillon. Shortly after midnight supper was served by Sherry. The cotillon followed supper, Messrs Elisha Dyer, Jr., and Henry $. Lehr leading from both ends with Mrs Orme Wilson and Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
 The favors that had been arranged by Mrs. Collins were numerous and art istic. They consisted of gilt baskets of 1 imitation fruit, gilded garden shears lotos flowers, corsage bouquets and bCutonnieres, leghorn picture hats | trimmed with various cclored flowers and tulle directoire sticks, fish nets oi gold gauge. miniature fish, Howe, sachets, blotters, card cases, gold book marks set with jewels and various ether trifes.-Newport Dispatch to Chi caGo Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
DR. C0UDERT
 Sixth street. Office hours until 10 g. m-: 12 to D. m-
LITERARY NOTES


 The New Amsterdam Book company of 156 Fifth avenue, New York, is mak~ ing q great hit with it's Red Letter series of entertaining books which sal for fifty cents each. No. 33 is entitled Three Men on Wheels" written by Jerome k. Jerome. This book is a se- Quel to the same authors famous Three Men in a Boat" The three men in this case are the same, and their experiences upon this bicycle tour through Germany are as delightfully."- absurd as they were upon their former expedition in search of rest and recre- ation. It is a book that may be read at random and thoroughly enjoyed. Three Men on Wheels is in every way up to the standard of the best of Mv Jeromes work
 No. 29 is Captain Fanny" by w. Clark Russell. and the name Of the author is sufficient to insure it q large sale.
 No. 30 is ''The Shadow of Hilton Fernbrook." The title of this book reads like one of those old-fashioned, long -drawn-out society novels. where the hero is cad and the heroine has no backbone. But this story is not of that kind. It's an up-to-date romance with swing and dash 10 it that will attract readers all summer
 No. 31 is entitled With Sword and CrucifiX," how Count de Sancerre. companion of Sieur de la Sale on the Mississippi, found his lost love, by Ed ward s. Van File; and no 3i is recent book by s. R. Crockett entitled Joan of the Sword Hand"
 
 Frank L. Stanton is as much beloved in his Georgia home as friend and com panion, by those who know him best as he is for his quaint and haunting melodies. Long before his songs made him known in the world of letters, he had won an established place in the hearts of Georgians by his humorous and always good natured and charming writings in the papers. The first songs were exceedingly brief humble and tentative. He was trying the flight Of his muse. They were the prelude only, and soon, from a fuller and more strenuous throat, came the thrillingly sweet music of the peoples hearts in Songs of the Soil" published eight years ago, and to be followed now by up from Georgia" Published by Ap- pletOn & Co. of New York It is q 16mo. cloth gilt top, uncut, S1.2O net. postage r cents additional.
 
 The first authorized volume upon the volcanic disturbances which distin- guished the recent destructive eruption at Mt. Pelee, on the island of Marti- nique, will appear early in the autumn from the presses of the Lippincctt com pany of Philadelphia. It's author is Professor Angelo Heilprin, who at the risk of his life, as will be remembered, descended the burning mountain soon after it's outburst and remained there for some time studying the seismic movement and the effects produced by the flow. Professor HeilPrin. who is the representative of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences. and a scientist Of worldwide reputation, both because of his explorations and his contributions to geologic and geo.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08

ously in the water, and it was feared that it would be impossible to get 1t on board. The tumult caused in the sea by the monsters tail resembled that of large steamers propeller when partly cut of the water. The line was however fixed to the No. 2 winch, and the fish was hauled alongside. A wire stock was placed around it's body and it was hauled onto the deck and dis patched. When measured it was found to be 27 feet in length. The saw, which was cut off and preserved. measures 4a feet in length. one foot in width, and is armed with thirty-four teeth. varying from one to over two inches in length. Captain Smith intends to hand the trophy over to the Melbourne mu- seum.-The Straits Budget
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08

