davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, March -Cattle-Receipts were f5c0 head. including 425 Texans; market steady. Good to prime steers, S5.5G.fT.HG, poor to medium. $4.25GtG.4O, stockers and feeders, $2.5oft5.25; COWS. Sf.4Gu5.5G: hsifors, $2.5o06.O0; canners. &1.49u2.z0. bulls. $2.50M zoo; calves, $2.50 16.2"; Texas fed steers, $5.0006.00.
 Shecp--EeCeipts Were 11,0oG; market strong. Lambs strong yo 1Oc higher. God to choice Wethers. $5.0GWG 50. good to ckoica mixed, $4. f5GI5.00: west rrn sheep, 55.251G.C0; native lambs $4.9016.55: western lambs, :5.25@6.S0.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
LYACHIHG OF
 A POlSOHER
His EXecutioners Left His Body Hang
 ing Over a Travelled Road.

Washington. N. C., March 25-The body of James Walker, the 19-year-old negro who poisoned the whole family Of Dr. David T. Tayloe of the state board of medical examiners, was found dangling from the limb of a gum tree on the Greenviile road, just outside the town limits of Washington N. C., early this morning.
 man coming to town ran into the body, which hung out over the walk ing path The Coroner's jury brought in 2 verdict that the negro came to his death by lynching at the hands of un- known persons.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.
Favorable Report by House Committee
 Agreed Upon.

Washington. March 25.-The house committee on foreign affairs today concluded it's consideration of the Chinese exclusion bill and ny a prdc- ticaly unanimous vote ordered it fa . vorably reported to the house. The measure has been most carefully con cilare3 for more than a month and comes from the committee with quite :! number of changes. The exclusion of Chinese laborers was made complete. both as to the mainland territory of the
 United States and all it's insular pos rsessions, including the Philippines and Hawaii The committee finally re- stored the prohibitory clause "ecom- mended by Pacific coast senators and n2e.rbers. SO that as reported it reads:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
OTIS HONORED
 IN RETIREMENT
A General Order Calling Attention to
 His Distinguished Services.

Washington. March 25.-Major Gen eral r.: s. Otis closed his active career in the army today by reason of age. and will go into retirement. He will be succeeded in the command of the department of the lakes by Major Cen eral Arthur Macarthur, recently in command of the department Of the Colorado at Denver.
 The war department has paid an un- usual tribute to General C1is in issuing a general order recitins the dis tinguished services of the officer, nct only through the civil war, but in his management at Manila.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 25.-Speculation in grains was of q seesaw nature today. t.. ! orap weather and the absence of o!ii1rt business worked against the bulls and at the cicse May wheat was q shade under; May corn was 9sc lower and May oats 1ac down. Provisions closed 2lz G5c lower.
 May wheat opened 72@717sc. sold to 12Tsc, and closed at 72Lc
 May corn started at 58hGl5S1sc., ral- lied 10 5S9sc, sold down to 5Sc, and closed at 5Sh c 5sasc.
 May oats closed at 422sc.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
WHO THE VICTIM IS.

Los Angeles, March 25.-Secretary Stewart of the Associated Charities said today that Mrs Miller had be come stranded here and applied to the association for a loan to enable her to return to her old home at Denver. The loan was made and the association purchased the ticket for her The old woman was very deaf and also had an impeachment in her speech. Mrs. Miller came to Los Angeles from San Fran cisco. but had lived in Denver and also Pueblo. She Was a native of Canada.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
the chieago-california service through

the Cnicago-C California service through Fl Paso.
 The new trains will be delivered to the Southern Pacific at Fl Paso. and from there on q Southern Pacific en- zine and crew will operate them. An agreement whereby the trains can he run has been reached by the traffic Of ficials but it is stated that the train will not ne pat into service until mex. fall. Thc ten complete trains that will ne constructed wil lbe for us ein con Hection with full vestibuled limited service similar to that in operation upon the santa F'e and northwestern routes.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
BULL BUTTER BILL.

Washington. March 15.-A sharp at tack on the pending oleomargarine bill was made in the senate today by MT. Money of Mississippi. He denounced the measure 25 unconstitutional, i'm moral and unjust. He said it was a proposition 70 tax out of. existence one industry fer the benefit Of another and was protection gone mad MT. Hans brough of North Dakota began argu- ing in support of the measure, but yielded thc floor until tomorrow:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
COWBOY STILL WINS.

