davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
MANICURING. sHaSfPooING. ETC

VAPOR BATHS gout. rheumatism,
al nervous troubles. Expert operators.
rlanicuring STEWART. On West 95th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
,,,xrras AND PUBLISHERS.

LINOTYPE COMPOs.TION.-Bo Books. -,.g- Fno-
jica{tors, Slugs ROONEY q OIIE -
PRINTING COMPANY. li4-I20 West Soth-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS. G.

HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA II 50. write US,
We can send you a positive cure NJ
MEDICINE TO SWALLOW. send nc
money F. & A MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Philadelphia Penn.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

JOHN T. WHITEHEAD. 1.o09 Gth-ave-,
bet 56th and 57th sts.-Repairs OF Elec-
trical Apparatus Speciality. Tel. LAO Co!
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
TAPEWORM REMEDY.

NEVER known TO fail; also try my worm
waters: positive cure L. WERIHElMt-t,,
office SO Crand-st., NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
OPTICIANS
PHYSICAL CULTURE & BOXING

ppoT- JT,pD's method training body un-
surpassed zO3 6th-ave.. behlhd ztG'e'
sI4 month: $40 quarter: y le--..s -.---
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES.

.NTiQCB and modern furniture repaired
and restored: estimates and designs
cheerfully furnished. CHARLES WHIT e
uEAD 115-l71 Columbus-ave- Telephone
755A Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
STORAGE.

HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSES;. sth-
ave 33d to 3ith sts.-Storage for turnl-
:ure etc; padded vans for moving. city or
country; boxing. packing, shipping and in
surance; e-timates furnished. Telephone
call p 321o-3Sth-st.
CONTINENTAL Storage Warehouses. BIB
3IJ ". 43d, just off sth-ave. Tel. %.o''
SSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
CABINET MAKING AND UPHOL-
STEERING.

J. Z. ROSS. IO2 West 63d-st.-Ail kinds OF
furniture neatly repaired carpets fitted
sn6 laid
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY.
AMMllMGIATmRS

and Signals for Hotels. Commercial Houses.
Office buildings SWitchboards for telephone
exchanges. HERZOCI TELESEME CO, 81
W. 2ith-st.. New-YCr.1.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
FURNISHED ROOMS.

LARGE and small newly furnished rooms.
steam heat hot, cold water; light, com
Portable fine location: three doors west OF
WASHINGTON Square. 20 Washington Pace.
143-l45 WEST sTH-ST., near Washington
Square, and rooms. with and win
out bath. references.
77TH-sT. WEST.-Beautifully furnished
third floor end bath: all or part; strictly
private family: breakfast II desired. Ac-
cress : L.. Tribune Office.
25TH-ST, p WEST.-Superior. beautifully
located rooms. with or without private
bath: gentlemen or couples; reference.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
CHIRoPopY. MASICURING sc.

DR.. VEIL, 265 West Ic5th-st.. near Sth-
are.-Corns. buniOns and inverted mans
6kifully treated ane cured. nIaIlcurirg.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

RICH & WARE I62 West 29th-st. Cor-
merry with New nan & Caprcnl. manufac-
Il re-s Of the Swinging Ball hrnunciators.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
MAGIC INSECT ENTERMINATOR

MAGIC INSECT En- = VI I = = UrN'
SAI.LADE & CO.'S mosquito oite cure ana
insect eNterminator never fails; destroys
all insects and cures bites or silhgs, loF
sale at all dealers'. Once. IL CedAI-s'-'
NeM-Io ork.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

,,rrvcrF9 81 per week. Leading makes
RATSCH, 2,27l 3d-ave., near l.5d-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
prcrUREs RESTORED AND RE
LINED.

pA,-ETs Graded: CID engravlngs cleaned
- ..tabIished 1873: highest refer
.nces. CHAS W. SNOW. to2 Ca-a'e
Herald SCurrei. ---,
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
CARPET CLEANING

w. WILLIAMS & SON,
ffo w. 77TE ST. Ei1s1:iss- Etl ssss
caRp1T CLEANSING. Established 1873
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co
C9esns by compressed air. steam, hand oi
On foor. 1,55s Broadway. Al East 4olh-SN
coz & BRANDT. Tel. l32 3sth.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
H.IRBREssIxG AND MANICURE

---~-----~-------~-7--
METROPOLITAN Manicuring and Hair
dressing salon: ladies' gentlemen, AIS CO
lumbus-aVe. VIII call at residence Tel
:. .uO4 Riverside
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BARTHGl l0MEW'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
2i1 East 42d-st First class domestics are
supplied. also managing housekeepers. ma
irons. goYernesses. tutors. etc
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
CREDIT ON LADIES. SUITS.

