davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
NEWS OF sCoTTsDALE

Scottsdale. Feb. 20.-(SpeciaI corre- spondence of The Republican.)-Al- mends are all in bloom-the first sign of spring.
 The transient people come and go. The Golden family is now established in one of Chaplain Scott's tents and the occupants of Wentworth camp will move on in q few days.
 MT. Earle Herring and sister, Miss Anna of Downer's Grove. H.. have gone into Phoenix in order to be near their physician. Their friends hope for an early improvement in the health of Mir. Herring and a speedy return to Scottsdale.
 Pennsylvania avenue is the name of the new row of tents started to the west of H. L. Underhill. The young men occupying the tents to the east enjoy the distinction of living in Rot ten Row.
 Chaplain Scott has returned from a short business trip to Los Angeles and is busy nursing q cold contracted in that much-advertised and thoroughly befogged winter resort. Rev. Judson Elliott accompanied him and appsr- ently was lost in the fog.
 MT. Charles E. Well the death of whose father called him to his Milwau- kee home in the early fall, writes to friends that he will be in the valley again soon for a short time. Mir. Well is held in the eastern home by business interests but longs for the free life in the open air possible for twelve months in the year in the Salt River valley
 Mrs. Minnie Elliott again superin- tends our Sunday school and ably fills the place of Dr. Tyzzer, who served us during his stay in Scottsdale in at tendance upon young Will II. Mayfield of St. Louis.
 Master Theodore Flint of Oakland, who came here a short time ago with his father to visit his grandparents, Chaplain and Mrs. Scott. has taken up his residence here for the winter, has entered school and is learning to propel pony equal to any Scottsdale lad.
 Preachers have drifted into Scotts- dale this winter, as high as six having been living here at one time. As a re- suit the pulpit committee of the C. l.. society has been able to provide regular Sunday service for some time and we have had some No. 1 preaching, too.
 Chicago papers announce the death, from pneumonia of J. K. Davis of Rog- CTS Park. MT Davis was resident of Scottsdale five years ago and is well remembered by the permanent resi- dents 4. k. B.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
IF YOU HAVE WEAK LUNGS

and have become discouraged as to recovery remember much can be done by special scientific up-to- date treatment, and this applies with double force in the Sait consult Dr. Hibbard, and if you are curable you will be told so. If incurable you will not be deceived. Have you any chronic diseaseP If so, you cannot possi ply be cured by self ex perimenIing by doctors who do not understand your case. Many g man although able to be about is seriously handicapped by some obstinate ailment, and is therefore united for pleasure business Those who suffer from chronic diseases ot the Genito Urinary Organs. from piles fist ula, rheumatism, neuralgtc or nervous affec- lions should without delay see Dr. B ibbard. To all sufferers from maladies of the above nature we offer the best treatm ent, the newest remedies and the most rational and com plete methods If curable, Science, Skill and Experience will ensure your recovery. become prematurely broken down by physi cal weakness. Such cases can be cured The general practitioner, however, utterly fails He lacks concentration of faculties and can not accomplish what the trained. educated specialist does. Blood Poisoning with syphilittic conditions. bringing with them all that is destructive to the human system, can drugs. Our method is that of the best Euro pean specialists and beneficial results are seen in few days Don't fool with electric belts or treatment by sample trial packages We treat each case by itself and not by a job lot system. Home treatment nav be had in some cases although it is ger orally desirable to have at least A single interview. When you into. All medicines sent according to direc- tiOQs
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
COFFEE CIGARETTES.