New York, March 25-In the pool tournament tonight Charles Weston, Of Wyoming, defeated W. II. Clear water of ElIrwood, Pa. by a score oi 125 to ll2.
 This game ties these two players for the championship. The tie will be played off tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

Rock Island. 17S24: St. L. 6, s. F.. 667s :; preferred. S212: second preferred. 73A :; St. Paul. I1x. Div. 1633s So. Pac. 647s: Union Pac.. 997s; AmaI. Copper. SIS; Anaconda 2S1s: Sugar, 132: |. S. Steel. Al7s: preferred. 9414; Western Union, 297+; santa F. Copper. 2$4.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
STOCKS.

Atchison. 774; preferred, 9524 C. X O.. 451s; C. C: C. X St. L.. 2G7s C. S S. preferred. 70: second preferred, 3312
 Erie, 3612; Great Northern preiarred, 1S4; Manhattan, 13314; Metropolitan, l6713; Mo. Pacy 10O1s; N, J. Central, 193 N. Y Central, 1922; Penna., 1507s;
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. March 25.-W-youing- Fair Wednesday; Thursday fair, with warmer in east portion. north winds
 New Mexico-Fair Wednesday and Thursday, west to northwest winds
 Arizone-Fair and warmer Weanes- day; Thursday fair. west to northwest winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
In Stocks Depressed By Ap- preaching Holidays-New
 Copper Rules.

New York, Iarch 25.-Today's stock market began to reflect the expectation of the coming triple holiday from Thursday until the Monday after Easter. So long an interval in trading always prompts some closing out of accounts.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
ROCK ISLAND
 TO CALIFORNIA
Ten Solid Vestibule Trains to Be Put
 On Next Fall.

Chicago. March 25.-The Record Herald tomorrow will say: The man agement of the Rock Island railway has decided to spend in the neighbor- hood of $2,000,G00 to build ten trains for
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
PREPARING ID MOVE
 OFF THE ISLAND OF CUBA
Instructions to Governor General Wood
 Published Last Night

The Sovereignty Will Be Surrendered to the Cuban Gov ernment on May 2oth Things Have Been So Well Managed That the Change Will Be Effected With Lit tie Difficulty of the Final Duties of Governor General Wood Will Be to Call the Cuban Congress Together Before the Date of Surrender
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
BONDS.

RcfunGin@ 2s. registered. 109: coupon 109f.; 3s registered and coupon. l09li new As. registered. 1$9; coupon. l59A, old fs. registered. III: coupon, 112; 5s. registered and coupon 1oG-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
NEELEY & co.
Will Appeal to the Supreme Court of
 Cuba.

Washington, March 25.-Official ad- vices received by the pOstoffice depart ment from the director general of posts at Havana. indicate that Rath- bone, Medley and Reeves, who were sentenced yesterday to ten years inn 1prisonment each and to pay q heavy fine as result of the Cuban postal frauds, will appeal from their sentences to the supreme court of Cuba. The basis of the appeal will be points of law and prOcedure.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York. March 25.-Hides steady. Galveston, 20 to 25 pounds. 1$c. Wool quiet.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
REPRESENTATIVE RHEA
 ND CONGRESSIONAL JOB
Unseating Of a MeInber Whose Major-
 fly p:::saended on GoebeI Law

The House Takes Up the A14- Appropriation Bi-The Oleomargarine Measure Now Before the Senate. House Committee Foreign Affairs Has Agreed on Rigid Chinese Exclusion Law-The Resolution for the Popular Election of Senators Under Unfavorabe Discussion by the Gentlemen Affected
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04

