davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
wAH LEE WINS AMERICAN BRIDE
lie is q Yale Graduate, Missionary and
Business Man.

st. Louis, No. Mar. 2.-Wan Lee a
former Chinese missionary among the
Chinese Of St. Louis and a Yale. grad
uate. was married last evening in Seat
tie, Wash, to Miss Jessie Ward, the
daughter of 4 former Kansas City
manufacturer.
Wah Lee has abandoned all his ORR
entail traditions and is known as Will
lam Head. While still prominent in
church work among his countrymen i'll
Seattle Mr.. Head finds time to manage
a lucrative tea and dry goods business.
Wah Lee met Miss Ward first in Kan
sas City While engaged in missionary
work there. Later. the Wards removed
to Seattle and Wah Lee soon discov-
cred that there was Il good mission
field in that city and followed.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
vAsELINE NO GOOD FOR HAIR.
Dandruff Germs Thrive in it, as Well
as in All Grease.

A well known Chicago hair specialist
invited the Inter-Ocean reporter to
come to his office and see. under a mi
croscope, how the germ that causes
dandruff thrives in vaseline The spe-
cialist said that all hair preparations
containing grease simply furnish food
for the germs and help to propagate
them. The only way to cure dandruff
Is to destroy the germs and the only
hair preparation that will do that is
Newbro's Hepricide. Destroy the
cause, You remove the effect" Withou.
dandruff, no falling hair. no badness.
Ask for Herpicide. 1t is the only de-
stroyer of the dandruff germ.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
CHRONIC DTARRHOEA.

Mr.. c. 3. Wingiield, of Fair Play,
Mo, who suffered from chronic dysen-
terry for thirty-five years. says Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy did him more good than any
other medicine he had ever used For
sale by Elvey & IIulett
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
]. HENRY WOOD
Accountant

Telephone s7S1. Phoenix, Ariz.

5Years in Public Accountants Office England.
20 Years with Fsctory counts in Massachu-
selts. With Mortgage Loan Comp any. Insur-
ance books, National Bank Investigations,
Harvester business, Street Railway accounts
and general accounting in Iowa. Missouri, Ne
braskA and Kansas. With Savings Bank
audits, County Of1cials' Investigations, Munic-
ieal affairs examinations, Real Estate COm-
pany accounts and General auditing, Buffalo,
n. y. With Finances, Accounts, Smelter and
MINIS operations, Corporation details. ETC.,
for Mining mpanies in Arizona and Sonora
incluoi ing secretarysh1p and entire manage
nent of Gobre GIandc Copper Co (uow Greene
Consolidated Copper Co., capital Sc 000,000) at
La Cananea, Mex.
k%Special experience in organizing
corporations, acquiring concessions and
mines and perfecting titles thereto, in
Mexico and Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
THIS DERELTCT.s ) PRIZE.
abandoned Schooner, Lumber Laden,
Is Waiting 10 BE Picked Up.

Atlantic City, N. J., March about
six miles out from Cape Nay floats the
tWo-masted schooner Frank Herbert
loaded with pine, from Opecoke. n. c.
The schooner was caught in the ice
foe and filed with water The cap
tain. seeing no chance to save his ship
and thinking that she would sink any
moment, stuck a match to the deck
and deserted her yesterday. The yes
sci. however, did not burn much. She
could be beached easily ard the cargo
removed
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
BIRTHPLACES OF TWO

It is curious. by the way, to recall
that both Abraham Lincoln and Jeffer-
son Davis We're born in this state, not
more than 100 miles apart. and with
but a years difference in time-Louis-
vile Courier-J Journal
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

ing after power in this matter and also
in the extension of the imperial post
into the interior of the country.
The Chinese now boast of the en-
ployment of Japanese military officers
to train and command Yuan Shih Kai's
troops. Twenty two japanese police
officers are now in charge of the Pekin
police.
Members OF the board of foreign af-
fairs ana other high officials profess to
be seeking a place in which to begin
reforms. and are consulting frequently
with Sir Robert Hart. The officials
confess that they are beWildered.
Western reformeTs and scholars are
not recognized by the government.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

