davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Come around and see our large new stock. arriving every day. Everybody knows our prices are low. but they are so low now everybody will be surprised. II yder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Ladies Muslin NightEowns. neatly en- brcidered. full length and well made
 sold for $5cts.; sells for..........4SC
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Soft Finished Cambric. very fine. cant he beat: sc!d for 19cts; sells for...7c
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Turkish Towels: sold for 1214cts: sells
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

FAMOUS KIDNEY CURE FREE.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

English Dis13ity in new. attractive de-
 signs, any color: q good articles for
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08
33 l-3 Per Cent Off

on all of our Mems and Boys Clothing. We guarantee to give you better values than any other house trying to sell clothing.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Every Header of The Republican Ma. Have Bottle cf Warmers Safe Cure. the Worlds Greatest Kidney and Liver Cure, Absolutely Free.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Fancy Check Apron Gingham. in all colors: a good article: sold for Gets:
 sells fer .............. .............:,s.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

A. Bleached Muslin gcod goods and good weight: sold for 7cts: se;is
 for -
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Garter Elastic. black and white: end less amount sold fer ; and 71.Cts. p=,
 ward; sells :,e.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

WARMERS SAFE CURE is the only absolute and permanent cure for all forms of kidney. liver, bladder and blood diseases, uric acid poison. rhcu-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Franch Flannel in nld rose. stripe and reseda green stripes: sold for 70 cts: sells for .................... 3c
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Ainoskeag Gingham. apron checks: sold
 for .7acts- in 10-yard lengths: sells
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

and tan: sold for 12i2cts.. any size:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Pearl Buttons. smoked and white. many sizes: sold fer 10cts per dczen: 5oct. Beautiful Turkey Red Table Dam- ask: sells fcr....................22 22:5c
 waists and fine goods. fast color: sold for 10 cts: sells for. or...............5c 36-inch Wide solid Colored Zephyr Ginghans. the best; sold for 2Gcts: e5ct Talcum Powder, iuil size cans;
 best on the market; sells for.....Sc oct. Hcohs and Eyes. black and silver:
 sell for ........... .................1t. Embroidery Silk in spools all colors;
 sells for. two spools. ls................1c 1c Garter Elastic. bl;.c!l and white: end less amount sold fer and 714Cts. r=i
 yard: sells Ur.......................
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Chilirens and Misses Muslin Night gowns. age up to II years: sold for
 Sets: sells for ....................:s2 :s2c
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Dents Kid Gloves
 Any color. any size. every pair gual- anteed: sold for $1.35: sells for. .S7c Furniture Cretonne, in endless variety
 oc patterns: eold 1cr l0cts-; sells fer .. ........ ...............6 614c Coats Crochet Cotton ior..........2c \ Good. Clean Outing Flannel: sells for 6ltcts.; sells for ...................:sc 80 Embroidery Hoops 15ct. grade, any 65ct. and 75ct. Ladies Fancy Hose. ail sizes: sell for .....................:,5 .:,5c Childrens Hose. black and tan: sold for 10cts.: sel! for. r..-...............Ir Chi!Iyens Hose. choice goods black and tan: sold for 12r.cts., any size: sell for .-....-....-. -..-...-....-...1c
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08
=M O N DER T H B L. E=

Featherstich Braid; all you want col D CTS and white: sell for Be Ladies Taffetta Gauntlet Gloves. tan
 only: sold for 25cJs. and 50cts.: sell for ........... .......... Ioc All Our Choice Prints sell for.......4c Covert Cloth. right for skirts. also used
 for CarpetinS: sold for 121acts.; sells 3C-inch Wide English Perca!e: the cream of this season; sold for 1Jcts. per yard: sells for................S S1.c New Lawns for this spring: sold for 13 cts per yard; sell for.........f fc ChilIren's and Misses Muslin Night
 gowrs. age up to II years: sold for Sets: sells for r....................:s2 .:s2c Ladies Muslin Nightgowns neatly em- brcidered. full length and well made
 sold for S5cts.; sells for. .4Sc
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Embroidery Silk in spools. all colo1s:
 sells for. two spools. 1c
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Children's Hose. black and tan: sold for 10cts.: sell for. r...................1r
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Mems Wool Pants. in many styles, any size: q bargain fer $2.00: sells lOF....... ODS
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Anloskeag Gingham. apron checks: sold for 17acts. in 10-Eard lengths; sells fcr----.- -.------.-- -.-----...-.-.-..i@ Fancy Check Apron Bingham. in all colors: a good article: sold for Gets:
 sells fer --.-.--....-.- ..............;,a' Franch Flannel in ald rose stripe and reseda green stripes: sold for 20 cts: sells for .-.---..-.-..--........... ..3c Soft Finished Cambric. very fine. cant be beat: sc!d for lgcts; sells for...7c Large Size Blcached and Unbleached Turkish Towels: sold for 121Acts: sells fer ........... ............ ..........SC A Bleached Muslin gcod goods and good weight: sold for 7cts: se3is for .......-..- -............ .......-1,. English Di.rity in new, attractive d.- signs. any color: q good articles fo. 1-Scts-: sells for ..................:J"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Mems Working Shoes, good. reliable
 leather shoe: others sell them for
 Sl50: we sell them for.7Oc
Arizona republican., 1902-03-08

