davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-24

w. H. Wood, deputy collector, at
Hoquiam, salary 81 400
In addition there are two special
deputies in the Port Townsend office,
with salaries of $1,000 and upward.
There are many inspectors and i'm
migration agents. each drawing pay
at the rate of $1,4OO per year.
Political rumOrs are flying about the
city to the effect that Wilson has
consented for Hopkins to be appoint.
ed to the Marshalship and that the
President has consented to supplant
MIR. Gay by appointing Jesse FRYE. of
WhatcOm, United States district at
torney. This, however, is mere ru-
NOR, as nothing tangible has been re-
ceived from the authorities at Wash
ingtOn City either confirming or de-
nying this rumOr in any part or par
eel. There is one thing certain, the
fight between Wilson and Foster at
the National Capital is still going
merrily on, and it promises to be a
case of the survival of the fittest. Of
course the reappointment of Collec-
tor Huestis was a victory for Wilson.
as was the appointment Of Harrison
as Postmaster of Spokane. Should
c. B. Hopkins be appointed instead
Of Ide to the Marshalship, it would by
no means be a very severe turn-down
for Wilson, because Mr.. Hopkins
makes no bones in saying that he is
as good a political friend of John L.
Wilson's today as he was when he
was making his senatorial fight in 1899
at Olympia. Now it has, not been def
nitely decided that Mr.. Gay is to lose
his position, but granted that he does.
and granted that Jesse FRYE the man
whom Wilson is saidI to have less
respect for than any pther politician
in the state, is given the position, even
then, after careful summary of the
whole federal situation, it will be
found that John L. Wilson has sue
ceeded in having more men appoint
ed than has Senator Foster.
The Pie-maker wishes to say in
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-24
Some Aspiring Seattle Politicians X

sition on the part of the factions to
come together, the actions of the Cen
tral Committee last Saturday evening
caused the breech to become wider
than ever before.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-24

The Pie-maker wishes to say in
good, plain English that the action
of the Republican Central Commit
tee in basing its apportionment for the
delegates to the next municipal con-
vention on the Humas vote Of 1900
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

Judging from the inquiries which come to The Republican from the eaat-
 ern states. the impress PROSPEROUS sion prevails abroad ARIZONA. that on account of the
 drop several weeks ago in the price of copper, there is q stag nation in the mining industry of the territory. Tn impression is wholly without foundation. It probably grew out Of confused eastern ideas concern ing western geography. Some Of tfe largest producing mines in Montana were shut do"n for 9 time, and absurd as it may seem, it is probable that many people do not know how far away AIo1tana is from Arizona. And in Mon tana all the mines of importance have resumed in force.
 The ruth is that Arizona was never more prosperous, and the mining in dustry was never in a more fourishing condition. Prospecting for gold and copper was never so active, for the great success of deep mining during the past two years have convinced all doubters that Arizona mines have roots,' and local faith in the mineral wealth of the territory was never so strong. Geld mining has received 9 strong impetus from this knowledge. The copper mines were never operated with more energy. The United Verde at Jerome, the Old Dcrinfp1 at Globe Gin which the sulphide5 have at last come in in large bodies, thus prov ing that to be a permanent nine). the Troy in Pinal county, the many groups of producing properties at Clifton and EIorenci, the Copper Queen a { Bisbce. and a host Of less developed copper propositions throughout the territory. are all being operated to the fullest e,-- tcnt. Sensational or pessinistic people at home are too much disposed to re- gard a temporary reduction in the force at any mine on account of necessary repairs, as meaning the cessation oc work. Rumor-mongers in every mining country are always busy talking about something they think may happen some day. Mining in Arizona is maintain ing it's full tide of prosperity. and the future of the industry was never so bright. The reorcniEs of the Tomb store mines alone, a matter which causes no excitement and little dis cussion in the territory. would be heraldcd in Colorado or any of the more advertised mining rtate5 as an event of world wide inportancc-which 1t is.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
A STAR GAZER HERE
Visit of Professor Douglas, of the
 Lowell Observatory.