Coffee cigarettes are the newest sort of smoke here. They have been invent ed by intending benefactors of the hu- man race, who consider that nicotine is deteriorating the modern man. and wish to cure him of the supposedly ne- farious habit It should be explained that the new cigarettes contain not a compound made of the ground bean, as might be imagined. but the leaf of the tree. fine. coarse. or navy cut. or ma nipulated after the bird's-eye method, according to taste. Coffee leaf smok- ing is said to be not only perfectly harmless. even if indulged in to the widest excess. but to possess the prop erty. deemed by the inventors an un- questionable advantage. of imparting to those who practice it an intense and lasting dislike for the flavor of tobacco.
 The hyEienic cigarette draws satis- factorily. and can be smoked with com fort. if not with intense delight. to the end. The scent and flavor are suige- neris. though vaguely reminding one of some Belgian tobaccOs. The owner Of the chemists shop where the coffee leaf cigarettes are to be had. says that there is quite a run upon them. and that he has some difficulty in keeping abreast of the demand The fact that the new smoke is chiefly favored by women. however. hardly points to the conclusion that the most abject slaves of my lady nicotine" have yet entirely fulfilled the expectations of the inven- tors by welcoming the coffee cigarette as an instrument Of deliverance from their bondage.-London Telegraph's Paris Letter.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

and a method whereby Cancer can pc cured and with little pain and comp plete safety. Do ot be deceived. if you hsve n growth no matter how small whether painless or not, it is suspicious and should be imm ediately remove before 1t is too late. Judge the doctor by the cures he mabes. The ordinary doctor tries to do too much. He scatters his faculties and becomes proficient in particular branch Like jack Of all tr ades he is maste- none of Dr. Hubbard are unquestioned. besides he does by others as he would like to be done by Consultation free. Call or address Hubbard building, 26-2s South Second Avenue. Phoenix Arizona Hours 10-l2 Is e.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
06e CHURCHES

M. F. CHURCH SOUTH-Center and Monroe street R. A. Rowland, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O D. m. by the pastor. Subjects: Morning, Acceptable Serv- ice:" evening, God a Consuming Fire Junior league at D. m-, Mrs. A. D. Alsap. superintendent; Epworth league at 6:30 D. m., leader. D. s. Landis. Sub ject: Some Modern Missionary Achievements" All are welcome.
 FREE METHODIST CHURCH-Sab- bath services in the Free Methodist church, corner Of Fifth and Adams streets, will be as follows: Sabbath school at 10 a. m-, Lydia J. Pearce, superintendent; prea ching at Il a. n., followed by class meeting; preaching at 1:30 D. m. Miss Ada Pearce, pastor.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Second avenue and Jefferson street. Lewis Halsey, D. D., pastor. Public worship at Il a. m. and 1:S0 D. m.; bible school at 9:45 a. m.; B. Y. p. L.. 6:3O D. m., leader, Mir. A. R. Doris, conquest meeting. In the evening the pastor will deliver a Washington birthday me morial sermon. Company B.. N. G. A. will be present. A cordial greeting to all. Strangers especially welcome.
 BRITTANY CHAPEL-Corner Alta and Desert streets. Sunday school at 3 D. m.; preaching at D. m. by the pastor. Evangelistic services every night, Saturday excepted. Rev. H. B.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
w. C. T. U. NOTES.

A remarkable lesson is taught by the example of the great English brewer. Lord Iveah.. Eleven years ago he placed $1,25O, 900 in the hands of trus- tees to build model tenenments for the poor in London and Dublin. In the seven large buildings completed for London there are club rooms, reading rooms and minor theaters are sup piled, and various shelters for children whose mothers are out at service. But the strangest thing of all is that in these beautiful homes Cfor such they are. artistic. comfortable and inspir- ing self-respect in the 5000 or 9.000 population they shelter) not drop of the brewers own beer can be sold. Mineral water is on draught. but every form of intoNcants is banned. There are plenty of baths. but no bars.-Se- lected.
 No, papa. I do not wish to marry yet" said a West Rich young lady to her father last evening. What I want is a man who does not drink, smoke. chew, snuff, go out nights, gamble. bet. overeat. etc; in short. a man with no vices. and one who is always good. 70 ". C. T. T.. Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
Real Khaki Wash Silks

The daintiest of colorinss in large variety of patterns are now ready for your inspection.
 While their uses are various they are most popular for shirt waists, as it is almost impossible to fade them and they are just the thing for sultry Arizona weather.
 You will be wise to choose your waists while the assortment is complete. White and all colors. 59 cents per yard.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