MIS-. c. f. VanDeusen, Of <ilbourn,
Wis. was afflicted with stomach trou-
BILE and cOnstipa ton for Il long time.
She says, Il have tried many prepara-
tons. but none have done me the good
that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets havL These Tablets are for
sale at Elvey & Hulett's drug store.
Price % cents. Samples free
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

Every thief should have a family: it
would do him good with the jury to
state that he stole to feed his starving
wife and babes.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

With the wishin' that's leapin beyon'
me door
Beyon' me door. and beyon' the sea,
And the miles a-many and water
wild
Yerra, look at the tears,-Tve the
heart of a child
O the child that was merry in far
Traleel
Sorra the wish-bar the one-have /
To see but the smoke O the turf, and
die.
Honor Walsh in New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

Every time you think you are not ap-
preciated, you are telling yourself a
lie. If you are rot appreciated" you
ought to be able to control the man
who is to blame.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

When a woman treats her husband
with suspicion, it doesn't mean that he
has done anything wrong: she may
have dreamed that he has
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

You like your own way. Ever occur
TO YOU that possibly other people like
to have their own way?
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

There should be less poetry written
about love and more houses of deten-
ton built.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

Instead of helping some institutions
to build up, the people should assist
them to go up.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

Anybody can fool people who don't
know him. but it takes a really smart
scoundrel to fool those that do.-Brook-
Ign Life.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

y Washington paper refers to her
as the Hon. Mrs. Lysander John APP
pleton.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
LODGE POLITICS CONDEMNED.
7. 0. s of A. Members Oppose En-
dorsement of Candidates.

Lancaster, Pa. March "A stamp OF
disapproval was set upon the practice
Of mixing lodge and politics at the
annual county convention of the p. q.
S. of A, at which this resolution was
adopted
"Resolved That since we find some
camps in the state Of Pennsylvania en-
dCrse political candidates for office and
circulate such endorsements, we hereby
emphatically condemn said practice, be
lieving that the order should not be Of
ficially implicated in political contests.
1t is said that more wives are disap-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

A fool girl often encourages a TO
man for the purpose of bouncing him
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
a. Ga 1 KafuFe's AnGEdafe
IT, |SaA %sA FOR
ea.zS ~ sssRa.y Natures p0ES0ES,

is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. 1t is COM
posed exclusively Of roots and herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes and soaps-they never cure.
Mr.. $. n. Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta
(Ga.) Gas Light Co, was poisoned with Poison
OAK. lie took Sulphur, Arsenic and various
other drugs, and applied externally numerous
lotions and saIves with no benefit. At times tile
swelling and inflammation was SO severe he was
almost blind. For eight years The poison would
break ont every season. His condition much
improved after taking one bottle of S. 6. S., and
n few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and
all evidences of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and adj
vice as you require, without charge, and
we will send at tie same time all interest
ing book OF Blood and Skin Diseases.
g The s.GFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

Practice makes some folks perfect
in profanity.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
Lawrence & Clarke
Vehicle Co.

Rorus-Give me rhyme for civil =
l am writing poem
Naggus-Try "drivel. Chicago Trib-
une.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

Orange, n. J., March 2.-Philemon b.
Crelin, who shot and killed his wife
last night, shot his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Ferguson, wounding her probably
MORALLY, fired at his 12-year- old
granddaughter, Maude Ferguson. and
missed her, and then shot himself in
the left breast, is kept under guard at
the Orange Memorial hospital His
own wound is trivial. Mrs. Ferguson
may die.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03
SHOT HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER

Wife Dead. Daughter Dying. Tried to
Kill GrandchiId, Wounded Himself
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

1t is said that more wives are disap-
pointed in love than spinsters.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-03