Prof. A. E. Douglas of Flagstaff is in the city for 9 stay of several days and it is not improba bie that his v.5it. while said to be purely one ot pleasure, may result in the esta blishment of sciel- tifc enterprise here.
 Prof. Douglas is Q well known as tronCmer, and it was upon his report of conditions that the Lowell observ- atoTy was built at Flagstaff. For sev- cral years past he has been in charge Of the work here and it is said that while here he will very carefully eS- anime atmospheric records and coudi- tons with a view of perhaps being in strumentaI i1 locating . similar oh- servatcry here. Previous to his con rection with the Lowell o5serva tory re was for several years in the employ of the astronomical department of the Harvard university and did a great deal of work in Central America and other places.
 Previous to the establishment of the observatory at Flagstaff. about eight years ago. Prof. Douglas made rather extended invcstigctio in this valley taking a series of observation from the Tempe butte, among other points. At that time he was very favorably i'm pressed with conditions found here,
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
The National Bank oi Arizona
Phoenix, Arizona

CAPITAL PAID s1OO, 900 SURPLUS . --.----.------ s,OUO
 EMIL GANZ, President
 SOL LEWIS, Nice-President
 s OBERFELDER. Cashier.
 JOHN J. SWEENEY. Asst. Cashier.
 DIRECTORS: Emil Gang. Sol Lewis, J. I. T. Smith. Charles Goldman, S. Oherfeider. Edward Eiseie, Joseph Thalheimer.
 CORR RESPONDENTS: The Bank O. California, San Francisco: Laidlaw & Co, New York; National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis; National Bank Of Commerce, Kansas City; Firt Ma tional Bank. Chicago; Colorado Ma tional Bank, Denver; Farmers and Merchants National Rank, Los An geles; Consolidated National Bank Tucson; Bank Of Arizona Prescott: Messrs- N. Nj. Rothschilds & Sons, London.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, FEB. II. 1902.

The people of Prescott will, of course, take u1bounaed pleasure i1 extendins 2
 q welcome to Major GENERAL General Arthur Mac ETARTHUR's Arthur today. His VISIT. presence in the terri
 tory is q notable event. and it is to be hoped that l.e will find it convenient to visit Phoenix. in order Jh-t our citizens may have an oppor- tunity to manifest in some degree the v-ar-n feeling of admiration which they have for the hero Of the Philippine war. The generals visit is on official bus-- ness 7nd there is nothing of the dress parade soldier about him, but it can not be displeasing to him to know that Arizona. which was the first tc i'-pc1d to tho call for volunteers for The Spanish war. hzs deep apprecia- tion for the man who has dc1e so much to turn to good account the results oe thar war.
 General MacArthur's present trip to the territory may have on important bearing on territorial interests. for i5 is auite possible that the military board of which he is member will decide n favor Of the rehabilitation and reoc- ougetion cf Whipple barracks a Pres colt. At any rate the people Of Pres oott will be very rerniss il their duty to themselves and to the whole ter rito-y if they fail to point out to the general the splendid natural advan- tages rCsessed by Whipple for c mil  pure water, the excellent general sari- tation, Prescott's ideal location geo. graphically. and the perfect climate, all combined give Whipple such lead over other points that our Prescott neishbors cannot fail of eIozuent arsu- nents in behalf or justice for their post. The general has compiete knowledge of the need of just such a location as Whiprle for the r5eupe-a- tioa of troops returning from the de bilitatiEE service in the Philippines. And since the hoard has indicated be,icf in the dezirabilEty oG abandoning Fort Wirsate in the not distant future. there is all the mor= reason fer re-cs- tabD-hins the post ct Prescott.
 All Arizona is interested ia the mat- ter, and f General MecArthur's atteu- ton is called to the fact that the gov ernmeat will do Q grave injustice to the city of Prescott if tho post is not rebuilt and occupied. he must readily see the merit Of the contention in that regard. Acting upon the assurance Of the war department that Whtpp!e would be reoccupie4 if the people Of Prescott would provide an ample water supply, that entarprising city. in the face Of a great disaster which had left most of the place in ashes, in cured very heavy financial obligations in order to provide uEfaiiing and pure water in abundant quantities for the needs Of a large garrison .n addition to the requirements Of the town. Should the department fail now to carry out it's part Of the understanding under which Prescott went into debt so heav- fly, great wrong will be done to the
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

