davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
GROWTH OF COTTON INDUSTRY.
Manufacturing Shows Satisfactory In
crease in Last Ten Years.

Manufacturing Shows satisfactory In
crease in Last Ten Years.
A statement exhibiting the extent of
the cotton manufacturing industry of the
United States for the year 1900, as COM
pared with 1890, has been issued by the
census bureau. The statement places
the total value Of cotton manufacturing
products at 1886, 974,SS2, a gain of more
than 25 per cent since 1890. The num-.
Der Of establishments in 1900 was 1,O51,
a gain of 16 per cent; the capital employ
ed, $467, 240,15 gain of 80 per cent;
salaried officials, 1896, gain of "a per
cent; amount paid in salaries, $7,535, 129,
a gain of lit per cent; average number
of wage earners, 8O2,S61, a gain of 80
per cent; total wages paid, $9O,384, 532,
a gain Of 36 per cent; cost of materials
used, $176,551 ,527, a gain of IA per cent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25

The enumeration of 1900 shows that
there are more men and boys than
women and girls in this country, and
that the difference exceeds 100000 in
a population Of 76,303,387. The excess
appears more distinctly, perhaps, when
it is said that there are 512 males and
only 4S8 females in every 1000 people
in the United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25
MILLIONS FOR CHARITIES.
Estimates of Munificent Gifts Durin,
the Year 1901

the Year 1907.
In a review of business conditions and
other matters, Chicago paper prints
complete list Of contributions by philan-
thropists by will and direct gift during
the year 1901.
The year was record breaker. The
total Of its gifts reaches $123, SS8, 1872.
The world has never before known such
generosity as this in a single year. OF
the total amount stated there has been
given to educational institutions the
princely sum Of sos, S5O,961, to charities
$22,214,470, to churches $6,29S, 4S9, to
museums and art galleries $11, 133, 112,
and to libraries SIS, 1888, 1872.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25

=, Secretary Gage ezplo,.,
the clerks of the ,9Tg rssssd'
by Issuing two orders ,, os ny |
to them. One requires " a, my
tnelr debts and the o,S ls
to t perform their dntio o,as'
first order notifies r the IT., Ialt1
treasury 57 that if thew g no s4pI
de6 DEB for necessary ryS IL
an and a creditors seek to ento, M
o oS+; appeals 9a3.t to the department. lo,,e
action act 10: looking to the re eIrSa,
Tending person. Goy ,ynoyl|
cannot be garnisheed r ro. I
aries be attached in any w, ns saI
serupulous clerks take o5 Way,
prot N. and contract t'' ~
their ability to pay, CO., ae'
rotary Gage, as well as Y t5s I
er departments, has BEEN 'q b,I 3
fessional collectors and 'r os
claims against the emnior,. 'l
are a number of goyern m
who never make any ef ar'.
debts, it is true that a >r roo,.
meet their obligations, '''''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25

The man who has let his life policy
lapse goes through life ever after in
dread Of meeting the fool-killer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25

The largest trees on the American
continent are the well-known red woods
Of California,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-25