Japanese. crosnes are about two inches in length by half an inch in di- ameter ct the thickest part. midway of their length, tapering toward the ends; they have also ring-like mold ings, so that they look like rather stubby little turned spindles.
 Besides their salad use. and their use cooked, they are also used to gar nish or decorate cooked meats. In Ja- pan they are eaten cooked. pickled. and as salad.
 "Japanese erosnes are imported in baskets like small heavily-made cham pagne baskets, fifteen pounds to the basket They sell here at 40 cents pound and find favor.''-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

Mayo. pastor. will be assisted by Revs- l.. A. McAfee, Thomas G. MoTett and c. F. Sevier. Mir Frank Reid of Flag staff will lead the singing.
 THEOSOPHY.- Sunday at 3 D. r1. in room 8. Nicholson block. Ad- dress by MT. A. F. Knudson on Chris tianity and Theosophy."
 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Cor- ner of Fifth avenue and Monroe street. Imri C. Zumwalt, pastor. Public wor- ship at II a. m. and 9:30 D. m. At the morning service the pastor will answer the question, Who are We?' and will briefly present and consider the funda- mental principles of the church. In the evening Walter Hill will give an illus trated talk on the life of Christ. using powerful lantern and a great number of realistic views. At this service the choir will sing Saviour. Breathe a Blessing" Miss McElree taking the solo part. At the morning service Mrs. Turney will sing Realms of Endless Day" and the choir will render the anthem. Lord of the Worlds Above" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and Y. P s. c. F.. at 6:30 D. m.
 COLONEL FRENCH AT THE FIRST NJ. F. CHURCH-The regular services will be held in the forenoon The pastors theme will be. Our Flight Homeward." At the evening service Colonel George French, the provincial officer of the Salvation army. from San Francisco. will speak in the evening Colonel French has spoken in many of the largest churches on the coast as well as in the east. He is an able forcible and pleasing speaker. A
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

Waiter Damrosch says most opera houses are too big and MT. Grau replies that with a reduction of the capacity of the theater 1t would not be possible to earn. such receipts as now and pay the singers the large salaries they demand. To this MT. Damrosch rejoins: Reduce the capacity of the theater and at the same time the salaries of the singers He has no fear that they would not be glad to sing to us even at reduced sal aries.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
Cancers and TunOrS Cured WIrRSIT RS7Tr THE DR. HIBBlRD

removes external growths by local med ication. His method is safe, sure and successful. Mum erous testimonials and specimens removed can be seen vt office. The doctor makes q speciality of chronic diseases and removal of abnormal growths. The knife is a failure in a large Ter cent of cases. Dr. Hibbard's method is sue cess. His system is rational and scientific. Thousands die annually in the United States because physicians as a rule do not understand the disease. They call it uncurable and if they do anything they resort to the knife. There is remedy. q treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

The good things of this life never seem more unfairly divided than when man gets up from a Sunday dinner and walks away with q cigar in his mouth, and the women folks have to GO the dishes.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

cordial invitation is extended to the non-church going people to hear him.
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m; Sun day school at 10 a. m. Seats are free and the public invited to occupy them on all occasions.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23
Satin FOulardS

As rare as a June morning are the swell new foulard silks which have just been opened.
 Every color imaginable is here and the variety seems almost endless. EX- clusiveness has been our buyers idea, and in all the high grade foulards there is but one dress pattern of a kind, thereby insuring you the satisfaction of having the ''only one in town.
 Ask the silk man to show you the line-'t!s g pleasure to even look at them. All qualities, 75c. $1.CO. 1.a5. S1.5O
Arizona republican., 1902-02-23

No. Maude. dear. we should scarcely classify the laundryman as being iden- tified with the iron business.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-04
Married.