Honor Walsh in New York Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26

them time and again. determined to en-
bark in business as a vocal coach and see
If there was any demand for the particu-
lar information 1 was able to impart.
started last spring. and received sufficient
encouragement to take the work up again
this season.
II believe that coaching of this sort is
destined to become important. Often a
good vocalist will come in from a concert
tour, perhaps. or season in opera. She
has had tresome time. heard no So
prano. or, it may be. contralto, if she has
been singing in concert, but herself Her
voice is tired, and she is in a kind of rut
1t is then that the vocal coach is needed
She can detect faults in information, tone
and, in fact, in everything the singer
does while the singer herself is not at all
conscious of them. The coach goes tc
work to set everything right again. AND
If the pupil responds to her efforts the re-
suit is ample compensation.
Women who are suddenly thrown upon
their own resources are often sorely per
picked to devise means by which they
can exc out their scanty means and sup
port themselves and those dependent up
on them. Says an exchange Some OF
these women have earned comfortable
incomes at home in unusual ways. There
was one VINO came TO be known as the
Little Biscuit Woman because she sc
excelled in making beaten biscuit and
which she disposed of through the W6-
mans Exchange. In a few years she had
earned sufficient money to build a small
pretty home. Some people smilingly speak
of 1t as the house built of little bis
cults"
A teachers health became so seriously
impaired because of the strain of her du-
ties in an overcrowded country school
that she was ordered to give up teaching
it, that was the question. One afternoon
in the early spring, while walking about
the big front yard. she noticed quantity
of hyacinths sprouting. and found thai
they had so multiplied that they were
springing up in the barren fields 1t sud
denly occurred TO her why not have g
hyacinth farm and raise the bulbs fol
sale? After discussing the possibilities OF
such a business with number of florists
she undertook the raising of the bulbs
and so shrewdly disposed of them that
she now has a considerable income and
meanwhile has regained her health.
A little old woman in the West support
ed herself by the combined efforts of rails
ing lilies of the valsy, sewing a little
and taking a few dodgers. Another young
woman whose mother had taught her t.
do beautiful needlework, when a school
girl, because she thought it such a wo-
manly accomplishment. now makes infant
wardrobes. all thanksgiving, and her skill
commands large prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
PISTOL "IOTING" IN ALABAMA
LEADS CRIMES, SAYS REPORT