and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women we'll
 with pleasure I write today in praise of Dr. Pierce and his medicines" |" says Mrs Mary Con- way, of Appleton, Lawrence Co, Tenn. Was troubled with female disease the hack Of my head hurt me I could not lie in he'd and would have to sit up. and then I would have such pains from my waist down could scarcely raise up, My feet and hands would feel almost like ice. Since taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can sleep well all night Could hardly drag around before took your medi- cine, and now can do my housework and help my husband in the field. Words cannot express the thanks owe to pr. Pierce"
 Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R " Pierce, Buffalo, ". Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing more than a thou sand large pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing OnlY. Send 3G one-cent stamps for the Cloth-bound volume, or only 2I stamps for the book in paper covers. Address pr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08

transportation army horses in Argen- tina have been overwOrked during the rainy season, and many of them have been exhausted or have fallen ready victims to disease. To give greater endurance sugar has been added to the food of the animals. The effects have been quite surprising. and it has been reported that not only has fatigue been overcome by two ounces of sugar in the daily food, but the animals that had become quite useless regained strength G-.i c2plC.ty fer wc-,,-.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
21 YEARS A DYSPEPTIC.

<. II. Foster, SIS s. 2d St, Salt Lake City. writes: q have been bothered with dyspepsia or indigestion for 21 years; tried many doctors without re- lief; recently I got a bottle of Herbine One bottle cured mel am now taper ing off on the second. I have recom- mended it to my friends; it is curing them too" soc at Elvey & Hulctt's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
Mother Cray's Sweet Powders

for Children. Mother Gray, for years a nurse in the Children's Home in New York, treated children successfully with a remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores, called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They are harmless as milk pleasant to take and never fail. A certain cure for feverishness, consti- patton, headache, teething and stomach disorders and remove worms. At all drug gists, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen $. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. /.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08

Children often cry. not from pain, but from hunger, although fed abun- dantly. The entire trouble arises from hamilton. Their food is not assim- Hated, but devoured by worms. A few doses of Whites Cream Vermifuge will cause them to cease crying and begin to thrive at once, very much to the surprise and joy of the mother. 25c at Elvcy & Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Do Hair No Good, But Often Cause It
 to Fall Out

Many hair preparations are fake because they are merely scalp irritants. They often cause a dryness, making the hair brittle, and, finally, lifeless. Dan druff is the cause of all trouble with hair. It is a germ disease. The germ makes cuticle scales as it digs to the root of the hair, where it destroys the hairs vitality, causing the hair to fall out. To cure dandruff, the germ must be killed. Destroy the cause, you re- move the effect Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the hair to row luXuriantly.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
roR uvER elxTY YEARs

MRS. WINSLOws SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething; IL soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind colc and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twentv-five cents bottle
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
A CHANGE TO LEARN.

John G. Carlisle says we cannot hold islands as foreign territory. Let him watch us while We do it and see if we can't.-ChiCago News.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08
sHAKEsPEARE TO DATE.

Put coal in the bin-From the latest revision of the works of William Shakespeare,
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08

Bad blood and indigestion are deadly enemies to good health. Burdock Blood Bitters destroys them.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-08

Silk underwear to close out at bed rock prices. New rubber boots are in. K T. HYDER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
ROBBERY is CHARGED
A Young Man of Payson Bound
Over to Await Action of
District Court.