~, Rats are overrunning the VI
This Is one of the reoson,
Executive Mansion sbop15 I
present residence of the P, y,
Tested and undermined with ,S'
pests. This has been the eo,.
and the rats have increased
until the question of GETTING
has become serious. The A.
building from their constant
and undermining has led "a !,
forts to eXterminate these
Mansion rats. Colonel Bin,
custodian of the historic hi
make a final attempt soon IA
dents out of the holes they b,1
many years. If his plan fail
known just what can be do1
nuisance has reached a stara
relief cannot be secured, the n
be a dangerous place of abode
tually uninhabitabIe.
-.I..
unoIo C,,.
'21.I' > navy c0atDae#
;ssI, ' tIa U ,,,,2, ~ ,Hg :, N1'a! EP
,,;ee;a,, Wv ~, I' o:I.,} u ,'SSeS
on5 ai,.+ l'' S'''
making tha total Ok Tbo,, '
sion or ovofIobIo for ,on,.;, ys'
tInsbins twontr orn M 'l' '' s,,.:
nrotoatnd cr,,isorS a;,, ,ns .,p.,
nrs five donL1o tnrrot ,,n nn.y,,
pla +7,.rot monitors ser ,l,,r,' ,nl
AUXILIARY crnisors tn,on ,,' o., gu
and s1nn1v sIins +n,o,,r., ,r
ana supply SiIpS' '"caly'Seye
tnos savon collin, sR;ns =,
sbins Tbo vossn1s nn n., ',1
oro o;obt b,+trosbin. niy a,,,,
orc nino nrotoota1 or,i S.,, '' an
four monitors sixteen torpedo
stroyers' nine torpedo Dc D9a5''
submarine 0oatS OF the hoI'aal
Coffee importotions Of thA
States for the calendar year
the largest IN the history Of
trade. Figures Of the bureau
amounting . to .,9 3.s 3D. ,,: 2o',
eieVen nouns non rs. t-9 ~ n'n
against 7o7, , ]95' l22 in ai the e.. co9a
months in. in 1900 'Jl);, Sl% T.. ,~ 1891. VI
t re 4Gn oasrnl o,5 u I months
7 ~ 'i 20 co... =; ~po 4ho ssno month,
- t 10 600 % o. ~ :. ' tbn oInro,
and and 3d. W. 2-29l1 e IN 'ne ;e eT,,s
1922 t6st +1o co (sg LAMENTATIONS n5T1 ,IG.sl
i In"r w tbon those Of any breed
hIt 81 +ho 'l'' tboT for tbp first trI
put nod 5n ooo o 2g' na aDL '1s The ,, mI
cc '0oo'O0o pV oe t1o roor ri
e coffee ood imports od% Of The ''l' '''
$'o'ooo'ooo' 49,.
g.. r,..,.,,
L NJ '''' '''' ) ,I oommi-s
lands favorable -. reports POI .., 's2'l
sioneT n Hermann Iv Of ',lf s Of 5e
survey, regarding t the 2'. .2os II
to Irrigation il, Ok. on a T gsoo, ,! Stats
s geat Poo 81 ,.it IN 'I his annual
denL ho'Nc' '''' !" ,,,,nJ,t1
made a strong ,I; F :e.:so.:op ii
referred to, while 155 . saossa'I ID
the irrigation cation t Gln' , ss5' Of MD
to proportion p. a., the 'j irrts =, /
cordlnS IL, to a o alan viii be rad
when the matter comes 's'''' |
-, =, IL i
There re. will will a be sT,.' when b, be
5 der of IT the Sls interior Dcpar5 poe
ding male !Ie:,l loo Il, [, &c vi, BY q
the tnec5 paln tbc Indian NJ rcssry.i, y
:5vs;5: p 5:?:: E. q. !: 81: ..
has Df Gsr:5se s 5o1 4 555: h
eiyiIize the Indians, anu l,+ -r1
order relating to Tn IL 10 o-255i
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06

the matter e. J. II. smith vs Jhe Whip saw Miuin" company a demurrer was viJldrss VII. The suit of w. NJ BiIlupS vs. the Phoenix National bank Was dis missed on the motion of the plaintiff.
 In the damage suit Of William Ed wards vS. the Phoenix Light and Fuel company. demurrer was set for dr. gument on April r. The plaintiff is the administrator Of the estate of James D. Bonthron. d young man who was killed by contact with live wire .. little more than year go He was t native of Canada and his parents. who are also citizens of the dominion could not bring an action. The plain tiff was appointed administrator for the purpose of bringing this suit.
 A melton io" judgment was entered in the case of the Phoenix National bank ys. C. r. Leitch. In the case of the Phoenix National bank vs. Thomas F. Grindell demurrer was overruled. Judgment was taken by default. In the eases of II. P. Christy vs. P. F.. Hickey and Mary Hickey deTurrers were OVerruled.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06
DISTRICT COURT
A Great Deal of Business Transacted
 ill Short Time.

A great deal of business was trans acted in district court yesterday in d halliday session and by his manage ment of the business. Judge Kent in creased the favOra ble impression he has made in the brief time he has been "n the bench. In the course of the motions introduced some nice points of law were brought in. They were ruled upon -ie liberately. but promptly and definitely A member of the bar. speaking of he session. said that he had never seen q judge who could arrIVe at the meat Of q question more quickly.
 This is the third session of court held by Judge Kent and it has been made clear to the members of the bar that law must be practiced in his court dc cOrding to well established rules. Moth ing is taken for granted and no nesli- Sence of an attorney is slurred over.
 The death of Captain W. \. Han cock was brought to the attention of the bar and the usual resolutions oi :'e- gret were ordered spread upon the rec ord Eloquent tributes to the memory of one of the oldest members of the bar Were offered by Judge Street. Judge kibbey and Messrs. J. K. Dco- little and Jerry Millay.
 In the case Of W. H. Stillweu va. S Morgan Smith g motion by Beauchamp H. Smith u intervene was argued. in
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06
Personal Mention