-~----~~----~-N---~
LADIES Tailor Made Suits. Skirts and
Waists o. easy payments LADIES SUIT
co lJ9 ". 125rh-st. Open evenings.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
TREATMENT FOR RHEUMATISM

BY T. Il. THALMA, 60 West 52d-st.. ais
Hair and Scalp Treatment.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
CHIROPGDIST.

Tp RRoONES q Park Row. Room 33l.-
Successfully treated, inEToH;n nalls' DUH
,ors end al diseases or the feet
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
ORIENTAL RUGS IS CARPETS.

SIVASLIAN BROS, 4l6 4th-ave. CTel. 1888
Madison So, importers Of rugs and car
pets. cleaning and repairing speciality
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
CREDIT CLOTHING

cFNCTr FMFN'S CLOTHING MADE TO
order, s. weekly payments; fre MATERIAL
q. r1,arsuteee Room Z o37 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

CHMAN-Thoroughly understands his
duties: good city driver; steady employ
nent; well recommended by former and
last employers: temperate. honest and
Trustworthy Address THOMAS, FL East
69tt-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

GARDENER and general work. on gentle
mans place. by man and wife; under,
stands care Of stock: wife as cook ana
Iaundress T. MARTIN. 40 9th-aVe
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

COACHArAN Married. no family: drives
four and tandem: understands all duties
in gentIernan's stables; years last place
Amply RHAM, SS1 6th-avc.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

tCAPDrNr,R -Gernan: single. 80: under
stands growing flowers. vegetables: care car
lawn. stock: useful: reference. CONf L
/ TENT Box 90 Tribune Ofice.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


ATTENDANT.-By young Spanish-AInerl--
can, 20; refined and neat appearing. hI hIst
class penman and correspondent, spsat.ss p.ies
correct English; desires engagement with
an invalid: capable OF taking full chaFse
as companion and secretary or attendaht' :
willing 10 engage where good reTnuneFd Ton
is offered for first class service. excePtioa-
ally good recommendations. AddIess
SPANISH H-AMEkICAN. Box 80. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

COACHMAN-By competent. single man man.
aged -. city or country; persona ,,I -
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

WANTED Foreman for small machine
sbon. one who understands die and other
work and Is willing TO get in and hustle
with the rest OF the men; good position Tor
:he right man. state wages expected Ad-
dress NJ. Box 70. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

GARDENER and FLORIST--GerInan: SIN
Gle 2G. understands greenhouse Veee-
tables. care lawn. stock; wishes al year
r0=3riGn- good reference. Competent
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

l. DECKER 1O5 East Hth-st.. Est le,'o--
New taf1ss recognized standard: second
h,nds. ali cheap. Supplies. Repairs.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Married: one child; Just di,- diS-
engaged. twelve years uneXceptlonaole
personal city references; capable o. tahIs
charge gentleman's private esta0llsHtiIs-Ei u
Address WILLIAM MICAH. loI Eh7'
5Jth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

COACHMAN.-Th understands the
care and management Of gentleman e
tsbIlshmert: 13 years first class clty rsl-
erence W. 35 East 35th-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
BrLLIaRD AND POOL TABLES.

PROF. EDWARD M'LAUGHLIN'S PTlN2Te az
pjT.e-5 school ga Madison-aNe., :. ".
90 Eqtb-st.-Private individual instruction
~. Fr-f Mclaughlin billiard expert EN-
hiNitiun games and fancy shots every even
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

ASSISTANT COOK.-By colored man; city
or country. Z. THOMAS, ll9 West 2ith-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

OACHMAN-English. 81: single I1edlu'Li
height; thoroughly good all round mn ma,
Tor reutlemEn's stable; good rider ana
driver; first class references ADDRESS }.
| HOMES care OF Mr.. StillnSs harness
store 1 $50 7th-aye.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

C.DACrlIAN LADY wishes to secure
situation for her coachr'an, who'a shs
can highly recommend; neat appearance
married no family. Address present en-
ployer. 40 West 5lst-st.. or Room L. DO
Chambers-st.. NJ. Rhines.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

VOTING MEN WANTED. any distance.
couv letters home evenings and return 70
us; we pay SO per thousand. send at-
dressed envelope. particulars and copy.
7. NJ ., Department %. Box l,ill Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