p~erlorene Mannbarseit, Noerbru6 ober S6Dd6e Der
eeI6le6tli6en Orsane btilen, 10 muB Die Sur poiitip
iinb permanent iein. 9ide Gonlpagnie lhidt Se0em,
Der on ~uerp6ier S6fpdde leioet, Die WteOi5in fir cine
ip6dentli6e 8ebanolung frei gu. Die Wtebi3in lam
nur baonrd erprobt tperoeu, oaB man Die &elultate
Deg @ebrau6s %abrpartet, mean Tie oas beilt, fur mas
lie ge1na1t lpuroe, 10 TT fe 5u empfeblen. Siefe
Nrobe mill Die Salopia SDnn so. NIT ibrem Wtittel
fir cine 8c6e ~geitatten. gea9bem Ell Die u%ytegene=
ratipe Sablets@ cine ISOLDE gebrar6t bat, miro Der
patient Strait in Ieinen Srganen uno Wtnsteln,
neueS glut in ieinert Moerr. aeuerl nnterrebmurgs=
geit, uno ib in @eiunbbeit uno @rl9einen als
neuen Meniber finoen. Sie p&egeneratipe Sa=
blets~ ba6en cine ipunberbare gBirfune uno Der qa=
tient oerIpiirt 0ielelben am erie1 Gage. Sic 9eben
0ireft gum Sit beg uebels, gang glet6 lpie LANCE es
anltebt uno bringen Strait uno Stdrte. Sieies ipuit=
Derbare Mittet nerbannt ale S9l1telnbeit benz ail=
bern @elhledt eeeenii6er, BELT aae llebel, Die aus
ueberre5ung, ueberantren9ung, 8ehdftslorgen, Die
gum 8erluit beg @e0d6tnifes, lnfdbigfeit &C, fib=
rem, berporgeben. vHegeneratine Sablets@ iino in
ieoem Utter aunenObar; lie beilen ale Gdle, aus
eenommen, ipetn i6on Gpilepie ooer Srriinn ein=
3etreten ino. 9ie Galppia 2pnn 60. nta6t feline Be-
ldrdntun9en; Sober, Ger oaram idreibt, erbdlt bas
Wfittel fir eine 8pbe frei sa9elhidt, ~lorgfdltig ein=
Qepadt uao obne su 5eigen, mas es entb6tt. Sic bat
Sauienbe BON 8rtefea aug alien Sbeifen oes Qanoes
erbaltei1, Die BON ben erftaunli6ten &llren Der v8e=
generatipe Sablets4 berihten. Sbre Sfferte fur cine
8o6e 1T edit; es merben feline belnrubi9enoen Gragen
eetellt. S6reibt beute an Die Galopia 2DRn 60,
536 Yo,5ini Building, ct. 2ouis, Mo., uno faBt
gu9 Die Mebisin fir cine ISOLDE frei tomrnerl. Sbr
BUD, bag e~benfals fret lit, aiebt Gah Die Nngaben,
pie Sbr Gn6 nit benz Weittel gu oauie ielbt ir=
rireft f1uut
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
Trei fit
i9wade Mduuer.
Gin Seitmtttel lit enthefft tuproem,
oaS oerlprenc Mannbareeif
mno Die Sr1fte fpieSers
berftellt.
Gtne @o@e ansrei6euDes Strobe : Radet
pirb Senem fret sugeianbt, Der
Oaruft ifIretht.

rHegeneratipe Sa6lets4 Ino a~nertannt Die einSige
au, Jseen %perlorene Mannbarteit in alien Staoien,
Sic f1b piiieni6aftliG our6 Die beten GerSte Der
paB ale Ier3te. Die oas 9eilmittel b~erite1en, oafir
ii6 oerantiportli6 balten. limb wenn tie auf ibreu
Rui bin bebanpten, baB Die rGe9eneratipe SabletsA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
Die d%ttentpraobe.
Gntbedmnsen ano Jnridunsem zines
@ufbner 0elebrtcn.