Featherstich Braid; all you want col D c"s and white; sell for............,:Sc Sc
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-27
A LIGHTNING CHANGE.
Sam '. Webb Takes Charge of the Phoenix
 Gazette and Moves at Once.

The Phoenix Daily Gazette made some lightning changes last week. Col. NJ, II. McCord, who has been run ming the paper for some time, was called to Washington concerning the United States marshaiship, and the next day sam F. Webb, who is also iu- tareSted in the office, took charge, removing Colonel McCOrd s name from the head of the editorial page, and placing his own name instead. The next morning at o'clock he secured an army of men and moved the whole push into other quarters.
 What the next move will be is watched with great interest by the people of Phoenix. some people are of the opinion that when Colonel Me Cord returns, NIT. Webb may discover that he is not the "only boulder on the hill;' there may be others.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-27

Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma The vote was taken upon motion made by Moon of Tennessee, declaring 1t to be the sense of the committee that the three territories were entitled to statehood, and that sub-committees be appointed to prepare the necessary bills. The sub-cummittees were ap- pointed.
 The newspaper field in Morenci is being rapidly filled. Close upon the heels of that admirable paper, the Morcnci Standard, follows the re- markable publication called the "Ari- zona Nocker' containing a fund of information, useful and humorous. ChaS. Mitchell is edltOr-in chief and with his corps of able assistants, will see that there is always something doing' in the new sheet, which may be depended upon to chronicle the news of Morenci as no other paper could. Morenci correspondent Clifton Era.
 There have been more wool buyers here this season than ever before and as result of the congestion of buyers growers have realized excellent prices. some of the buyers have bought none. One representative of a Boston con cern, who had been in the city since before the opening of the Shearing season, left yesterday morning. He said his Journey had been d water haul; that he had not boughta a pound He also said he could buy Arizona wool in Boston cheaper than he could get it in Phoenix Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-27
4 Cigar Factory at Prescott.

Prc.cOtt has new industry in the way oI cigar factory where high grade cigars only will be made. The proprietor of this new inStitution is l.. Davidson of los Angeles. He has opened his factory in the Scapel block and already has large orders ahead for his goods. While all cigars made by him will be high grade, his special and favOrite brand will be the Flor de Victor, which will be sold by all the leading dealers in Prescott as well as other cities in the territory. He cx- poets a number of cigar makers to ar. rive in a few days tO assist him in catching up with llS orders. Journal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-27
How Morenci Got the Name

That paragraph in the leading ar.
 tclc in last week S Standard in refer
 cnce tO the origin of the name of Mu- renci, shows how far one can get away from the real facts. While il k true that moreno means brown, and iS similar in spelling to Morenci. the fact had nothing at all to do with naming this camp Murenci. The real truth of the matter is this, the camp was named after the wcll-known ac- tress who was a great fayOrite of Mir. Rockwell, brother-in-law of Mr. Church, and at his request Mir. Church gave the place the name of Morenci. which was her stage name. Standard.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-27
4 Gruesome Find.