COACHMAN-Engiish. "a: highly recon
city or country ROwLEY. 222 e. Sith-st
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

COACHMAN.-GentIem wishes situation
for his coachman: married; years city
references; good careful driver: thoroughig y
comnetent in every respect. WILLIAM. Q
East 30th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

YOUTH. about lS years OF age. FOR sales
room: must be bright, energetic, write
a good hand and come well recommended
Apply by letter only. KEYS 6 LOCK
WOOD. Dept. A. SGD Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

CARETAK Kt.RS.-Houss .or the summer. by
man. and wife: no children. best city rex
erencp. ROBERTS. pol East llith-st
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

NURSB-By a graduate. spending German
and English: care for invalid or travel
with gentleman: good masseur- NJ RISE.
Box -. Tribune Office.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29
The Party of Hope.

Prsident Roosevelt is preaching the gospel of hope to the country just now and in so doing he is preaching ern- phatically the fundamental doctrines of the republican party.
 In not one Of the national pla tforms from 1856 to 1900 has that party hint ed at despair. voiced distlust or ap- pealed to discontent. In every declara- ton of policy il has accepted the duties of the time. grappled with the prob lems pressing for settlement. and ex- can people.
 In 1856, the republican party advanced boldly to a new line of aggressive political action. enunciating certain great principles, every ore of which has beer approved by tho people It declared War on those twin relics Of barbaI isBI. polygamy and slavery ani made conspicuous a declaration in favor of the construction of a railway to the Pacific. Slavery has been de- stroyed, polygamy has been abolished and railways to the Pacific have been construC ted.
 In 1860 there were open threats of disunion, but the republican party in convention assembled declared "The Federal constitution. the rights of the the states must and shall be preserved" ." It denounced all threats of disunioG, declaring. Tt is the imperative duty of an indignant people sternly to re- buke and forever silence all such
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29
Revision No Cure.

The Post is in hearty agreement with President Roosevelt in his objections to the democratic plan of antitrust tariff revision. To put all trust-made goods on the free list would be a ruinous remedy for the evils incident to mon opolistic combinations. As the term trust is generally used. it means all capitalistic combinations in manu- lectures or mining. Accepting that popular definition-which is not by any means the legal interpretation of the word-it follows that the democrats are advocating q wholesale abolition of duties on imports. for the number of in dustries that are not concentrated or combined is comparatively small. This is the era of consolidation. It has come to stay. We can no more go back to the single corporation and it's small plant than We could go a step farther to the hand loom and spinning wheel and the itinerating shoemaker Washington Post Undependent)
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29
Tn. Nation'. Bank Deposits.

The bank deposits of the people of the United States aggregate eight and half billion dollars. an average of $16S per capita. Ten years ago they az gregated S4.232. .O0O 900, or just half the amount of today. and twenty years ag1 they were $2.6O3 100000 or a little more than ne-quarter of those of today.
 These figures are presented in ta- ble. just prepared by the treasury bu reau of statistics for publication in the forthcoming issue of it's monthly sum- mary of commerce and finance. They are complied from the reports of the comptroller of the currency and include the deposits in national banks. state banks. loan and trust companies, and private banks, and cover the official figures of the year 1901. The figures for the various classes of banks stand as follows:
 Total deposits in 1901 in national banks, $2 937, ,233; savings banks. s2.- 597. .O94.5SO; state banks. $1,6lO, 5O2 246 loan and trust companies. $1.271 621, = 9O3; aggregate $S, 5S5. .O53136
 The figures thus compiled by the bu- reau of statistics show the total de-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29

The democratic press of the territory with one voice is attacking Mir. Morri- son because he went on record some years ago as being opposed to polyg- amy. The inference is that the demo- cratic editors still uphold the practice. In this they are alone. The democratic party is not with them. neither is the Mormon church nor the members of the Mormon church. When congress en- acted a law against polygamy the few Mormons in this territory who hap pened to be affected by the statute ac- cepted the situation in good faith, like the good citizens that they were. The masses of the Mormons were not favor able to polygamy, and every self-re- specting member of that church in the territory today should feel insulted by the coarse efforts of the democratic press to place them in a false light.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29
lg to Candidate