etseifshee am aomso-@nerIei ans oeut aat
Observation-Disclosures @epiosenbeitem.
Ser gbonoerapb In, itruafoe-Gins utter,
bIiebeme 8eobaGtnns.
profefTor 81. 6. @arner aus Bolton,
Der Dor mebreren Sabren nit Der Be-
bauptuns. bic Mffen bdtten eine
Gpra6e, unb er fei auf benz beiten
Mese. bieie gu entbeden, auiiberau
Senfatiow erregte, befinbet fi9, BON
feiner jinsiten 6orfdunsstour suriid<
setehrt, felt eiaiser 3ett in 2onbon, po
Ct iiber benfelben Gesenitunb alerz
binss re6t berf6iebenartis beurtheilte
0ortrdge bdlt. Mie man nun au9
iiber Die Sadie benten mag, 10 tpirb
mon benz selebrten GERM profefor bic
Mnerfennuns nidt perfagen fOnnen,
bab er tpeber 3eit, nod @elb rnb
Miiben fdeut, bic Hidttsteit ieiner
Sbeorie gu eripeiien. gr unternabm
bret ausgebebnte Heifen mad Mfrtfa,
unb unteraog ii9 pi1ig ben @trapaoen
bes 9agerlebens in ben Di9ungeln bes
Ronsogebiets, I'm bas Sreiben Der To-
e~enannten @oreltern bes Menf9enges
fdledts gu beoba9ten. ginmal err
frantic er eefdbrlid am Sumpffieber.
unb ba inn Der leiber ielbft CUR grfor-
fduns ber 4ffenfpra6e unumgdnsli9
nDtbtge f4nObe Mammon ausging, be-
fanb fid Der pifensburftise Btonier
Der Shierfpradenfunbe in elmer re9t
pretdren Gage. DD9 mebrere b~efreunz
bete Boftoner, bic tpabrf9einli9 in Der
fldfff9en Stabt Der 8obnen nnb bes
Shtpeinefpeds einen 2ebritubl fir bic
@ffenfpraae besriinben ppnen, nabmen
ith bes seitranbeten profeFors an,
nnb fanbten ibm @elb our 5ortfeBung
feiner nStuoien" i'm Mffenrei9e. Mit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04

Wrnnoeisentbnnss . itebertrasunsen.
6. u. Nenie an STRIP @ebme,
@runoftid an Sones Goe., $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
yrofefor @. 8. Garner i'm adfa.


.inem pbonograpben a~usgeritet, aos
prDfefor Garner auf's Neue in bic
Wilbnib bes bunflen Grbtbeils, {ebte
it4 bort in einen eifernen &dfig, bei5en
StGbe NIT Glettrioitdt selaben muir
ben, UNI bic M~nndberung gefdbrli9er
@eftien ~ab5utpebren, unb maate feline
@eobo9tunsen. Gum Sbeile fat es
atfo aud in bieiem Sale bic Menfnz
belt ber 3auberfraft Der gleftriaitGt
gu bonfen, tpenr fie in bic @ebeimniHe
bes Mffenfpradfdabes einsepei6t tpirb,
unb tpir bemndd{t i'm 3oplogif9en
@drten Elm Wierteltiinb9en nit einem
uteblihen S9impanfen angenebm bers
plaubern f0nnen.
9eute pber mnrgen ptrb btes d1er>
bfngs nod faum angeben unb mir tperz
ben unfere llngebulb fir einige 3eit Bee
sGhmen miifen. Mas iebod niat 1T,
lam perben. unb bic bisherisen gntz
bedunsen prDfeFor @arners iiber bic
Mffenfprahe lafen bas Bette erboffen.
Ddrnah unternebmen bic @ffen tire
lStretf3ige in ben tropifhen WGlberit
tn 40 BIS 80 Mitglieber ftarfen
1rupps. sic fofsen babel einem Sub
rel. ben fie .iib ielbit erpdblt babsn.
tporaus be~rborsebt, bab bic Nffen Der
republitanifden Resierunssform au>
aeisen. Dieter Gibrer, sepiTermaben
Der Dberaffe, ertbeilt feline Srbres in
eigenthimliden, unartitulirten 2auten,
unb bieielben tperben piinftli9 erfiiut.
CT ftent poften aus. befieblt ben Mffens
frauen unb <atnbern, fi9 in Mngens
bliden Der @efabr aur~idauaieben, unb
unterbGlt fi9 nit ieinen unteraebenen
iiber Habrungsmittelfunbe unb anbere
gntbedunsen. ollie biefe @erbanblunz
gen perben in eisenartisen, mterf9iebz
lthen S0nen sepflosen. bic profeFpr
Garner pbonosrupbif9 aufgenommen
bot. Qeiber mar es Dem MffenfpraHs
forf4er berfagt, cine @betanbsfaens
iunter ben liebli9en Sbier9en an Be-
IanfAen. Da ernielener Maben Bel
elmer Garbinenprebigt bic 3unsenge.
ldufisteit Der menidliden 2ebepeien
ibre b04iten Sriumpbe fsiert, mare
cine berartige 8eoba9tuns fir bic sorz
f@unseR bes selehrten 8oitonsrs unb
bamtt fir bic gefdmmte piHensburftigc
Menf9beit fider bon b0ditem Mertbe
eetpefen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
Managers.
&nrpfniderei.