Provo, Dec. 17.-Leo Boyle. a young
man of PaysOn, had a hearing before
Justice WilsOn-Of PaySOn today on the
charge of robbery committed on John
day evening. He was bound over to await
the action of the district court in. 500
bail. in default of which he was brought
to Provo.
Dubois, the man who was Knocked
down and robbed of 81, identified Boyle
as one Of the men who knocked him
down. Another man who was with Boyle
had his face covered with his overcoat
and he has not been arrested. There is
some doubt, however, of Boyle being tn
man. He denies it and at the prelimi-
nary examination his mother testified
that he was at home in Payson at the
time the robbery was committed.
The affair is said to have happened
somewhat in the following manner: Sat
urday evening about or 9 O'Clock Mr..
Dubois was going from Payson 10 Salem
on horseback When near Salem he no
ticed a buggy standing in the road and
a short distance away two men were
preached Mr.. Dubois and engaged in
conversation; he got off his horse and
treated the strangers to a drink from a
bottle. While he was putting the bottle
back in his pocket one of the men, whom
he now claims was Boyle. struck him on
the back Of the head, knocking him to the
ground. When he recovered he found
his money was gone, and got on his horse
and rode to Salem, where he stopped in
front of the saloon. He took hold of the
saddle to dismOunt and then for the first
time noticed that there was something
the matter with his shoulder, the pain
being so great that he tainted and fell
examined it was found that the shoulder
blade was broken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Dec T.-JoseDh f. Greer has
petitioned for letters of administration in
the estate of Sarah Jane Greer. deceased.
of Spanish Fork. Dec. q has been set
fOr hearing the petition. The same date
has been set for hearing petition of Jo-
seph E. Greer, executor Of the last will
and testament of William Greer, deceased.
for allowance of final account and for
decree OF distribution.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Moroni Sabey, aged a, and Julia Walters.
aged %. both Of Fairfield: ALERT Wan
aged y, and Minnie Openshaw, aged 26
both of Goshen
Eight small boys are charged with pet
~ larceny in Justice Johns court for
taking candy and nuts from Mr.. Bill
liHgs show window on Sunday evening.
The boys reached through "a hole in the
glass and helped themselves. Whether
the hole was made by the boys or not
has not been asce-tained-
Henry G. Fuller. aged 4, and ClOra
Carter. aged 10. both of SprinsviiIe, have
received a marriage license.
W. Q. Cooper was before Justice Banks
of Spanish Fork today for preliminary
examination on a complaint charging per
jury in connection with testimony given
al a trial in Springville, where Cooper
was charged with selling liquor. The
examination was not finished today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

Robinson. W. II. Branch, AlOnzO Frisby
Daniel SOmmers, Joseph Barber. John
Booth, James Johnston. J.. +. FldredGe
J. h Salmon, John +. AllgOOd, Orsor
Arnold, William Frost, l. NJ. Shaw. Elijah
Swainston, George Beard Ancn Blon-
ms, Joseph II. Wilde, David Rees.
HOytSVille--Heber Birch, John Gum,
George y. Symes, J. II. Hobson, J. IL
Sargent, @. G. Redden, Thomas Rishton
Charles Sargent, c. II. Crittenden, c.. I.
Mills.
Wanship-Robert Young, George Moore,
William Crook, Frank Hixon. A Ander-
son
Observation-Disclosures Vernon, Nels Lar
son, Joseph Vernon, Henry Seamons.
Peoa-Oscar Wilkins, Stephen Walker,
]. A. Marchant. Hyrum JorgensOn, H b.
Williams, George Wardell.
Oakley-William White, o. G.. Olsen,
Ward Stevens, Charles Walker.
MariOn-Harry Lewis, Soren Sorenson,
James 3. Lemon. IT. Knudsen.
kamas-Edward Thomas, w. S. Sin
gieton, J. r. Burbidge, NJ. n. Pack, Seth
Pitt. R. d. GoOdworth. W. J. Pack. J. Z.
Parks, ]. F. Woodland, ]. W. Carpenter
Thomas WOOlstenhulme, J. J. Smithies.
John O'Driscon, w W Letter, w. B,
Bisel. John Nj. Reed.
EchO-George B. TOOne, William Moore
William T. Ball.
Henefer-Hyrum Dearden, Lehi Hene-
fer. William Beard, Warwick Foster Ar
thur Rheims, George Judd, NJ Dawson
Bond.
Upton-Joseph H. Huffman, Joseph
Randall, John B. Kidd, w. B. SaxtOn
Robert n. Bailey, NJ. 7. Staley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
JUAB COUNTY LIST.
Names Selected to Serve on Jury Dur,
ing the Year 1908