According to Candidate Wilson's speech Saturday night, the trusts have is filled with alarm when he contem- plates the future. However, all trusts will be busted if he is elected a dele gate in congress.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29

occupied by the principal housemaid, from which il appeared that the treas ury had refused to provide furniture on the ground that the house in 1889 recommended the abolition of the post of resident housekeeper and the sub Stitution for her of nonresident principal housemaid. and had expressed their approval Of that recommendation as being "in accordance with the prac- tice adopted generally throughout the public buildings of abolishing wherever possible residential apartments"
 At the inst:ga ton of the treasury in 1889 the select committee of the house of lords offices dismissed the house. keeper, who got S1.000 a year and house, and appointed a housemaid, who "slept out" and received $7.50 I week. But it was found she was re- quired to be on the premises early and late, and a room was found for her and furnished by the board of works.
 Then one day the board of works went in and seized the furniture, and the principal housemaid had to pro- vide her own tables and chairs. The lord great chamberlain submitted that this arrangement was unfair to the housemaid. and suggested an increase of wages.
 The select committee on the house of lords offices has now instructed the clerk of parliaments to write again tD the office of works and demand that the furniture be restored; otherwise the lord great chamberlain would stakn steps to have the rooms suitably fur York Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29
DIHWONDS
threats

threats
 In the stormy years that followed. the party was true to the pledge and in good time silenced forever threats of disunion. In 1864, in the midst of one of the greatest wars in history. the party expressed full confidence in Presi- dent Lincoln's determination and abili- ty to carry all measures to the saliva tiOn of the country into effect"
 In 1872 the party appealed to it's rec ord in suppressing a gigantic rebellion. in emancipating four millions of slaves. in decreeing the free citizenship of all, and in establishing universal suffrage. In every succeeding presidential year the party declared it's faith, pointed to it's record, and accepted new re- responsibilities.
 In 1900 while looking back upon an unsurpassed record of achievement and looking forward into a great field of duty and opportunity" the party took up new questions and expressed confi- dence in its ability fully to meet the eX- pectations of the American people.
 In no platform ever adopted has the republican party given much space to the sins or failures of the opposition. but has enlarged upon its own record in hopefully undertaking the duties i'm posed upon it and in cOurageously meeting the most difficult problems of American politics. It has never been the party of despair, but always the party of hope, of strong faith in Ameri- can institutions. of confidence in the American people.
 The republican party preached the gospel of hope in 1860. it acted up to it's principles throughout the civil war. il lid not despair in the years of recor. struction, it did not lose hope when de- 'eated in 1884 it was not turned from it's course by defeat in 1892. It has lung tenaciously to republican policies and has seen them triumph through courageous performance of duty.
 The republican party has succeeded because as President Roosevelt says, it has an abiding faith in the growing strength and growing future of the na- tiOn."-Chicago Inter-OCean.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29

The committee on water storage is getting along swimmingly-so far there plete harmony of the conferences. This situation gives heart to every friend of the valley. It is not here alone that encouragement is found. Reliable in late date is to the effect that the ad- ministration stands ready to meet the people of the valley half way in clear work go on. Let sound sense and fair ness prevail. as they prevail now, and the future will tell a great story.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29

some DerSOnS-that we have anything to gain in d commercial sense from keeping the Philippines, but the mer- chants and manufacturers of the Paci- fic coast understand the situation and would vote overwhelmingly against the abandonment of the islands. In an ad- dress on the evening in question, George C. Pardee the republican candi- date for governor. said that the Pacific ocean will soon bear "a greater com merce than the world has ever known Defore.' If we at the east are only beginning to see the commercial oppOr- tunities awaiting us in the Pacific. the dwellers on the shores of California have been conscious of these Opportuni- ties for long time.
 Senator Beveridge emphasized pr. Pardee's prophecy. He said that the Pacific is the ocean of the future and that the future belongs to the west. "The markets of the Orient" he de- cIared, "are the republics future com mercial salvation" If the people of California, he argued. are to increase in wealth they must produce a surplus. and this surplus they must sell across the Pacific. Of the arguments of those who think We should remove from the Philippines. he continued:
 If the Philippines are no advantage to the republic, why is Hawaii an ad vantage to the republic? Why is Porto Rico an advantage to the republic? :? Why should the opposition have Ameri can authority remain in Hawaii and not in the great archipelago which commands the commercial, naval and military situation of the east? If he says that Hawaii asked for annexation, the answer is that annexation of Ha- wai was accomplished by the over throw of the heriditary ruler of the na- tives of those islands. If he says that the people of Porto Rico consented to our rule the answer is that their con- sent was never asked. except in the form of an oath of allEiance to our flag. And that the same consent has been given from Luzon to Sulu. If t11e opposition answers that it was a mis- take to take Hawaii and Porto Rico. but now that the mistake is made it is our duty to govern them wisely and well, why is not the same thing true of the Philippines?'
 It is strange that the "ant- t-imperial- ists" should hammer away so labor iously at the Philippines. with never a word about Hawaii and Porto Rico. Perhaps they would say that there 's no rebllion against authority outside of the Philippines and that if the in- habitants of Hawaii and Porto Rico do not feel badly enough about annexa- tion to protest against it there is no need for anybody in this country to complain. If this is really the anti imperialist' feeling, we shall hear lit tie from them in the future. for the Philippines are in the main quiet and the revolt is practically over-Provi- dence Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29