SIS eiebt beutsutase 10 piele Mnseiaen
pon %josenonnten Snitituten unb 10 tuei<
ter. bic ldtnmtlib b%ebaupten, baB fie oie
Wdnneri6ruabe in fiir5eiter 3eit furiren
f6nnen. SD ielbft bin auf ioldhe Qn5eis
gen mebrfab herein9efaIen unb m6dte
oeBbalb anbere 2eibenoe bor abnlidbert
traurisen g%rfabrunsen idbiiben.
Dor nod tueniaen Wonaten ipar ib
elm ibtua6er, nern0ier Mann unb fonnte
fanm meme Sarm : &rbeit p~erribten.
Sblebte @epobnbeiten in Der Sueenb
tparen bic llriabe. Sebt bin ih, @pft lei
Sanf! tpieber fraftis unb geiuno. Sober
tam es tuerben, tpenn er meinem Static
folst. Sic brauhen mir nur cine 8riefs
marie gu ibiden unb ib min Sbnen
eerne iagen, tpas Sic tbun mlfien, UNI
Sbre pDqe Wonnesfraft nieber su be-
fommen. Mit Sarmer Cruz
Wft. 3. Klipp,
9alma8e, Neb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04

Heim Meffen pom Slit
er Hagen ipurbe neuli9 bic
Grau bes Garmers Sof. garter in Der
Ndhe bon plymouth, Mis. Sbr Mann
unb elmer ibrer GDhne purben bon
bsmielben glibftrabl ~eetroffen unb
blteben mebrere Stunber lang beiins
rnngslos, ie baben ii9 ieitoem aber
ipisber pouitdnbis srbolt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-04
,8prs . sssrmattn" 4

Bore . 1srmaltm'', (@imer q
slmemb), bdlt, tuenn es Mpraens
ais 8abn< unb Wunb : 8aiier qe=
braudt piro. 3dbne unb Muno
pdbrenb oes gan5en Cages rein.
g. S. Sbmibt, 9oufton. 9eras,
Ggent.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
THE REPUTATION OF Dr. HIBBARD

as an educated and successful spscial
 ist is thoroughly established. His reliabili- ty, fair dealing, skill and progreSsiveness are fully acknowledged Don't experiment;
 ment. Dr Hubbard succeeds in cases that batiie ordinary physicians. Don't fool with
 electric belts or treatment by sample and trial packages Shun electro-nedical devices, eJc. Do not indulge in such misleading prOposi- tlons. II you do your condition will be worse instead of better. I treat each ease by itself, not by 8 job lot system-iIst accurately ascer- taining the disease with all its complications, then applying the most effective remedies. If your case be incurable you will be told so. If curable, science, skill and expert nee will insure your recovery lnaEe d speciality of sexual phy siology- Thous- ands of com paraJl ly young men are broken down by physical weakness and decay. Such cases can be cured. The general prsctl- tiOner, however, utterly fails. He lacks con c-ntration of faculties and cannot accom- plish what the skillful specialist can S1oOd poison, with syphilitic conditions, brlDgi ng with it all that is destructive 70 the human system, can be cured without injurious g drugs. My method is that Of the best Eu- in few days The blood, animal tissues and hesh are restored. Eruptions, alterations. GIG. rapidly disappear and the patient soon feels like a new man. Danger is ahead if you neglect scientific special treatment. The long CT you wait the more doubtful your case be comes until at last yC~l become physically wrecked. Home treatment may be had i'll some cases though 1t is sgeuerallydesirable to have at least single personal interview When you cannot, every detail will be ca reful- ly looked into. Consultation strictly cOnhden- tisl and free. All medicines will be sent ac- cnrding to directions. Address communica- tions to Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