Interesting developments resulted d few days since when a human skull, some old shoes, a Winchester rifle and other effects were dug up when Frank Bower was excavaliug around an old building on Q k street, in BiSbec. This building has stood here for mahy years and al one time had very un- sarory reputation. The history Of the building is quite shrOuded and it is hard to get an idea of just what 1t was used for There seems to have been two bIdieS burned here, d man and woman. There are the remains Of pair of wuulnS shoes that are generally dccayed, and mans boot. The skull and teeth are badly decaycd and give mo clue whatever. The old gun is crumbled with rust, hut the stock is pretty well preserved. Who the people were, when they were buried or how they met their death k merely conjecture Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-27
Cures all stomach troubles

Prepared only by F. c. DEWITT & Co, Chicago
 The sl. bottle contans2ik ines the 5nc. size. lobe Drug Store. Roberts < Peterson
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-27

Alley about the first cf this year. Mr. Ford has been in this county quito fre- quently, but has not been in Globe for twenty years, and was much surprised at the wonderful growth of the town. He joins in the opinion that lila coun. ty Is the largest mneralized set tion in the territory.
 Work on the Mercer tunnel, at the head of Mineral and Pinto creeks, has been thoroughly inaugurated, and it is now expected that it will be con. tinued without interruption until it has fully reached the length of 1000 feet, as those in charge are men of ax. perience, who understand what is re- quired to carry through project of this kind, and they will be prepared beforehand with such appliances as may be neces sary for the safe, rapid aud economical prosecution of the work. Buildings for the accommoda. ton of the miners and those In charge have been erected, while a spring at the camp furnishes an abundance of excellent water With the promising results of thorough examination of the geological conditions of that vii cinity, the veins cropping out OH the surface of the property, and the linan. cial backing of the Crenshaw brothers, of New York and Richmond, Va, it would appear that the proposition should prove a pre- eminent success.
 At Kelvin l learned that the Ray mine is temporarily shat down and the big mill at Kelvin, on the Gila, is at a standstill The Ray mine Is one of the richest in southern Arizona and will be great producer Even though the Ray is closed down, there is con siderable activity all along Mineral creek At the base of Teapot noun tain the Bobtail Mining company has d rich gold prospect upon which they are working about twenty men A twO-stamp prospecting mill is being placed on the property, and it is esti mated that the product of this little mill will be larger than many ten stamp mills in Arizona because of the richness of the ore Of the Bobtail group. learned that the Ray com pany Is much interested in the new railroad and there is no doubt but that the mine and mill will be in operation by the time the road is built along the banks of the Gila at that point There are hundreds of fine gold and copper claims on Mineral creek and in the dis. tricts which are contiguous. This re- zion will provide great quantities of shipping ore, and there are q number of claims which are now shipping in spite of the long distance to the near est railroad station. There is some excitement on Mineral creek owing to the rich strikes of free-milhng ores which have been made near Dagger Well. in the Ripsey mining district Some veins carrying ore running from S25 to so per ton have been discovered there Of late. Cor. Phoenix Republi can.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-27
Wants to Remove the Surveyor Generals Office

Postmaster E II. Simpson received a petit the first of the week with | request to circulate it for signers. The object of the petition is to set forth the benefits, before the depart ment, of the proposed removal of the surveyor generals office from Tucson to Phoenix, While we have no griev ance against Tucson, we feel that the office should be located at the capital. as, 1T Tor no other reason, it would greatly facilitate business matters from the northern portion of the ter ritorY, Williams News.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-02-27

If you want line Job printing 20 to the SILVER BELT office. who uses the very best stock and does only first class work. Prices reasonable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06

the middle ages in the meshes Of secret
brotherhood supposed TO have expressed
themselves I'm a language of which the
inner meaning was only understood by
themselves. His views on these matters are
fairly summarized in the following pas
sage extracted from n letter written In
1s32:
at is impossible to continue without
exhibiting the most intimate mysteries OF
the sect, seeing that the entire poem OF
Dante, all the lyrics OF Petrarca, almost
all the works OF Boccaccio and in fine.
In all the old writings OF that class. are
nothing else than downright doctrine and
practice OF the Freemasons, in the strict
est acception of the word. Such was the
gay science, such the Platonic love such
the sect OF the Templars and that OF the
Paulicians. How true this is you will find
I'm the published volume with number
less manuscript additions which j have
made 10 IL. There you will see develop
ed the God of the sect viz, Man in free
dom: there, also, the Sectarian Trinity,
the incarnation, transubstantiation, and
other matters'-London News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
GOLD SHIPMENTS.

large shipments of gold be made
from this country Paris has caused alarm but there really
good The fact that this shipment being
when the of exchanges somewhat below the
point indication that there direct relation between
the outgoing the yellow metal and the commercial conditions of the
country.
We reaching the when imports relatively
larger value than Really the export gold
only the people directly interested financial
fairs They and plan hhe and yon and there
the slightest danger that they will permit their which
those of the country, to be injured.
Gold plentiful this country 1t away under the very
slightest impulse but there always enough remaining satisfy
commercial needs.
gold apparently goes Paris facilitate operations
that center and London much important
money concerned transfer of large
from New York to San Francisco the
road DEAL but that that will adjust
the equilibrium Gold serving its legitimate purpose
tons and the United States treasury and the New York
become the chief reservoir of supply
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
DIE D..