 Mons Elinsson cf Tempe expects to leave for California in d day or two.
 W. J. Horsfall of Guthrie Okla, and Marie Cottrell of Buckeye registered at the Fora hotel yesterday.
 sam Jennison. Henry Angove and Alice Warren arrived here from Globe on yesterday mornings train.
 John II. Biggs for New York and J. M. Sullivan for Chicago were north bound passengers this morning.
 <. w. Higley. roadmaster of the s. r. P. X P came down yesterday with his family which will remain here for d time. He returned north this morn ing.
 Sheriff Frank Murphy of Pima county arrived in town y-sterdaJ morning after witnesses for the grand jury which will be convened in Pima county tomorrow.
 Mr. and Mrs. sam Stanley arrived in Phoenix this morning from Seattle. Washington. to visit relatives of Mrs. Stanley. Mg. stanley is a vel! known illendikei. who has made q fortune from his famous Eldorado mines.
 Those reSis1erin at the Hotel Adams yesterday were Otto w. BrOdtbeck anI James Ii. Adams Of Los Angeles: Thomas Garrett of New York: <. F. swain. A. Walker. and Dixon Eager berg of Fl Paso: Henry C. Carr and A. II. Hart of san Francisco: Arthur G. Jones of Chicago. A. H. Christie ot Milwaukee. Frank I-eWald of Chicago, and Mrs. ]. E. Rank and son O. Wash ington. D. C.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were Mrs. NJ. Francis of Wickenburg. W. \. Campbell of Flagstaff: c. A. Scrcsgs. Tempe: Will liam Correu Woodland. H.: Mrs. Frances I. LaBarc and Mrs. JGdson Ar hold. Congress: J. s. Hammer. McCabe: H. l.. Hill, RichmOnd. Ohio; Y. NJ. Redmon. Kansas City: J. Molera, San Francis O: J. I. Driscoll. Prescott: J. F. Dwyer. Jerome: Baylor Shannon. Cliff ten: W. L. Christian. Louisville; Mrs. Bert Wingar. Mesa; Mrs. E. Hall. Will CON: \. C. Mcqueen. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06
A VICTORY
Which Was Not as Overwhelming as
 It Seemed.

Judge ". II. Stlwen. attorney for Brockn.an. Marian and others engaged in suits against the various north side canal companies. yesterday filed in su- preme court a motion for a rehearing in these cases. whereby an interesting condition is brought about.
 The first case of the kind was that Of II. T.. SIosscr against the Salt River Valley Canal company. tried by Judge sloan on d change of venue The judg- Inent was in favor of the plaintiff and the result was hailed as q great vic tory over the canal company. The judg- ment held that the water was attached to the land or rather that there should he no floating water rights. The ease was appealed by the company and the judgment was affirmed by the territo- rial supreme court. The case was fur ther appealed u the supreme court of ;he United States.
 In the meantime the BrOckman and Marian suits were brought ana were tried before Judge Street. The issues were not quite the same. though gen eraHy so. but judgment was rendered against the plaintiffs and they went to , the territorial supreme court. which affirmed the finding of the court below. At the last session of the supreme court the judgment was reformed in acordance with the judgment in tie : Slosse;. case.
 The company put a construction on the Sloan decision somewhat different from that understood by the plaintiffs and the farmers generally throughout the valley. t understood that water i could be sold only to the owners of
 water rights. whereas il had hitherto f been renting rights and selling to hold CTS of them. Contracts were according , ly drawn up by which the farmers
 those Tot owning water rights agreed to
 huy them and those who refused tu buy were denied water Many of the faIn-e:s objected 10 the contracts be-
 cause they semed to carry in their terms g surrender of the principles fo1 : which thcE lad been fighting. Many
 refused ,o buy and when water was | net delivered to them as il had been
 before th@ company announced that it
 was acting under the Sloan decision ! tn" gate cuttinc: era was introduced.
 The appeal taken by the canal con-
 panies ill the Slosser case was not |; ] denial of the solidity or the Sloan de-
 cision at all. but ii was q movement
 to bring it to the highest court to have
 its solidity Ur iaV2liGity established.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06
A BIRTHDAY PICNIC
And the Christening of Salt River
 Valley Ranch

Mrs. N. F. GoodwiIly, assisted by Mrs D. l.. Murphy and Miss Keefe. on Saturday gave q tai!y-ho ride in honor of Miss M&rgaulite Goodwilly, the oc- casion being the celebration of Miss Go1dwilly's thirteenth birthday. The ricnicking and serving of an elaborate lunch Was at ". T. McPherson' ::
 ranch. five niles west Of town. The oc- cssion Was further celebrated by the christening of the ranch. which was but recently purchased by AIr. McPherson. Mrs. Murphy gave the name of La Regina" to the place. thereby signifying her belief that this is the queen of ranches, The children enjoying the outing were: Ruth Jes- sop. Ed sullivan. Abbie Pickre!l. Dor
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06

