davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
San EranCiSCO

and return, :f-i5.15. Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Final limit, November 50. Fastest time to Frisco, but one night on road solid trains from Ashfork.
 Through train leaves Phoenix 4:S0 a. nl., city time.
 For Pullman space and general in- formation call on or address,
 L. II. LAND!S, General AGent
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
FOR SALE


 "o-""->"-o-o~~-o-"->-->~-" "-o'-o-'-~-~-"--"~"o~ SEEDLESS Grapes. two cents per lb if taken at once at vineyard. Sec tion south of Los Palmas. or Box 6O2. TOR SALE OR RENT-Csood cottage. well located, at Iron Springs. Address E. T. Hawkins. Glendale, Ariz. FOR SALE-Five-acre ranch. one mile northwest of Glendale; brick house. cistern shade. fence; $50 if taken at once. Horse. buggy and harness, $60. w. S. Brooks. Glendale, Ariz. FOR SALE-Wheat for chicken feed: cheap. Ed Olsen. s. Seventh avenue SIXTY head of young dairy stock six and one-half miles south of Tempe. Angelo Beltramfneli.
 FOR SALE-Two frst-class milk COWS, enc team horses, weight 1.z0O and 1,5Oc. work good single and double and in saddle one farm wagon; one mower: rack blow and thirty five tons of alfalfa hay. Mike Gensheimer The above can be found at Zimmer- man cheese factory.
 FOR SALE-Cheap; furniture of IT, room lodging house; doing excellent business; will trade. The Welcome" :" Phoenix
 FOR SALE-A complete steam power plant in first class condition. Con- sists of 15 H. r. engine, 20 H. r. boiler, pipes, etc. Can be bought for half of original cost. Call on or ad- dress The Republican. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
Grand Canyon

and return, $19.6O. Tickets on sale
 every Tuesday, good 60 days and stop overs permitted. Leave Phoenix 4:30 a. m. city time. ! arrive at rim of canyon 9:30 same even- ing.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Small furnished houses
 and rooms; shady. 43s s. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
Prescott

and return, S9.o0. summer rate, sold for Saturday mornings train only,
 good for sixty days. Will remain in force to and including August g..
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

WANTED-At once, five girls to work in Prescott Laundry; steady posi- tion; good salary. D. NJ. Clark, Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men for railroad work in Nevada: free fare. J. R. Payne, at the Eclipse delivery, near the Com mercial
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

 State of Michigan.
 County of Wayne, ss.
 Before me- Fred H. Aldrich. a No tary Public in and for said County, personally appeared Edward r. Lond, w. J. Daley, John s. Quinn. w. O. Randall, Samuel NJ. Smith. w. R. Thompson, James G. White, M. D.; w. A. Eldridge, C. l.. Baxter and I. w. Green, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and each ac- knowledged to me the signing and exc cution of the foregoing Articles of In corporation for the uses and purposes therein expressed.
 GIVEN under my hand and seal O; office, this 24th day of June, A. D. 1902 (Notarial Seal)
 FRED H. ALDRICH,
 Notary Public in and for Wayne County, Michigan. My commission expires June 11th, 1905.
 No. 316.-Notarial Acknowledgement. State of Michigan,
 County of Wayne, ss. l, Wm. H. McGregor, Clerk of said County, and Clerk of the Circuit Court
  Court of Record. having a seal. DC HEREBY CERTIFY, That Fred II Aldrich, whose name is subscribed tC the certificate or proof of acknowl- l edgement of the annexed instrument and therein written, was, at the time of taking such proof or acknowledge ment. a Notary Public in and for sai( | County, duly commissioned and quail fled and duly authorized to take the same And, further. That I am wei acquainted with the handwriting o1 such Notary Public, and verify believ, that the signature to the said certifi- cate or proof of acknowledgement i: genuine. l further certify, That sait l instrument is executed and acknowl- l edged according to the laws of this l State.
 ! IN TESTIMuNY WHEREOF,
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

well located, at Iron Springs. Address E. T. Hawkins. Glendale, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

SEEDLESS Grapes. two cents per ID. if taken at once at vineyard. Sec
 tion south of Los Palmas. or Box 6O2.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication, July 4, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-09

Know All Men By These Presents, That we, whose hands are hereunto affixed, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming q corporation under the laws of the Ter ritory of Arizona, and to that end make the following statement:
 First: The names of the corporators
Evening star., 1902-02-01
British Naval CustOms.
from the London Family Herald