secured. Five convicted criminals were
sent to the insane hospital and seven 10
the boys reformatory at East Lake
Under special law for Mobile County
passed by the Legislature OF lSSS-iess
criminals under a certain age may VI
whipped. Under this law one crimina
convicted of petit larceny was punisne0
at the whipping post
More cases against prisoners charged
with carrying concealed weapons were as
posed of than for any other offense. Car
rying a concealed weapon was the pre-
dominant crime in Alabama. In the two
years 1919 concealed weapon cases were
disposed of.
The figures in the report show that g.
per cent of the cases disposed OF resulted
| in conviction.
The percentage of convictions in cases
disposed of in each of the thirteen judi
cial circuits is as follows:
| First Circuit, B. F. Elmore, Solicitor
Demopols, Y per cent.
| Second Circuit. Solicitor C. r. Bricken
! Luverne, 50 per cent.
Third Circuit. Solicitor c. A. L. Sam
| ford. Opelika, II per cent.
| Fourth Circuit Solicitor w. w. Quarles
| Selma IS per cent.
| Fifth Circuit. Solicitor s. L. Brewer
| Tuskegee, rs per cent.
| Sixth Circuit Solicitor w. b. Oliver
Tuscaloosa, 81 per cent.
| Seventh Circuit, Solicitor ]. B. Graham
TaIladega. 65 per cent.
| Eighth Circuit Solicitor r. II. Lowe
Huntsville, 46 per cent.
Ninth Circuit Solicitor r. c. Hunt, Fit.
| Payne, Al per cent.
Tenth Circuit Solicitor c. w. Ferguson
Birmingham, "a per cent
| Eleventh Circuit. Solicitor WILLIAM ii
Sawtelle, Tuscumbia. ga per cent.
| Twelfth Circuit, Solicitor Richard II.
Parks Troy, rs per cent.
Thirteenth Circuit, Solicitor John w.
McAIpine, Mobile, IS per cent.
| The reports of the Solicitors in the sep
arate city, county and criminal courts
show the following pc 'centage of convic-
| tons:
City Court OF Admission, Solicitor w. c.
Tunstall, Jr., 81 per cent.
City Court of Bessemer, Solicitor James
A. Estes. 80 per cent.
| City Court of Gadsden, Solicitor w. j.
Martin, 70 per cent.
City Court of Mobile, Solicitor James H.
| Webb, SO per cent.
| City Court of Montgomery, Solicitor Ten.
nent Lomax, so per cent.
City Court of Selma, Solicitor w. w.
| Quarles "a per cent.
! lily 1ouTI VI oOhSiloi "a Az.
| CARRIER, II per cent.
| County Court of Clay, Solicitor ]. j.
Haynes, Ashland. IS per cent.
County Court of Cleburne. Solicitor w.
B. Merrill, Edwardsville, 81 per cent.
County Court Of Coffee NJ. ]. Lee, Elba,
SO per cent.
County Court Of Jackson, Solicitor John
F. Proctor, Scottsboro Al per cent.
County Court of Lawrence, Solicitor
D. c. Almon, Moulton, Sc per cent.
County Court of Madison. Solicitor Tan
| creed Belts, Huntsville Sc per cent.
County Court of Montgomery, Solicitor
| Tennent Lomax, AZ per cent.
County Court of Morgan. Solicitor John
C. Eyster, New Decatur. e. per cent.
| County Court of Sumter, Solicitor
James A. Mitchell Livingston, 66 per
| cent.
| County Court of Tuscaloosa, Solicitor
I Henry B. Foster. Tuscaloosa. 50 per cent
Criminal Court of Jefferson County
Solicitor H. p. Hefiin. 40 per cent
Criminal Court of Pike County, Solicit
tor E. r. Brannen, 46 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
A FASCINATING PROBLEM.
Is There Current of Ether Flowing
Through the Earthe
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
When scientific people talk about eth
er," they do not refer to the atmosphere
or to a volatile fluid possessing antiseptic
properties. They allude to an exceeding
~ thin medium supposed to fill all inter-
stellar space. and to permeate what is
commonly known as matter. The exist
ence of such a thing has been assumed
in order to account for the phenomena
of light. Light is regarded as vibration
of the ether the different colors being at
tributed to waves of dissimilar length.
Hertz waves. which are believed to be
concerned in wireless telegraphy, are
very much longer than light waves. hut
they travel at the same speed.
Since the earth in its journey around
the sun flies at the rate of nineteen miles
a second this question suggests itself:
Does the ether accompany it or remain
stationary? In the former case the ether
in a room like a scientific laboratory
would stay still. In the latter case it
would flow through it with tremendous
velocity Ether is called ''imponderable, ="
because it apparently has no weight. and
offers no resistance to the movements of
the planets or even to such light. gauzy
objects as comets and nebulae. But If
there is any such thing at all. either it
does move or it does not. AS long go as
1887 two American Observation-Disclosures
and Morley-devsed a test which it was
hoped might settle this question. They
employed for that purpose a certain opu
cal apparatus. which was first placed so
that light rays would pass through it in
the direction of the earth's movement,
and then they fixed 1t in a position at
right angles thereto. They carefully
watched for any difference in the effects
upon the rays, but discovered none AL
though they reached no positive conclu-
sion. they were inclined TO interpret the
failure to signify that the ether moves
with the earth.
New tests by new methods. were re-
ported by Lord Rayleigh at the last meet
ing of the British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science. The principle on
which the experiment was conducted can
not be explained in simple language. but
the apparatus itself consisted of a liquid
column Cwater on carbon bisulphide) thir-
" inches long, placed between two Nj
COZ prisms. A beam of light was made
TO traverse these when the column was in
different positions. No difference was de-
tected in the behavior Of the light. AS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
Sustaining a Reputation.
Chicago Tribune.

chicago tribune.
At o'clock last Friday evening man
came up to the box office of the Hay
market Theatre and raped on the pro-
jecting shelf.
Treasurer Frank RIves was sitting
down, the house being almost entirely
sold out.
What have you got left?" asked the
caller.
Two seats in the twentieth row of the
orchestra and one in the front row.
I'm take one of the two in the TWEEN
tieth row"
That's pretty far from the stage. "
said the Treasurer. I'd advise you to sit
down in front"
well. ! would" said the stranger,
with grin, hut years ago l set out to
prove that bald-headed men do not pre-
fer the front row"
But you're not bald" said Mr.. Rives.
observing the thick crop of black curls
which Ornamented the strangers head.
"Oh, amt, I though?" answered the
stranger. Take a look at this And
he removed his hat. and with it a luXu-
rous wig which left his polished era
MUM in dazzling relief. please give me
that set in the twentieth row. I've got
a reputation to sustain"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
More Convictions for This Of
tense Than others.
Biennial Report Of Attorney Gen
eral Brown Show That Solicitor
Quarles of Selma Made Best
Record as Prosecutor.