Second sight is said to be a faculty possessed by some mortals, but the local democratic organ, the Democrat, has triple sight. at least. The esteemed organ reported that three thousand people heard Candidate Wilson Satur- day night. If this be the truth most of the hearers must have been in clairau- dient communication with the orator of the evening-they were not within the sound of his natural voice, nor were they visible on the grounds. Possibly nearly thousand people were in sight of the platform at one time, but cer- tainly not more than six hundred re- mained to listen to the speech. And a colder, less responsive crowd was never addressed by anybody in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29

All kinds Of prtrtIng. railing, book and magazine binhtne and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29

Current Comment
 Expansion Popular in the West.

When the California republicans held their first ratification meeting of the state campaign the other night Sena- tor Beveridge of Indiana was the prin- cipal speaker. He spoke strongly on the subject of expansion. doubtless be- cause he believes thoroughly in our ter ritorial policy, and partly also because in California this policy is extremely popular. California sees in the acquis- ition of the Philippines an opportunity for a great increase in our American commerce. It is not always clear in the longitude of Boston-at least to
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29

posits in the various banking organiza- be obtained. from 1873 down to the pres ent time.
 During recent years the growth has been very rapid. rom 1878 to 1882 the increase was $S77, ,5OS. 7SS; from 1882 to 1884, $49S, ,S34, ,OSl; from 1887 to 1892. $l,- 374. 71S:O22: from 1892 to 1897. $566 5S7. = 374. and from 1897 to 190t s, 33S, ,2O5 ,GO6.
 The individual deposits in national banks grew from 800 million dollars in 1865 to SIS millions in 1875, LII millions in 1885, 1.72O millions in 1895. and 2.937 millions in 1901 to 3,111 millions in 1902.
 For savings banks the figures extend tai deposits in that year at $1,13S, 576; in 1880. $6 973, SO4; in 1S4O, $14.651. .52O 1S5O s4S, ,431 .13O; -1S6O sl49, 9,277 .5O4; 1880, 1901. $2. 597 .O94, ,5SO.
 For state banks. the figures extend back to 1S4O, and show for that year to- tai deposits to the value of $75,69S, ,S57 {; 1850, $1O9, 5S6, 595; 1860, $257 229, ,562; 1880, SECS, 751 ell; 1890, 5S,$54.5S4. and 1901, $l. .610 5O2 ,246
 For loan and trust companies the fig ures begin with the year 1875. and show deposits for that year at $S5O25,371; in 1901, s1.271.OS1.174.
 The figures of deposits in national banks are complete from 1875 to 1882, by reason of the fact that deposits in such banks were taxed during that pc riod and therefore returns were com plete; but on the repeal of the law placing a tax on such deposits only about one-fourth of the total number of private banks continued to make re- ports to the comptroller of the cur rency. The figures for private banks deposits subsequent in 1887 are there fore materially less thu those of the period 1S75-S2. when complete returns were available. In 1875 the figures were. s321, 100. 900; 1882 $2s5. .16O; 1890, $s9. 521 ,667, and in 1901. $11S,62l 1903.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29

the easiest and best running wheel on earth. Best tires Cl the market. Re pair shop is comp.etest in the city. Shears and lawn mowers sharpened. Keys made and repaired. All work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-29
PEERS AND THEIR HoUsEMA1Ds.

The principal housemaid of the house of lords is the subject of parliament tary paper. which gives an account of how the lord great chamberlain cham pinned her interests against the parsi- monious predilections of the treasury and the board of works
 It is shown that the select committee on the house of lords offices had their attention "called by the clerk of the parliaments to a correspondence with the office of works and the treasury on the subject of furnishing the rooms