Nephi, Dec. 1.-THE following is the
list of names selected by the Jury com
missioners from which The list win be
drawn for petit jurors during the calen-
dar year 1903:
Eureka.-George E. Rowland. w. w
Thompson, J. o. FreckletOn, Titus Bill
ings, G. H. Berry, Hyrum S. Gardner
John FergersOn, William Fergersen,
Thomas COrben. P. c. DOwney, Dan C.
Kelly, Charles Schalling. NJ. c. Nero r.
H Thompson, Daniel Connolly. Robert
Church, ID. J. Sullivan. 2. r. Davis. J. A
PIERCE, Heber 5. Fields, H. +. Fulleride,
Samuel II. Nelson, J. l.. Hannifin w. NJ
Jarvis. Thomas Morgan, Thomas D. job
Mikse GOmery, William Carter, N W.
Hanley. A L. Mitchell. S. ]. Schneiter,
Herman Smell, X /. Harper Tobias Dean,
James Williams, Andrew Smith, c. E.
Zabriskle, ManfOrd BursOn, Delos LOm-
bard, Walter Smithen, J. a. Tuckett, JO-
seph Worthlin, Nephi Griffiths. James H.
Taylor, William Dunn. James Clark.
Philip T. Cook, d. c. Harrington. John
c. Love, w. w. Adams. B. Christensen.
MammOth.-Samuel BOrup. John Cow
an, B. NJ Cornish, E. T. Dillingham;. d.
A. Depue, I. E. Diehl. George Evans, Dell
Roberts. jr.. Hal B. HalCs, Albert Hagen.
John Hawkins, James E. Matthews, Rob
ert Markham. J. W. Maranda. Thomas NJ.
Nesbitt, Sept. Nesbitt, Jonathan Pyrah.
George A. Robertson, August Seifert. JO-
Seph Z. TrelOar, Thomas Tranter Henry
Weylor. Charles Brown, T e Young.
Thomas Wheeler. A. c. Simmons Olef
Sorenson, John Z. Rockhill, o. S. Mark
ham, Andrew Luffgreen, w. Z. Lloyd.
Thomas Crooks. Thomas Cox.
Silver. T. CIoxaH, Alexander CamV
bell. Andrew Keplinger. George Irvine. a.
p Heckler, John Leyshon, John o Mel.
J. w. Adams L. +. Ritter.
Diamond.-James Hutchinson, Alfred
keyte. \. T. Matsen.
Nepni.-John S. Painter, George r.
Howard. James T. BellistorI, Thomas H
Carter, Thomas Nickers. Amos Allen.
James w. Vickers. T. B. Foote, J. w.
Shimmin. S. T. Vickers. William Bailey,
I. G. Gadd. Charles Wilson, ZenOs Whit
taker. L. A. Bailey. sr-, T. II. G.. Parkes.
Timothy Hoyt. David Salisbury, EnOch
Burton John c. Painter, d. X. Brown.
J. S. Ostler. Peter Sutton, James r. Reid,
John Chapman, Andrew Nielsen, Walter
John WarwOOd, sr., James jenkins, Harry
FOcte, Charles Haynes. John Belliston,
George Sudbury, William Smith, T. J.
Alphus Miller. Robert n. Scott, James
Garrett Chris Jensen. Jesse Pay. Ed
ward Shaw. George Blackett w J. Orme
John w. Ord. James Bigler. OrsOn Caz-
Ter, Joseph =. lions
Levau.-James e Taylor. Franklin
Christensen. A l. Jackman. G. \. Lund-
stein Moroni Hendrickson, n. Z. Rasnus-
sen. Nephi Jennings, John y. Shepard, II.
L. &. Jorgensen. Albert Shepard. Thomas
Sherwood, James II. Peterson, Andrew
| PusOn.
Juab.-L. F. Copning. William Orgill
Edward Elrler.
Mona -Hyrum Vest =. n Keyte. Will
| liam Yates Hyrum Evans, George A
Garfield. Edward Kay, jr., y. w Ellert'
SON John T. Kay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-18
A STRAIGHT COURSE
Pointed Out to Those VINO Have ca
tarrfl In Amy Form.

You have chronic catarrh, have you
You have had it some time? And could
not find cure?
Wen, there are thousands more like
you in this country. If you are liable to
catarrh it will begin to make itself felt
now. If you really want to get cured
this is the way to do it.
Get bottle of Peruna and take table
spoonful between each meal and at bed.
time. When you have continued this
for thirty days sit down and write a let
ter to DIR. Hartman, Columbus, o. Tell
him exactly your symptoms; how long
you have had catarrh; what effect the
medicine has had on you. He will an
swer your letter promptly telling
you what to do further. He viii make nc
charge. And if you viii continue tc
write to the doctor you are sure to gel
Cared. Some eases take longer than 9th