HARNER- MURPHY-A quiet wed
ding occurred at the residence of A.
w. Ownby, on Thursday the 2sth
The contracting parties were l.. HI.
Harner aid Valley V. Murphy. The
groom is a son of p. f. Harner and
Margaret o. Harner Miss Murphy
is daughter of w. 0. and Margaret
E. Murphy, all of. Monongalia coun-
ty A host of friends join in wish
ing the popular young couple long
and happy life.
GOVERNMENTAL the resid ence
OF Mr. David Nicely, near Cassville,
at 10 today, Rev. DR.. S. V. Leech,
united in marriage the handsome
eldest daughter of Mr.. Neeley, Miss
lisa Dona Medley, to Mr. Frank w.
Graves, of Beilah, Pa, an employee
of the South Penn Oil Co. Many
friends were present and the presents
received by the bride were numerous,
The happy couple, accompanied by
party of friends, came to Morgan
town and dined at the Franklin AT
8 p. m. they left for Eastern cities
on brief honeymoon trip.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-04
LATEST NEWS
Happenings in the World at
Large

American Horse Won the Derby Brit
ish Ship Lost with $50 Souls Strike
Complete in Wilkesbarre Region
Beers and British Fraternize in
South Africa.
Special to the New Dominion.
FAIRMoNT, June 1.-The Evening
Times this afternoon has received the
following press dispatches:
RANGooN, Wreckage for
British bark Carmorta was discovered
near here. 1t is believed that it was
destroyed in cyclone on May s. $50
people lost their lives 10 this disaster.
LONDON, Eng.-Derby day wit
messed large crowds. King, Queen
and courts were present. They saw
an American horse and jockey win
the $4,000 purse in the greatest
sporting event of the year. The jock
ey was Sheep Martin, the horse Ard
Batrick and the owner j. G. Ubbins.
PRETORIA, South Africa-Boers
and British held jubilee over sign.
ing OF peace terms last night. They
clasped hands and sang Home Sweet
Home" "Hard Times Come no More
and other appropriate songs.
CARDIFF, Wales-Explosion in
mines here this morning killed eight
persons.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa.,-President
Mitchell states that the strike in this
region is now complete. Every man
is out. At Mills near here women
surrounded pits and prevented non
union engineers and bumpers from
going to work. There is great excite
ment and all possible precautions are
being taken to prevent serious trouble.
All the men working for the Della
ware Lackawana and Western are out.
They refused to strike on Monday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-04
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
Company L Being Recruited
for Summer Camp.

Several Veterans Have Joined the
Command Organization is to be
Equipped With Khaki-It Isl Splen-
did Condition Popular Officer is to
Leave 1T.
a number OF applications for enlist
ment have been made recently to
Captain Kunkle of Company L. Des-
Moines Jtt late of the 44th Infantry
u. S. V. has been accepted and has
joined the company. Several others
are to be taken In shortly and the
strength of the command will be rails
ed to sixty men. There are now fifty
six names on the roll.
Some of the old men are re-enlist-
ing as their terms of enlistment have
expired. Among them are Sergeants
Alexander Malcolm, George r. Wing
er and Thomas I'll. Bowie. The ma
jority of the old men will re-enlist
Some of them for various reasons will
not go back into the service. These
for the most part are for business rea-
sons and the marriage of several OF
them will prevent their remaining in
the guard as they do not want to be
subject to the risk OF being called
out.
Khaki uniforms have been ordered
for the company and will shortly be
received. These will be worn during
the summer encampment which is ex-
pected to be held in Parkersburg. 1t
will be either at that place or at Hun
tington.
Either place will be acceptable to
the local guardsmen as the people OF
both are very hospitable aud the en-
campment will be memorable one.
Company drills are taking place
every Thursday night and the organ
ization was never 10 better shape than
it is at present. Lieut.. Emmett L.
Cole will ask to be placed on the sup
ernumerary list shortly as he expects
to leave Morgantown this summer.
The men regret to see him leave the
company as he is justly regarded as
one OF the best officers In the service.
His successor will be chosen before
camp.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-04
Local and Personal.