Dlou tne Louoon dmlly deralQ.
A fact not generally known is that the
black silk handkerchief which Jack knots
around his throat was first worn as mourn
ing for Nelson. and has ever since been re-
tained. The three white stripes around the
broad blue collar of the sailors tumper
commemorate the victories of Trafalgar.
Copenhagen and the Nile. Thus, 1t has
been remarked, the Nelson legend affects
not only Jacks work, but his food and
clothing as WELL The broad blue collar
Itself Is older than the great admiral. 1t
was first adopted at that period when sail
ors plastered their hair into a stiff pigtat]
with grease and powder.
At o'clock each night the sentry In
every ship in harbor fires off his rifle For
the origin Of this custom we may have to
look back to the days Of flint locks Then.
IN order to test the printing and see that
his weapon was in usable condition, the
sentry had to fire 1t Off each night There
Is no necessity for such test with mod
ern rifles, but the O'Clock firing Is reu-
giously carried out.
Every officer or man climbing to the
quarter deok salutes. The origin of this
usage dates back a long way. When Eng
land was Roman Catholic country a cru
cifix stood on the quarter deck OF all ships,
Every time any one OF the crew approached
this holy symbol he crossed himself Out
OF that has grown the custom Of saIutine
the quarter deck.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Alcohol ana It's Value.
From Harper's Weekly.


Prof. w. o. Atwater Of Wesleyan uniyer-
sity. whose experiments as to the uses of
alcohol have excited SO much interest,
made discourse before the Hartford Med
ical Society the other day. in which he
stated his conclusions as to alcohors value.
He finds that like sugar, starch and fat,
it contains no nitrogen. and therefore can
not make bone. muscle or blood or build
up tissue. But like sugar, starch and fat,
1t protects the protein. or nitrogenous ma
terial. which does build up tissue, and,
like them, too, 1t protects fat from con-
sumption. It would seem, therefore, that
the reason why fat people should eschew
alcohol is that alcohol serves the body as
fuel, and when the body gets no alcohol
It consumes so much the more of its own
fat - -.
Professor Atwater recognizes the value Of
alcohol in Illness, but thinks that in the
past 1t has been prescribed overfreely by
physicians. He recognizes also that. taken
IN excess, the damage Is doestto the ner-
yous system far more than offsets its n,-
trftive value. He thinks it a good thing
for well people. and especially young peo-
pie. TO let alone. He urges that ''for the
work of temperance reform now SO greatly
needed. 1t is essential that the action OF
alcohol be well understood. especially by
physicians. whose influence on the public
Is so great"
Evening star., 1902-02-01
THE GUERRILLA IN HISTORY.
Word First Came Into Common Use 1,
the Peninsular War,

"OTu INTO COm mon Use In
the Peninsular War.
From the Fortnightly Review.
The word guerrilla Is Spanish and first
came Into common use In this country dur
ing the time Of the peninsular war. But
Spain throughout her long history has al
ways been recognized as the country most
Ideally suited for guerrilla tactics. There Is
no region in Europe in which 1t Is more
difficult to wage successful war. IF the
army OF invasion Is small, 1t is defeated; If
1t is large, 1t starves." Even in Livys time
the truth Of this was appreciated by the
Romans. The remnant Of the Cartha pinfans
who had taken refuge there after the fall
OF Carthage had def1ed the Roman power
with great persistency, while the Spanish
insurrect1on Of Quintus Sertorius had seri-
ously shaken the stability Of the republic
itself. For eight years that able general
held the forces Of Rome at bay His tnva-
rlab1e policy was to avoid a pitched bat
tie when confronted with superior forces,
and to conf1ne himself to harassing his op-
ponent and cutting his lines of communi-
cations. Sertorius' lieutenants were fire.
Quently defeated, but their chief mana ged
to infict severe checks even upon MetuiIus
tables appeared to be turned the Lusita-
nian army would silently melt away and
gather again In some distant part of the
province Rome grew impatient and de-
pressed as the seemingly endless contest
continued. and as army after army was sent
to Spain with apparently no definite result.
ct, as the event proved, the power of
Sertor1us rested upon sand. The Lusitanian
troops, which at one moment gathered In
their thousands and dwindled away tust as
speedily, could accomplish nothing perma-
nent, ana with the assassination Of Serto-
r1us the end came quickly. For eight years
Spain had threatened to be to Rome what
many centuries afterward Cuba actually
became to Spain; yet Roman persistency
too. that the two sons Of Pompeius the
Great, Cnaeus and Sextus, maintained
stubborn opposition to the generals whom
julius sent into the field against them, and
even after Cnaeus had been slain Sextus
returned to the scene of his former ex
ploits and inflicted far more damage than
he received until he transferred himself to
Sicily and pitted himself against Octavian
and Agrippa.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
PRINCELY CADETS.
Young Indian Chiefs and Mobiles Whs
Have Joined New Corps.