ANGELL-In this city. March L. 1902,
Newton Il. Angel, 81 years or age.
ARNOLD--In Flushing, n. ", March 5th,
Mary Sophia, widow OF Richard j. Ar
mold. and daughter of the late Hon.
John III. Clarke OF Providence.
IRRATIONAL Riverpoint, Warwick,
March 4, Robert Brayton OF this city,
aged IS years.
CAsEY-In this. city. suddenly. on the
5th inst, at the r. l. hospital John
j. Casey
CONNOLLY--In this city, March >, 1902,
Ellen Connolly.
DoNAHUE-In this city. the 4th inst.
Mary T., daughter of late James and
Mary Donahue.
FARNCM-In Seekonk, Mass, I'd inst.
Jerome II. Farnum, In the S7th year
of his age.
HoLT-In this city. the 5th inst, Mabel
Gertrude, beloved and only child of
Wallace and Elizabeth G, Holt, aged
% years.
HtyTCHINs-In this city, 5th inst, at 6:i5
%. m, Mrs. A. Frank Hutchins.
HIcKs-In North Scituate. Sd INST. lisa
bella. widow of Saith Hicks, In her Sth
year.
KEEGAN--In this city, on the 5th inst,
Bernard, son OF Mary and the late
Thomas keegan.
| LANDY-In this city. on the 5th inst,
| John Landy, i'm his 46th year.
McKENNA-In this city, 4th inst, Patrick
| Mckenna
McPARTLAN-In this city, on the 4th
\ inst Annie T.. daughter or Ann ana
the late James McPartlan.
McDONA Suddenly, in East Provi-
| denoe. on the 5th inst, Daniel j. NC
donald, in his 42d year.
| pRIOR-In this city on the bth inst.'
Mary A. Prior, widow of Felix Prior.
| REEsE-In saylesville, March 5th, Susan
| J., widow of John III. Reese, In her
51st year
| REDDEII-In Boston, March ], by acci-
dental drowning. oliver C., son OF May
and the late Henry Redden, aged
years.
sTrrART-In Johnston, r. L., on the bth
inst, Ellen, wife of the late Nathaniei
| Stuart.
\ wRIGHT-In LIMERICK. Lincoln March
Louisa Draper, wife or stephen
Wright, in her sist year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
IN SOCIETY

One OF the most elaborate functions of
the season was given by Mrs. Marsden j.
Perry at her home, George street, on
Tuesday noon. The same was luncheon
followed by an afternoon OF whist.
The tables for the luncheon Of which
there were Z. four being seated at each
table. were beautifully decorated. Two OF
the tables had decora tions OF violets, two
lilies OF the valley, one OF myotis, one
of sweet peas and one OF pansies. Each
table had a beautiful centrepiece formed
OF the particular flower which character
ICED II and there were also large punches
of the same flowers for each guest
The guests were from Providence and
Worcester, number of ladies coming
down from the latter city.
Among those from this city were the
following: Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Mrs. George
l., Shepley. Mrs Arthur Watson, Mrs.
Samuel Nicholson, Mrs. stephen Nichoi-
son. Mrs. Jeffrey Hazard. Mrs. ID. A.
Pierce, Miss Mae Burrough.
Rev and Mrs. Edmund ;. Rousmaniere
gave luncheon at their Angel street
residence, yesterday. in honor OF the ooth
anniversary OF the marriage OF Mrs
Rousmaniere's parents, Mr.. ana Mrs'
Robert Knight
There were present Col and Mrs. Web
ster Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott
Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Robert knight ana
Miss Edith Knight together with othef
near relatives
While it was Just family affair ye'
II was none the less delightful ana MT
and Mrs. Knight were the recipients OF
general congratulations from theii
friends, accompanied by wealth oi
beautiful flowers.
Miss Nightingale left this CITY, yester'
day. enroute for the South.
Miss Ladd also left town yesterday fo'
an extended stay.
DIR. and Mrs. James f. Sullivan LETT TINS
c,tv this morning for New York city FOL
a few days stay.
Miss Elizabeth Tyree, the well known
and accomplished actress. is the guest .,
her sister, Mrs. William b. Banigan' a
Edgewood.
AT the luncheon OF the collegiate alum
nae, which follows the regular monthiN
meeting on Saturday morning, Mrs. Theo
| dore w Foster and Miss Marlatt VIII re
| spond to the toasts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06
Hide Their Luncheons.