For woulan to come to tl,at period known as change of life. It is almost always period of suffering, and the de- rangement Of mind and body is some times so great that the family life is ut terly marred by the unhappy wife and mother. At such a time every woman needs just the help that is given by Dr. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription. It works with Nature, soothes the nerves by nour- ishing them, and cures diseases of the delicate organs. In brief, 1t makes weak women strong; sick women well
 Favorite Prescription contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic
 "I have taken four bottles of Favorite Pre- srriptI31 for female weakness and change of lie writes Mrs. Lizzie 4 Bowman. Of New Mat=i1oras. Washington Co. Ohio Before I began ;aki-g < ! could not do anything had such pains III my head and in the back of T-ly uecE that thought would lose my mind. Now cln work every day and do not suffer l rec Ci1merd Favorue Prescription to all women suffering in the period of change of life It is the best medicine have ever found
 Every wounan should send for fyrr copy of Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Send eI onc-ceut stamps to pay expense of mailing oHLp for the book in paper covers, or 5I staups for cloth. 10 DE K. V. Pierce, Buffalo,N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

though it chanced to be at time of year when the atmosphere was urus- ually disturbed. The further fact that those who furnished the money for the enterprise were strongly inclined to a high altitude gave weight to the considerations which resulted in plac- ing the observatory there rather than here.
 With J. c. Wasson he drove out to Englewood and nearby points yesterday and examined the meteorological records kept there by locol observers and dur ing his visit will inform himself as fully ss possible on the subject under CCEsiGeTa ton.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

The beginning of construction of the Phoenix S Eastern railroad marks an
 epoch in the industrial A NEW ERA development of Ari- FOR zona The promoters ARIZONA of the road frankly state that the work now under way is for the purpose of complying with the terms of the law enacted by the late legislature grant ing benefits to railroads begun within a given time. and that they were hardly ready to begin the work in full force. but there can be little doubt that the building Of the new read will now pro gress with all reasonable despatch com mensura te with wise and economical r,Ia agement. The road is in no sense an offspring O. the Santa Fe system, but is undertaken by MT. F. NJ. Mur- phy and his associates as a personal venture because they see the great need for such Q line and forssee that it must be. when conplete1. one of tho most n-portaut and proft1b!e r1nccads ir the territory.
 Accordingly the p-bl!c is to be cor:- graduated that construction has bo- gun and that a new era for the terri tory and for the Salt River valley par ticuldrly. has dawnei. The benefits to accrue to Phoenix and Jhe valley are SO manifold and manifest that they do not require enumeration. At Ben son the road will connect with the Fl Paso & Southwes tern, the Phelps Dodge system oe railways. Thus Phce- nix will be brought into immediate touch with a tetritor-' in Mexico which is developing rapidly and which will De ol inestimabIe value to this locality in a business way. And the iatermeci- ate territory to be developed between Phoenix and Tombstone win be strict r. tributary to thi7 valley. It IS entirely within bounds to say that the com pletion of the new line will speedily cause Phoenix to g-ov to twice It's present size.
 Tor the country 10 be developa1, the read IS Of still greater i=2or-aa-e. The rich mining districts of Pinal county. now isolated and possible of but inn perfect development, will hum with prosperity. One of the most extensive copper districts in the terri -ory will be brought into production, and from the copper mines Of Pinal alone there will be traffic abundantly warranting the building of the road. And beyond there are the rich gold mines of the Galiuro mountains. the magnitude and value of which have been stated in such terms by reliable people as aImost to chal- Iense belief The knowledge that a mineral country remarkably rich and of which the public knows Very little will be developed, is one Of the many reasons which have made the project attractive to capitalists. and they will reap rich. reward for. their enterprise when the Phoenix & Eastern is in operation.
 ro more important railroad has been projected in the territory since the ad- vent of the transcontinental lines.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

community-a fact which General Mac Arthur will quickly recognize, if made fully acquainted with the situation.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

we'il send y,a a Ii,t- to t-l-. S you I-,:-. SCOTT G TCW%E, 4e5 Teal street, N,e.e York
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

The British war office is sending tons oc old fashioned fints to the troops in South Africa to supply smokers with 9 practical substitute for matches. which. it is said, soon become worth less because Of the damp. One result of this resort to ancient methods of E,ndling fire is 9 revival of the old f~A'Istry Of "fiut-knappinS" in Nor
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
GROWING coNs1DERATE.