Young Indian Chiefs and Mobiles who
Have Joined New Corps.
From the New York Post.
Thus far seventeen young chiefs and no.
bles have Joined the imperial cadet corps,
which was established in India short
while ago. OF these, thirteen come from
Rajputana and the central states. two from
the Bombay presidency, one from the Pun
jab. and one from Hyderabad. Four are
ruling chiefs. The others are scions of
prtncely or aristocratic families, most Of
whom have been educated at the various
chiefs colleges. 1t Is the purpose of the
viceroy to modify, in some degree the cur
riculum at. these institutions, in order that
the pupils may be better qualified for the
duties which they will have to perform
hereafter as cadets, and later in staff posi-
tions in the Anglo-Indian army.
A winter camp for the corps has been ar
ranged at Meerut, and the first course Of in
struction will be given there. The govern
ment Will provide each cadet with charg-
er. The number of horses and ponies and
personal attendants for each cadet has been
parrowly limited. Living in camp will be
simple and the discipline strict. The closest
attention will be paid to caste rules. l.le
entire course OF instruction, which will COM
bine drill, riding and military exercises,
with suitable indoor instruction, will be so
designed as t. enable the pick of the cadets
IN time to l. - their places as British Of
Ulcers, while n, 'er losing the character and
bearing of Indian gentlemen. When on
duty and during instruction the cadets will
wear simple uniform. On ceremonial or
state occasions they will wear a state uni
form, for which special designs are to be
made. Probably the cadets will soon be in
spected by the viceroy. and they will form
a conspicuous feature in his escort at the
proclamation durbar at Delhi on January
1. 1903 The result Of this attempt to bring
the British and native divisions nf no
glo-Indian army into close relationship will
be watched with interest
Evening star., 1902-02-01
rights belonging to the public are let by

rights belonging to the public are let by
auction.
Mr.. Lewis P. Clephane has been elected
lieutenant, junior grade. Of the 1st Divi-
sion, Naval Battalion. He has been ordered
to appear before the Naval Battalion board
for examination.
Private John T. Griffin has been elected
second lieutenant of Company d. 1st Bat
talon. He will appear before the brigade
board OF examination the 11th instant.
On their own applications. Private Walter
B. Harvey. Signal Corps, and Private Her
man A Eisenmayer, Company D, 4th Bat
talon, have been hoEorably discharged.
Private Charles II. Morgan, Company D,
4th Battalion, and Landsman L. w. Steele,
1st Division. Naval Battalion, have been
honorably discharged by reason of removal
from the District of Columbia.
Captain F. Penrose Smith, Company D,
9th Battalion, and several other organiZa-
ton commanders. express a willingness to
provide for few of those members of the
proposed new companies for which quar-
ters cannot be provided at the present time.
In the 1st Battalion, First Lieut. Harry
Coope has been elected captain. Second
Lieut.. Frank B. Swart has been elected
first lieutenant and Sergeant Major Chas.
H. Ennis has been elected second Heuten-
ant of Company A.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Why Snow L. White.
ON the Ladies' Home Journal.

Quently asked Because black snow would
be dangerous. so would red or yellow. These
are warming UP colors." and they change
the suns rays to heat. Such snow would
soon melt again and prove a very poor pro-
lection. But white snow throws back the
sunlight In Just the form In which 1t re-
ceives 1t, and thus the snow can be long on
the ground. Throw dirt on the snow, and
its dark color quickly makes II eat its way
In whenever the shines on II. After a
snowstorm once let the horses feet mingle
the dirt Of the road with the snow and
siighing viii soon be over.
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Lafayette's Lands.

FROM the Detroit Free Bress.
When Lafayette came to the United
States in 1924. at the invitation OF Congress.
that body, on December 2s Of that year.
voted him a grant OF 500. 900 In money and
a township Of land to be located under the
authority OF the President on any unappro-
priated public lands. This location was
made In what was then known as West
Florida and contained 2, 3,O2s.53 acres. The
city Of Tallahassee stands upon q part Of
the land SO located. The patent for the
land was issued on July (, 1928. and pre-
sented to Lafayette In person by George
Graham Of Virginia, then the commissioner
Of the general land office. Prior to 1S2a.
Congress, by act Of March 3. 1903, author
lied the Secretary Of War to issue to Major
General Lafayette warrants for IL 800 acres
Of land, and by act Of March a. 1904, au-
thorized him to locate the warrants In
what was then known as the territory OF
Orleans. The location was accordingly
made on the west bank Of the Mississippi
In the parish Of Pointe Coupee. In the pres
ent state Of Louisiana. Patents to these
lands were issued to Lafayette early in
1910. It Is known that he sold the Louisi-
ana lands, and supposed that he did the
same with the Florida lands
Evening star., 1902-02-01
window md widou