C. !. Lowell for Fl Paso. J. :. Clark and A NJ. Pecka for Tucson. \. F. Rhuart and Ii. F.. Hill for Les Angeles. were passengers on last nights south bound NJ. & F. train.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06
IKE RePuIAIIQN lE lf. HIRRkRl

as an educate and success sfuI special ist Is thoroughly established. His reliaDiii ", far dealing. Skiti and prngreSSivenesS are fully acknowledged. Don't experiment.
 Iu tnt. Ir Hibu5Ii succeeds in cases that
 haitlr ordinary physicians. DonG fool with electric bets or trea tne Ut bv sample and trial packages Shun eIectrn-Inedical devic- :, etc.
 Do not indulge ill such misleading prOpo.i- uonS. + you do your condition will be worse instead oi better. treat each ease by itself, not by job lot system - fist accurately ascer- tainlng the disease with all it's complications
 then apolylnS the most effective remedies If your case be incurabIe vo will be told SO
 Ii curs ble. science. skill and expert nee wilt insure yonr recovery. l make q SD sclalty of sexual siology. Thous- anhs of umpara'lVtly ly Oung men are broken down by physical weakness and decay. Such eases can be cured. The general practi- 1icncr, however, utterly faiIs. He lacks con C ntratiOn Of faculties and cannot accom- piish what the skilltul specialist can Blood poi son, with syphilitic condiliouS, bringing with II all that is destructive O the human system, can he cured without injurious drugs My method IS that Of the best EG- r'pe+n speCialis:S Marked results gre seen in few days The blood, animal tissues and 'pi6ly disappear and Ihc patient soon feels lik'. new man. Denger IS ahead if you neg }ecI scientific special Lrea tmf nt. The long IT you wait the more doubtful your case be comes until at last yOu become physically wrecked. Home treatment may be had in some cases though it is generally desirable to have at least single personal interview. When yOu cannot. every detail will hc ca reful- lv looked into. CnnSultation strict Y coniiden- tial and free. All medicines will be sent Hc cording tn dircc ions. Address communion tionS to IIibba'd I'IildinF. Phoenix, Arizoua.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06
Cancers and TuRl0rS Cured WITHOUT THE Dp pl2RhpD
 KNIFE DiiI tiigGHifD

removes e2 ternal grOwths by local medication. Ills method IS sale, sure and successful. Num- crOuS testimonials and specimens removed can be seen st office. The doctor makes Il speciality of chronic diseases and removal of abnormal grOwthS. The knife is q failure in laige per cent of eases. Dr. Hibbard's method is ". sue
 cess His system is rational and scientific
 Thousands die annuslly in the United States because physicians as rule do not urdcrstand the disease. They call it uncurable and if they do anything they resort to the knife. There is a remedy. a treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06
Wash Stocks, Turn Overs, Belts, Etc.

al the aSnsf fvots h be found here in  in and %. mac @ pqu l C n dq @  0 m l
  b pro mos popl mad or nat he st e san u an then e b many
   IQl A NJ Another g ~ 0
 
  
  are 0 som  a n n hay gradual b n yer O i W ap O is n h of d e n . rice al @ $ re1ee #ls lsan Th @ we forty O op. r* T l Ml FnfW Powder Powder Ma lr Fat4T Tabum ohr F 4
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06

othy Brokan. Rafma Chalmers. Natalie Brokan. Dorothy Burdsal Lawrence Ryan. Harold Pemberton. Bill Corp stein. Ave Corpstein. Belle Stephens Harvey Hamburger
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06

"The doctor told Dan to take a swat dizzy spell.
 Docs it help him?" whtrling around so he'n be dizzy. - Philadelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06

and method whereby Cancer can pe cured and with little pain and complete safety. Do matter how small whether painless n- not it is suspicious and should be irlmct iHtclv removed before II is too late. Judge tn.s doctor by the cures he IGatCs. The ord mary doctor tries to dc too much. He scAtters his faculties and becomes proficient in no particular branrh Like jack of all trades he is maStc- of none The skill, experience and scientific ability of Dr. Hubbard are unprecedented, besides he does by others as he would like to be done by. Consultation free. Call or address Hubbard building, 262S South Second Avenue. Phoenix Arizona. Hours 1O-12 1-3 G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
COL. AND MRS. HlGDON'S
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