sheet in six different languages. one page for each language. It is full Of original stories, puns and advertise ments, each one of which is so uniquely arranged as to roast some friend.
 The paper was founded. so it says, June g. 1912 (eastern time) and the circulation is limited by law to 3OO,02l. The editor is a friend of Tom Bent, chief clerk at the Hotel Adams and formerly of Chicago. Having no other way of knocking MT. Bent. the editor publishes a letter from him which ha never wrote. companion of the letter that never came. The little pa per, which is really a big one when the amount of work necessary Tn getting it out is considered, shows the writer u be bigger liar than Eli Perkins, as witty as Dr. Johnson and as full Of genius as a dog is of raw sausage. He is surely a Bohemian and his use nf slang and up-tO-date metaphor indi- cates a lot of money spent in seeing things as they ought not to be, but are.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13

been referred to as the father of the modern torpedo"
 So welded was he to the science of warfare that it was q general belief that he would never marry, and when he led a bride to the altar it was q surprise to the entire navy.
 Several years later fellow office: visited Admiral Howell. and saw chil- dren of the distinguished sailor playing about the house.
 It's like a dream" said the visitor. You're lucky man admiral he add ed; but tell me, how did you ever come to think about getting married ?'
 Oh" replied Admiral Howell. glanc- ing affecticnately at his children ai play Il got tired of being referred tc merely as the father of the moderf | torpedo. '-Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
A GIGANTIC ENTERPRISE
Progress of Work on Typographical
 Map of the United States.

The board of trade has just received some specimen sheets of a topographic map of the United States, as samples of what the United States geological survey is doing in that particular line of work. These maps are of great value to many people and of course of none whatever to others But they are in teresting to anyone who has the time to study them and they illustrate nice ly how much can be learned about the surface of the earth and placed in convenient reference form. when an un- limiteCii amount of tinIe, labor and money is available.
 This survey was begun by the depart ment in 1882. It was and still is pro posed to make a complete topographic map of the United States, including also the works of man as they have changed the face of nature. at the time the surveys are made. In the twenty years work about one-fifth of the area of the United States has been mapped, so that the work will doubt less be completed sometime during the next generation. if no bad luck oc- CUTS. As fast as the maps are made they are published in sheet form for binding atlas fashion. or for sale separately or by the hundred. as pur- chasers desire The sections covered, therefore. are complete. and all the purchaser needs is to know that the section desired has been surveyed.
 The collection at the board of trade includes Apache, ATohave Xavapai and part of PinlI counties in this territory. and the maps are purchasable of the department at cents per sheet or 8 per 100 sheets, straight or assorted.
 The maps are made in three scales. Thickly settled regions on a scale of about one mile to the inch, more sparseIy settled sections two miles to the inch. and in large tracts of unin- teresting country the scale is about four miles to the inch. These large scales make practical all the details contemplated by the survey and they are comprehensive.
 There are, in fact, three groups of features in the work. They are: water features, which include lakes, seas. ponds, rivers, streams, swamps. etc, in blue lines of varying tints and shading to designate which; relief which shows all mountains, hills, valleys, cliffs. etc. by similar method in brown ink; and cultures, which are represented in black such as towns, cities, railroads, wagon roads, bridges, canals, tunnels. political boundaries, etc.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-13
RAINY NIGHT IN srAGELAND.

Mir Richard Mansfield Is not cela- brated for his lively sense of humor, but this serious cast Of his mind does not prevent Jim from occasionally ir- duiging in q bit of hUmor no less enjoy able because unconscious. Recently in conducting d dress rehearsal of d play in which occurs a rain scene. MT. Mans field and his entire company beg Il coughing violenly from d shower of dust which suddenly filled the wings. stage rain" is generally mace by the dropping of split peas n a drum cyl finder. and in this case there was an instant suspicion that the rain box had not recently been cleaned.
 But none Of the stage hands volup- teered the information until Mir. Mans field Gercely exclaimed:
 II demand to know where this abom- inabIe dust comes from!'
 Finally one of the men, more cour- ageous than his associates. Ventured the explanation "I think it comes from the rain box. sir
 And ca-a-nt you wash the rain?' inquired Mir Mansfield in all serious- ness.-SaturdaH Evening Post.