After July 1. 1902. the only kind of pistol that can be sold lawfully in south Carolina will be twenty inches long and weighing not less than three pounds. Under such conditions South Carolina statesmen will probably continue to rely on the pitchfork.- Louisvin- CoU-ier-JcurnaI
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

President Ripley IS again in Arizona. The territory is developing 90 raridiy that it is recognized as one Of the most important sections of the great en- pire which is served by the santa Te system, and Mir. Ripley's visits may be expected to be more frequent in the future. The Salt River valley has a powerful friend in President Ripley
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
FOR OyEP SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It sonthvs the child. softCns the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Tw wenty-fiVe cents a bottle.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14

with 1853 average for fifteen games with
"a strokes and 65 spares TO his credit
In the Departmental League he has an
average OF 173 for twenty-seven games
and has 222 rs his high score. In the
District League he IS also prominent as
a member OF the Business Mems Club
team.
Hardie and Lord are Finds.
Joseph Hardie. OF New York took up
the game only last year. and in a short
time has developed into one OF the strong
bowlers of the Plate Printers and De
partmental Leagues. in the former he
stands fourth. with an average OF 1873.
with "A strikes and 67 spares. made in
10 games. in the Departmental. he has
an average Of 10 for q games.
Charles Lord has been bowling a little
over year. and is now one OF the lead
ing local bowlers. and his work is the
surprise OF the season. He is a Phila-
delphian. and bowls on the team bear
ing that name in the Plate Printers
League. in which he is third. with 16S 2
average, a. strikes and IS spares in
Is games.
In the Departmental League he is the
top man. with 1S5 average in q games,
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
TWO SETS BOWLED
BY BANK CLERKS
West End and Safe Deposit Company
Each Win Three Games.

The teams representing the West End
and National Capital Banks in the Bank
Clerks League bowled a set yesterday
on the Palace alleys. postponed from
Thursday. and the former team won the
full set by fair margins
The bowling generally was Of a good
class, the Capitals running up an 500
game in the first time around Both
teams bowled high scores in first game
and then slumped.
Ghisell led the teams with an aver
age Of 1S2, and his 1ss was high single.
Cox was next, with 163 average.
In the set .bowled last night on the
Palace alleys in the same league series
the National Safe Deposit team won
three games from Bell Co. in
handy fashion. II bowled two games
approaching the 900 mark. and showed
some OF It's oldtime form. Henry was
high man. with III average and 2O7 as
second best game. Stone was next. with
176 average. and Plant rolled 244. the
highest in this leagues series.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
OLYMPIA FOOTBALL
TEAM IS FASTEST HERE
Its Seasons Record Shows
Seven Victories.

The Olympia football team is one Of
the strongest the District has ever had
outside Of the heavy college and club
teams. Il is composed OF light but very
fast and decidedly clever players. and
every man knows the game thoroughly
and delights in playing IT, There is a
very strong team spirit among the boys
and petty joalousies are not allowed to
interfere with the success OF the club.
l. has suffered but one defeat this sea
son and that at the hands OF the En-
gineers' team OF Washington Barracks.
and which is composed Of men many
pounds heavier than the Olympias. both
on the line and back OF IT, Il played
the same team 10 a standstiH last week.
Regular practice was taken all the sea-
son at the Coliseum and the boys devel-
oped a number Of plays which were de-
cidedly original and were found to be
very effective.
The team Is composed of the follow
ing players: Thompson, right end. George
Evans (csptain). right tackle; Ferrier.
right tackle; Block or Jaeger. right
guard; Mccormick or Giyens. center; J.
Evans or Dwyer. left guard; Dodge or
Ford. left tackle; simmons or sutton
left end: Talbert or McKeever. quarter
back; Kerr. left halfback; Licariouj or
Hoover, full back. Average weight. l45
pounds. f. J. Briggs and w. L. Herbert
are the managers. As will be seen from
the list OF players there is almost a
full second team from which to hH in
any position in case OF injury TO one
OF the regulars. The boys were In such
good condition all the season that there
were but few injuries.
The seasons record shows that Il has
been a successful one.
October IS, at home-Olympia. 12.
Y VI. G. A.. 0.
October 25, at College Park-Olympia.
s: NJ A. C.. O.
November ]. al home-Olympia. IS; Y.
NJ. G. A.. o.
November { at kome-Olvnpfa o.
Indians Baltimore. o.
November -, at Front Royal-Olyr-
Dia. 2: Eastern Normal College. 0.
November p. at home-Olympia 8:
Clifton. A. C., Baltimore. 0.
November q. at home-Olympia, %;
Radfords, O.
November 2e. at home-olympia. o:
Engineers. II.
December 10. at home-Olympia. 0:
Engineers, o.
The Olympias have suspended train
ing for the season, but should George
town ''Preps' agree to play next Fri
day, hard work will be resumed. Ths
Olympiss have been after the .'Preps'
all season for a game. and they hope
now that a contest may be agreed upon.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
RazOTS and Shaving
Outfits.