From the Chicago News
Jones-"The letter N improves a mans
eyesight.''
Smith-"How's thatg'
Jones-'Weil, any man can see through
window. can't hep
Smith-''Yes. II he isn't blind"
Jones-"But remove the N from a win
dow. and what man can see through the
remainder"
Evening star., 1902-02-01

Walker Whiteslde has shelved Robert Of
Sicily along with the Shpman brothers
and has gone under the management Of
Ed Snyder. He Is now appearing In his
old repertoire Of Shakespearean plays, fea-
turing The Merchant of Venice"
Evening star., 1902-02-01

The Art Students League purposes hold
Ing retrospective exhibition during tho
last OF this month. which should prove wel
worth seeing. The place and date have a.
yet not been definitely determined upon.
Evening star., 1902-02-01

Beerbohm Tree withdrew '"The Last Of
the Dandies' from Her MaJesty's Theater
in London last Saturday, and the house
has been closed since that time. Mr.. Tree
is preparing for the production of Stephen
Phillips "UlysSes"
Evening star., 1902-02-01

Frederick Berger, manager of the La
fayette Square Theater Stock COMPANY
has secured all the rights for The Sign Of
the Cross" commencing next season and
will present the piece in cities not yet vis-
tied by the Nero drama.
Evening star., 1902-02-01

excellent manner Adams by the Foun-
tain," and for an encore Rizzis '.Amama !"
The concert given at the E Street Baptist
Church last Wednesday evening under the
direction Of Mr.. George Lawrence, assisted
by his advanced pupils was decided ar
tistic success. There was a piano solo by
Miss Bertha Bermesler. Mrs. q. L. Will
Jams sang Chaminade's ''On the Shore"
Mr.. George Buckler appeared In recitations
Miss Mary Mackenzie Byrne and Mr.. Law
renee sang a duet from De Koven's 'Fenc-
ing Master" Will A Hopkins sang Pin
suits 'Bedouin Love Song" Miss Byrne
sang Chaminade's Summer" Miss Anita
Dietrich recited '"The Unfinished Story"
Miss Bryne, Mr.. Lawrence and Mr.. Hopkins
sang trio, and the quartet From the VAL
leys and Hills" Bahe. was sung by Miss
Byrne, Mrs. Williams. Mr.. Lawrence and
Mr. Hopkins. A chorus "Who is This That
Comes From Edom?" Tebbs, by Mr. Law
rence's class closed the program. The ac-
oompantsts We're Miss Bessie Van de Bo-
gert, pianist, and Mrs. George Lawrence,
violinist.
The quartet choir of All Souls Church u
composed OF solo voices whose ensemble
work Is of q high order. It Is to be re-
GREETED that this work is so largely con-
fined to the church services, and 1t is pleas
ing to note that the choir will sing a num-
Der of Tennyson's lyrics at the close of the
Tennyson lecture at All Souls Church on
Thursday evening next.
Evening star., 1902-02-01

Mrs. Pat Campbell, who is at present
playing an engagement In New York, is re-
ported to have won $1,000 at bridge whist
one evening during the past week. Mrs.
Campbell enjoys the reputation Of being one
of the cleverest bridge players in London
Evening star., 1902-02-01

The estate OF the late Charles H. Hoyt
has been settled, and it runs up to some
thing like s1OSOOO. This would indicate
that If Hoyt made the world smile 1t gave
him in return reason for doing a little
laughing himself.
Evening star., 1902-02-01

THE Road to RUM" with Terry McGoy-
ern, will open September / at Pittsburg
Terry builds on being great star next
season. as he. believes his victory over,
Young Corbett' next summer is an as
Sured thing
Evening star., 1902-02-01

'The Chaperons" is booked for an exten-
sive western tour, and opened to big bust
ness in st. Paul last Monday night. This
piece would have remained east for the rest
Of the season, but good dates could not be
secured
Evening star., 1902-02-01