An event of notable brillianey will be
the reception at which Col. and Mrs. e.
l.. Hgdon will entertain on Thursday
evening. September u, this being the
twentieth anniversary of their wedding.
The occasion will be one of wide interest,
not only in the social world of Birming-
ham, but throughout the state, Col. Hg-
don's prominence in military matters
making him one of the best known off,
GERS in the Alabama National Guard.
Both he and Mrs. Higdon have scores of
personal friends who will congratulate
them upon the approaching event, which
will assemble a brilliant gathering at
their home in Woodlawn. Mrs. Higdon
was the beautiful Alice Coleman. her
marriage to Col. Higdon taking place on
the evening of September H. 1882, in st.
Peters Episcopal church in Rome, Ga.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
George Wilson. Col. and Mrs. Higdon
lived in Atlanta for two years after their
marriage. They have two charming
children, Elijah Lee Higdon. Jr., and
Percy Wallis Higdon. Col and Mrs. Hig-
don entertain a great deal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
MRS. REID TALKS
ON WOMAN'S WORK.

Mrs J. B. Reid, superintendent Of the
womans department OF the fair, gave
out the following statement yesterday:
In speaking of the woman's DEPART
ment, it would take pages to tell of the
possibilities. Woman's work covers such
a space In daily affairs that this depart
ment seems one beautiful field of success
l have met with such cheerful co-opera-
ton on the part of the women of Ala
bama. and now that everything is or
ganized, I am only kept busy preparing
the details Of my department and re-
minding our women that the time Is
drawing nearer and that the approaching
fair is going to be the best we have ever
had.
I'VE will have all branches of woman's
work from art to the domestic sciences.
The literary women OF the state will be
invited to participate in a contest for the
best calendar, presented by their literary
clubs, for the ensuing years work and
we hope much interest will be manifested
in this feature among our clubs.
THE Daughters of the American Revo-
luton are working up most interesting
exhibit; they are gathering historical
relics from all over Alabama, and the
impression made upon the young minds
by personal contact with articles of revo-
lutionary fame will be an advantage to
an historical association and the ladies'
in charge will be present and give data
and information.
THE woman's building will be the rest
Ing place for weary sight seers. After
thorough canvass Of the grounds they
may rest, sootherd by the sweet strains
from Memoirs band or the plano concerts.
I'm this building. a delightful sandwich
with tea OF coffee will be served at small
cost by ladies we'll known In Birmingham
for the benefit of ST Marys aid society
and the Hillman hospital, they having
secured Jointly the exclusive privilege
Of serving luncheon In the woman's build
ing.
For ladies day." we have arranged
to have a beauty show. On that day.
judges will be on the grounds and among
the crowds to find Alabamas most
beautiful young lady-unconscious of
their presence the modest girl will appear
at her best. and selected by gentlemen of
taste the premium will be awarded in
the womans building in the afternoon,
giving ample time for the gentlemen
whose lives will be in danger to escape
the disappointed mammas.'
THE fair will not be complete without
the baby show, and there never was any
thing more interesting than a collection
of bouncing baby boys or bevy of
beautiful girls
The interest grows in the contest for
the best article telling the advantages
to be derived from the woman's depart
ment. There are other special prizes Of
fered by business firms. The Ambrosia
| Flour company will give barrel of flour
to the woman baking the best loaf of
bread from that brand and the Lexing
ton Roller Mills company will give bar
rel of Henry Clay flour to The woman
ba.dng the best white cake.
The cooking lectures by Miss Lily Hax-
worth of New York will be an attractive
| feature, and in the woman's building
Drennen & Company will furnish a mod
81 kitchen and here the cooking demon
| STATIONS will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-31
Hold No Rich Father.

A little anecdote told by the New
York Times shows the business meth
DDS adhered to by United States SEN
ator w. A. Clark, the multimillionaire
mine owner, banker and manufacturer.
The story Is as follows:
Upon his return from the east the
senator visited a barber shop for the
purpose of having his hair trimmed
He inquired for certain barber,
whose ability had been recommended
to the senator by his son, Charles w.
Upon the completion of the Job the
senator inquired the amount of his
bill, whereupon the tonsorial artist
calmly replied:
Charley usually gives me S."
The senator was taken by surprise,
but, regaining his wits, asked: But
what is the usual charge for such a
service?"
Fifty cents" responded the barber.
WELL" said Senator Clark, with a
smile, Charley has a rich father and
| have not" whereupon he handed the
barber so cents and departed.