Razors-We have an immense as
sortment Of cases containing / to
blades OF SaZors- The pesI N
the world.
Safety Razors. I 20 : blades, In
handsome leather case, from $3.50
10 80. Warranted by the Star
Razor Company.
shaving Mirrors, from -...-...50c
Shaving Sets. very desirable. IS
Shaving Brushes -25c TO 81 each
Razor StrOps. "a different kinds,
25c 70 50
Scissors OF every variety and
make. in beautiful cases, contain
ing 70 pairs: very dainty.
Manicure Instruments. separate
and In sets.
Nice Case Manicure Set...-..S2. .75
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
BUREAU TEAM IN THE
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
Players From Engraving ard
Printing QuintS.
LORD AND LAND LEADERS
In Standing and Averages the Money
Makers Are in the Lead for
"The Times" Cup.

When the Plate Printers Bowling
League vas organized last year, at the
Golden Eagles alleys, most OF the play
ers were new to the game and made hut
little progress at first. but they follow
ed the plan Of sticking at it and the re-
suit Is that many Of the players are
now able to hold their own with nearly
all comers.
Several OF the teams had one or two
men who had bowled in other cities and
their experience helped them. and nat
urally they soon reached the top places
in averages.
When the Departmental Bowling
League was organized this year it was
decided by the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing to put in team that
it would be made up Of the pick OF the
Plate Printers League and so well have
these bowlers worked together that the
team now leads the league with q
games won and 6 lost, with a percent
age Of III. and team average Of $50.
The team is out for the championship
OF its league. and is already figuring on
how # will have its name placed on The
Washington Times cup. which is the
big trophy the teams are striving for.
Makeup Of Teams.
4 cut OF the team appears in this issue.
A. j. Hess. the first man In the cut.
comes from the Chicago team, Of which
he Is the mainstay. He is a reliable and
consistent bowler and topples over the
pins when most needed. He has an av-
erage OF 163 in the Department League.
and stands sixth in the Plate Printers
League with an average Of 1853. In
fifteen games played in the latter he
has made A. strikes and 50 spares.
Theodore Helmerichs comes from the
ST. Louis team and is a strong bowler.
He stands second in the Plate Printers
league with 1854 average, and in the
Departmental, has an average Of 100.
Land was picked from the St. Louis
team and is one Of the Bureaus most
valuable bowlers. He has bowled sew
eral games and is a strong. consistent
player. He leads the Plate Printers
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
TO GIVE DOLLS BAZAAR.

A dolls bazaar viii be held at the
New Willard next Tuesday afternoon and
evening under the auspices OF Mary
Washington Chapter Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. II is given
for the purpose OF raising funds for the
Continental Hall Mrs. Manning has
given a handsome doll dressed in colo
nial costume named Peggy Shippen. d"
Another doll represents Gen. Deniel
Morgan as he appears in the rotunda
Of the Capitol Mrs. Fairbanks, presi-
dent general OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, will have charge
OF the flower table.
The Washington times., 1902-12-14
CUTLERY DEPART TMENT.
SPaClaItias IN Fine
Pocket Cutlery.

Corkscrew Pocket Knives. al
metal handles .............Sf2 q
Corkscrew Pocket Knives, pearl
AellA4Acn : 90
Combination Pocket Scissor
Knives, pearl........$f.50. $3.50 I'D
Ladies' Pearl Pocket Knives,
soc. 75c, S1.O0
Wostenholm Pocket Knives. 3
blades ----.---..-.-....... 90
Rodgers Pocket Knives. IN every
variety.
Very good and 4-blade Pearl
Handle Knives. 81 90
HOUSEHOLD CUTLERY AND
TABLE KNIVES OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPTTON.
RODGERS PLATED KNIVES
AND FORKS.
Silver Plated Tea Spoons. Chill
dren's Knife. Fork, and Spoon. SOC
Children's Knife. Fork. and
Spoon tpearl handle) ..........Sl.5O