''The Sleeping Beatty and the Beast" will
go out on the road next, season, but viii
only visit three or four Of the larger cities
for long runs. The scenery is too cumber-
moved around the country indiscriminately
with profit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
CRACKERS MADE in HOUSTON.
The Big Plant Is Now in Operation-Some-
thing OF Its Workings,

ket On the second floor IL the mixing or
kneadIng room Right here Is where the
-four Is made into dough that comes out
In the shane OF crackeTs or ginger snaps
or some OF the other output OF The factory
This kneader takes six full barrels of hour
and after II Is whipped aud rolled into
dough ii Is thrown Into trouRhs From
there ii is placed In a roller and rolpl
out. IL Is then carried over TO the cult q
machine Coming ont, II passes along the
length Of the mnchlne and Is cut out in
cracker shape. There are some fifty crack.
ers in each section OF dough that energies
from the cutting process, and as these
come out they IRE picked mn on Thin
square-shapcd board and passed over to
the oven Il his Is an immense AMIR IL
contains twelve pans on each reel and there
are seven peels to each pm The oven
Is n revolving affair, som trlng on the
order Of Ferris wheel and II requires
1--WE and a half minutes for complete
revolution, thus brlneing the cracker out
done 60 a turn and ready 10 be eaten at
once II necessary The oven is of brick
28la feet wide by 40 feet in height The
at 40 desfees. Il is heated With WITH spthrp2.
cite coal. but oil is expected TO be in use
shortly. After the crackers come from the
oven thew nre ni1ced on nurvevor AMI
carried down s.airs to the packing room.
This purvcyur Couls the CRACKERS OH the
It's load on the shaping table where ii ia
taken In hand bv an my Of young 81 Is
and pncErd la boxes o. cases chat are lind
N.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
SflOrt'T aIks

that OF anS other year Of peace. We are
always able TO keen the army up to the
limit, and that Is Hu that Is necessary. TIE
American is a nltulal soldier and no one
mot even the enemies ne has made 0c-
QuHin;ed with his prowcss-knows 1t any
better than he. The result Is he does not
feel that he needs hat training that the
European does, and he Is therefore averse
TO entering the army as they do and fol.
low for a period the routine OF garrison
life during the piping times OF peace There
are few Americans indeed who DO not know
how 10 handle all kinds Of drearms and
they can teach tho North American Indian
equcstrinnsm, For those reasons he knows
thar he Is able and willing 10 he an effec.
tive force at once when his country really
needs his services"
theater.goer remarked yesterday:
Houston is mp TO date in every respect.
Even at the theater the ladies' with one
consent pun OF their hats when the cur
tain goes up. Bless their dear hearts, they
don't realize probably what great favor
they do confer on those who are behind
them. Another thing. when they do pull
OF those large mon5troSlties they call hats,
nine out Of ten OF them have q Shlpely
head To show. IL is always prettier than
the mass of feathers and ribbons that are
rugged together for hat. lp Mexico ladies'
so bgrehaaded to all public entertain
ments, and consequently they have no hat
times n rebosa, that is thrown around the
head and shoulders with grace that none,
except those accustomed 10 Its use from
the cradle can approach. Sometimes |
wonder II they haven't got the right Idea
about II, because hat never made pretty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

Among the many new enterprises slated
for Houston for the year liiO2 the nrst 70
begin operations is the factory OF the Ma
uonal Biscuit company. The new estao-
iishment Is located on the northwest COT
ner of Commerce avenue and CheneVeI
street, Ii is OF two stories and base
ment and Is built Of brick. 1t fronts liz
feet on Commerce and 10S feet on Chene-
vert. This new industry means tbnt lous-
ton PEOPLE will now have the opportunity
OF spending their money for goods manu-
factored MT home The Uneeda biscuit,
that has become famous all over the land,
will In future be q product of Houston.
Tho delIcacy known as oysterettes will be
turned out by the thousand by Houston
labor. So will the delicious ginger snap,
the Inner Seal and the many other nick
nacks that have served to make the repu.
tation of the National Biscuit company.
The new establishment has at its head
man who has been in the business for TWEEN
ty years He is Mr.. c. II. Taylor and
ne has every item OF the cracker business
al his fingers ends. What he does n,
know about the business is not worth
trying to ascertain. Taylor knows every
movement thai Is made IN the house from
the time the mixer gets In touch with
the dough until IL GENES uut IN Lnecda
style or In the shape OF i crisp ginger
snap. lie not only attends 30 the hnhuylal
end Of the business, our he acts as general
superintendent as well and seems 10 be
capable OF appearing la dozen places a.
lhe same time. Mr.. Paylur Is eu. husiastic
over the new shop. 10 n reporter Oh The
Post who visited the factory yesterday he
said that II was one Of the best equipped
biscuit factories In the country Every
thing Is here TINT rs 10 the largest FAC.
tory said Mr. Taylor, only we nave not
such large 4uanIty. Ni,h the facilities