WHY Is IL that a girl 80 hates 10 De
seen carrying her lunch when she goes
downtown I'm the morning to her WORK!
Whatever the reason, and IL prooabiy
would not be far to seek, II is certain
that she does hate IL, and devises All
sorts of schemes for making IL appear
that she is carrying anything under the
sun except a lunch.
Did YOU ever ride downtown In an
o'clock car in the morning and STUDY the
various sorts OF parcels which the stem
ographers. clerks and typewriters carry
az that time? Some of them give more
than a suspicion OF their contents, while
others would never be suspected, were IL
not for the regularity with which they
are carried.
one faultlessly attired girl takes her
colIars TO be Numbered every day; at
least she carries a small square laundry
HOY each morning. IL Is never wrapped
4, n naner and is tied with a most pro-
safe cord InI contrast To this " the eA-
ceptionaly dainty parcel which another
girl carries. 1t might contain Cnristnas
Gift for a friend, SO faultlessiy ~ IL wrap-
ned hut n has exactly the shape OF two
square slices OF bread, with perhaps olt
of meat between.
A blonde with n stunning pompadour "
apparently planning TO ruin her dlgesuon
with n daily box OF bon-bons, but the box
occasionally betrays its owner by emit
ting n faint odof OF chtene VI VI s"eN'
bread.
THE girl with the decorous-looking paint
| box would never have been suspected u
! she had not inadvertently opened IL one
| day 20 show n friend n new and de1ciou.
sort OF wafer which she had discovered
at the grocer's.
Equaiy innocent looking was the music
| roll which the demure-looking girl IN ths
| front seat balanced carefully across hei
! kneee but the view through 10 was oo
structcd midway by brown paper parcei
| discovered only as she rose TO leave th'
| car.
\ Several girls carried fancy silk or leath
| or handbags. which they guarded care
| fully from being crushed when the car be
came crowded. but this would not hav'
formed conclusive evidence II one Of tn
bags had not been suddenly caught be
tween the owners arm and the broa'
| hack of "A man who lost his balance a.
the car stopped with jerk at a crossing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06

First Monkey-And man was once our
Second Monkey-Ycs. but look at him
he frequently loses his head."-smart Set.
waiter. / find that have just enough
money 10 pay for the dinner, but i have
nothing I'm the way OF n tip for yourself"
Let me add up the bill again, SIR
Moonshine.
Mamma-You mustn't roll your. hoop In
the front garden on Sunday. You must
40 in the back yard.
arS TSmmyA1g su9osS 9esS Herald " hf 0a'A
Cityman-Laugh and the world laughs
Mayor of Cantou sidin--waal, 1 d'no
bout thet, stranger. but yew Jest say
'.smile." and We bet We we'll all smile"
with ye.--Ohio State Journal
Isn't her den completely furnished
mot yet. You see. there is still room
mined 90 make II look ccsey before she
sets throush.-Chicago Evening Post.
II was evident that he was fascinated.
81 would like 10 see more OF that girl,
We'll" rctorted the social cynic. why
Spes OPERA sSn some soSb Tf u T Eagle ~
sam-Yo' say dat de bride en- groom
| had 10 be sent 10 de hospital soon after
de marriage ceremony. How was dat
| Rerus-Why, some oh deb frien'
| Thought it would be iuckier TO throw old
horscshocs. News.
sracc-How r. Il that humorists ar,
| aiwavs writing n lot of stun about chteT
! boarding houses and financial distress7
1 Quads-Oh. I suppose. u comes natura
, Cor people 10 write OF the things bes
known 70 them.-chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-06

II will be but a short time now netore
the house OF representatives will be called
upon IDEAL with the divorce bill passed
byNthe senate. That there Is a strong
feeling I'm favor OF the immediate pas
sage Of the senate measure representa-
tives are aware. and II is hoped that no
snecious arguments or other considera-
tions will prevent their performance OF a
plain duty. The proposed legislation will
work no hardship and It will undoubtedly
do much good.