JURY Commissioners Wharton and
Thompson have been busy drawing
the names Of the jurynen who are
to serve the county in the capacity Of
jurors.
Miss Altai FLOYD has returned to
Steubenvilie after short visit here
She will return next fall and resume
her place in the public schools.
Miss Florence Taylor has gone TO
her home in Hancock county where
she will spend the summer. She is
one OF the teachers in the public
schools.
Theo. Barker is preparing FOR an
other "Deering" day when he will de-
liver more than one hundred ma
chimes to the people OF the county.
w D. Jacobs gave turtle supper
to several of his friends at Mount
Morris last night. The event was at
tended by some Morgantown men
who report an elegant time.
FAIRMoNT plumbers are out on
strike. None Of them were at work
yesterday or to-day the master plumb
ers gdoing whatever was done. The
latter say they cannot and will not
grant the demands of the local
union.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-04
Philippine Government Bill
Went Through In the
Senate.
DIETRICH ATTACKED PATTERSON
He was Called to Order, Remarks
Read, and He Was Declared Out of
Order In Utterine Then-With-
drew the Statement.

Washington, June 4.-Shortly after
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
senate passed the Lodge Philippine
government bill by vote of rs to 80.
Three Republicans. Messrs. Hoar. of
Massachusetts; Mason, of Illinois,
and Wellington, of Maryland. voted
against the measure, and one Demo
erat, Mr.. McLaurin, of South Caro-
lima, voted for it. All amendments
offered by the minority were rejected.
The debate on the measure has been
in progress seven weeks and two
days. Mr.. Lodge, of Massachusetts,
chairman of the Philippine commit
tee, who has been unremitting in his
advocacy of the measure, was the re-
cipient of many cordial congratula-
tons on his successful conduct of the
bill.
Just at the close of the discussion
yesterday sharp exchange occurred
between Mr.. Dietrich, of Nebraska,
and Mr.. Patterson, Of Colorado, in
the course of which the FORMER re
flected caustically upon the Colorado
senator. He was called to order, his
remarks were read and he was de
elared to have been out of order in
uttering them. He withdrew his
statement, thus ending the e7ntro.
versy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-04
MERCHANTS MEET.
Association Wrestles with Re-
fractory Members.

Boycott Against Bell had Been Weak.
ened to Some Extent-PhOnes Re.
placed win be Rejected Again Clos.
ing Hours for the Summer are De.
termined.
The Merchants Union held its
regular monthly meeting last night.
Among the matters to be considered
was the weakening on the part OF
some of the members of the boycott
which had been instituted against
the Bell phones.
1t was found that one member OF
the association had never taken out
his phone and that three other mem.
bers had placed theirs back in their
places of business. The three agreed
to remove them again. The asso-
citation agreed to stand by them in
case any suit is brought by the Bel
company to enforce the contracts
and prevent them from rejecting the
phones.
There was considerable discussion
of the other case The member
frankly stated that his business in.
terests out of town were such that
he had to have a Bell phone and
that the Peoples would not reach
the points where he desired to talk
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate the matter and report. Some
express the feeling that the member
will be expelled for violating the rule
in this regard
The matter Of closing was finally
determined. The stores OF town will
after the % of June close at six o'clock
in the evening. This includes every
thing but groceries and hardware
stores. They will close at eight.
this arrangement will be in effect un-
til October first.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-04
THEY ARE HOT.
Commission Feels Warm Over Pier.
point Statue Matter.

The Commission appointed by the
last Legislature to take the appropri-
alton and see to the erection Of a
statue of the late Gov. Francis w.
Pierpoint, war governor Of Virginia
has received communication from
certain politicians OF the state which
are slurs on the.Commission as well as
insults to the dead. The senders oil
these letters ask that the money ap-
propriated for the statue be misap.
propriated and used to erect like
statues to other statesmen.
The Commission which is composed
of Governor A. B. White, Superin-
sendent of Free Schools, Thomas g.
Miller, General G, l.. Smith and
others feel very sore over the audacity
of the thing and no doubt it will re-
ceive an airing in the near future.
The Commission meets in Parkers-
burg 10 short time TO finish up the
business OF placing the statue Ia the
rotunda at the National Capital at
Washington.
Governor Pierroint in his time was
one of the most prominent men Of the
country and when he took his seat in
the Executive chair OF the State OF
Virginia none but the most compe-
tent could have handled the helm as
did he.