The biennial report of Attorney General
Charles G.. Brown to Governor Jelks has
been completed and is ready for the
printer. 1t shows that the crime of pistol
toting in Alabama is increasing. The re-
port covers fully the administration of the
criminal laws of Alabama and 1t con-
tains the number of convictions due to
the credit of each solicitor in the State.
The report which covers the two years
ending September 80, 1902 shows that 49,
3sS criminal cases were disposed of In
Alabama during that period. The figures
in the report show further that 81 per
cent of these cases resulted in convic-
ton.
The carrying of concealed pistols Is the
crime for which more prisoners were
charged than for any other offense
against the law. The pistol toter'
largely outnumbers the other criminals
who are brought before the bar of justice
in Alabama. The courts of the State de-
voted more time in the trials of criminals
who were accused of carrying concealed
weapons than to prisoners charged with
any other offense. Pistol carrying APP
pears from the Attorney Generals report
to be the cardinal offense of Alabama
criminals.
The report shows how many criminals
each solicitor convicted. and how many
cases against prisoners he abated or en-
tered noll prosequi.
In the per centage of convictions secur-
ed Solicitor w. w. Quarles of Selma,
of the Fourth judicial Circuit leads all
the rest. Colonel Quarles Is both solicitor
of the Fourth circuit and solicitor of the
City Court of Selma. AS solicitor of
the Fourth Judicial Circuit he secured the
conviction of SS out of 100 criminals
brought to trial. Colonel Quarles as
solicitor of the City Court of Selma had
an even higher per centage as he con-
victed "a per cent of all the criminals
brought to trial in his court
The report calls attention to the inter-
esting fact that a whipping post is estab-
lished in Alabama by law and at it GER
tain criminals may be punished. The
whipping post is authorized only In Mobile
County, where criminals under a certain
age may be whipped by the sheriff. some
deputy or the parents or guardians of the
young criminal.
In the two years Just closed only one
criminal was so punished in Mobile
County.
The report shows that there were $40
convictions. 2,0l3 acquittals. 2.679 nollt
prosequis. SOP cases abated, withdrawn OIL
dismissed in the past two years.
In the two years the death sentence was
pronounced in Alabama upon % criminals
In every instance the criminal was sen.
fenced to death for murder in the first
degree.
There were I, $50 sentences to the peniten.
tiary for various crimes. To hard labo,
for county, 2,OG3 were sentenced. Two
hundred and seven criminals were SEN
to the county Jail for various offenses
Fines upon 1884 criminals were paid OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-26
HOW WOMEN EARN BREAD.
Enterprising Brooklynite Starts the
Business of Vocal Coaching.

Enterprising Brooklynite Starts the
Business of Vocal Coaching.
Brooklyn Eagle.
A Brooklyn woman has taken up a
now line of business, that of vocal
coach" which means something different
from the work of an instructor in sing
ing or tone production. This particular
coach" Is good singer. She is also a
regular attendant at the opera and best
concerts throughout the season, and is
therefore familiar with the work of the
leading vocalists. Those who come to
her to be coached" are supposed to
know how to sing. and, although she
calls attention to false ntonation, harsh
tones, or badly sung phrases her special
work Is to point out to her pupils the
particular manner in which the great ar
lists sing certain arias and songs.
Speaking of her work, she said: 1.-THE
idea of becoming vocal coach came to
me one day after hearing some one say
OF we'll known amateur singer with a
fine voice: She goes to every opera or
concert where Nine. Blank sings in order
to get points on style, information and
tone production Not every student of
vocal music can afford the time and
money demanded by attendance at the
opera and high-class concerts. AS l am
familiar with the particular method and
style of the great singers who come to
this city in the season and have heard