davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30

The passage of the national irriga-
 the subject of irrigation IRRIGATION generally, and inves- FIGURES. tigation has brought
 out some interesting rious parts of the world. Contrary to the prevailing belief, the United States is by no means first in the matter of area irrigated or the amount of money soil
 We are away behind many others of the most civilized countries in irriga- tion-and tardy in our attention to it as a legitimate subject of legislation and government supervision. Engin- eering works for irrigation date back nearly to the dawn of history. There are abundant proofs that the ancients had a much higher knowledge of hy- draulics than we modern Americans have supposed, and that they applied them effectively in Egypt. Assyria, Me
  sopotamia, India, Ceylon, Italy and elsewhere to the fructification of their fields.
 Briefly, there is an area of 25,000, 900 acres of land under irrigation in India: in Japan, fully 5000, 1000 acres; in South America, probably 100000: in Egypt (, 6,00O, GOO; in Italy, from 3,500, 900 to A. | 100000 acres; Spain has about b00,OO0 acres of agricultural lands thus arti- f1cially watered, and France consider ably over ,O00 acres; Australia has less than a million, and China and AL geria comparatively small areas. Here in the United States we have probably 7,500,000 acres under systematized irri- gation. The entire world being taken into the computation, the irrigated area unquestionably approximates 60,- 100000 acres in extent.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30

Stress Of business and the dearth of time will lead to a change in President Roosevelt's signature. He has always been accustomed to write out his first name in full. but he finds that it will save him about 50 per cent of time and trouble to make it simply T. Roosevelt. Where a man has to sign his name about 1000 times a day it makes a big difference There is a man in the office of the auditor for the postotfce department who, it is said, owes his appointment largely to the fact that his signature contains but five letters. He is Second Deputy Au- ditor N. Chew. He does little but sign his name, and he does that for about eight hours day steadily.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30

they are confiden: that they can hold the votes till the next session to pass the bill.
 It is needless to add that the only untoward circumstance that could hap pen would be to have the territories go democratic, in which event even Quay would probably lose confidence in his judgment, and would not have a leg to stand on when it came to rally ing the republicans.
 Senator Quay" said Delegate Flynn, 'tis a marvel. All the credit for this victory is due to his management, and it is a victory. It simply proves that his hand has not lost it's cunning, and that he is still as able to win battles as he ever was. I can say that the president is with us in this fight, and that he will sign the bill as soon as it passes, notwithstanding the attitude of some of the so-called administration leaders. I see no reason why we should not pass the bill the next session. and be state by the time the next pres idential election rolls around
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30

1$n report to the state department W. A. Rublee, United States consul general at Hong Kong, says that the experience of two young Americans who recently spent six months tray cling through Japan, China and the Philippines for the purpose of solicit ing trade affords good evidence that there is much commerce to be secured by Americans if it is properly sought. These young men studied the Chinese language in San Francisco, and ac- quired sufficient knowledge of it to make themselves understood. They had, therefore, the great advantage of being able to do business directly with their Chinese customers. As it was their first trip to the orient they did not take a large variety of samples, but the results have been so encour- aging that they propose to return equipped with an enlarged outfit. The method pursued by these young men is turers. These young men carried American watches. rings. lockets, col lar and cuff buttons, watch chains, electrical supplies. clocks, cotton piece goods. etc. From a report of the re- suits of their endeavors We learn that they had no difficulty in obtaining good orders for watches despite the fact that their prices were higher than | those paid for Swiss and French made watches, the former of which holds first place in China, while the latter is second. In the watch chains they did not have the patterns desired, but they found the demand for plated jewelry of all descriptions of fair volume In | clocks, however. they could not com pete with the Japanese article, though they carried a low priced line
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, JUNE 30, 1902.
A Washington dispatch to the Kan

Washington dispatch to the Kan sas City Journal gives an interesting account of the manner Row QUAY in which Senator Quay D IT. out-generaied some oI
 the other senate leaders nd made the passage of the onnipus katehood bill a practical certainty in ecember next:
 This agreement is what Senator ,ay has been contending for right bng. The chairman of the commit
 MT. Beyeridge, was obdurate. Then
 Ouav gave notice that he would we to discharge the committee and np the measure before the senate
 the strength of it's indorsement by
 national conventions. Thereupon
 Beveridge began to complain more; S meant a direct slap at his com ttee. and, as he is a very young n and exceedingly sensitive, he be- Hn to make personal canvass among hYe democrats and republicans allke' IAAadiug with them not to bowl over ni4 committee.
 Z 4enators Hanna, Aldrich, Spooner alti others of the ablest generals on til side of the opposition took up the hat Mr. Quay forthwith put on his armor called upon his friends in the chaoer to stand by him, and when tn counted noses they discov- cred tn Quay had out-maneuvered them, would pass the bill unless they co l talk it to death. As the session " drawing to an end, many senatorsire anxious to pass pet meas ures ths would grow stale by delay. They appealed to the Pennsylvanian TO let item pass their bills. All day yesterda.- MT. Quay sat in his seat with an expression such as a benevolent Ltidog might wear, watching Aldrich d Spooner ilibuster on bills that Icy had no intention of embarrassing, lst to kill time. One unanimous con- ant was asked after another, until auay quietly arose and said he would hot interfere then in their little game, but that after this morning he would be prepared to do business with the katehood bill. and no measure would
 passed by unanimous consent until rl1s motion had been disposed of. Then the opposition suddenly began
 
 3 Mr. Quay was determined to press lnsideration of his motion. there ould be precious little time to do any lining else before adjournment. It therefore became evident that pressure had to be exercised to conciliate him. As result the opposition suddenly \Tent' to pieces. and MT. Beveridge rose o(n his seat this morning and said that
 .1 11x 4port the bill at the next session un- r the conditions named, provided the
 hood men would accept that in
 immediate consideration.
 hat was all that Quay wanted. He hnediately. announced that he was Atisfied to put the consideration of the bill off till the next session, and everybody was happy, Beveridge be- pause his feelings were thus spared. pd the statehood champions because
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30

Rev. MT. Greene, a preacher at Findley's Lake, Pa, was injudicious enough to denounce Editor Joseph Boorman by name from the pulpit last Sunday as a man who had paid only a dollar for the support of the gospel. T was swindled at that price, shout ed back Boorman from his pew "Ex- citement is at fever heat says the dispatch
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30

Mayor Hammett of Fl Paso thought it wohld look well fer the saloons to keep their front doors shut on Sunday. But the business men remonstrated SO strongly that he now says shutting the doors from g 2. m. to D. m. will dp.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30
PATRIOTISM

The stomach is larger factor in cIife, liberty and the pursuit of happinessn than most people are aware. Patriotism can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30

I advice which you gave in regard to my ! treatment" writes Geo. Dorner, Esq, of 1915 EfIlaski Street, Baltimore Maryland, uI used your Golden Medical Discovery according to directions After using four bottles considered myself cured, as have not feit any symptoms es;.ice. Had tried almost all remedies that I out relief Finally. became discouraged, aud wrote to you for advice with the above result"
 ne dealer who offers substitute for the Discovery" is only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the sale of less meritorious preparations.
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free or receipt of stamps b pay expense of mailing on!y. Send
 one-cent stamps for the paper covered
 ook, or 5i stamps for the cloth bound.
 ddress Dr. Raav Pierce. Buffalo, N. E.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30
Hotel Bellevue Terrace


iasE Eaing Ioqe sTRIo "
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30

! AiC NOiiAA ulCo oNS- peptic ris fit for treason, stratagems and spoi1s." The man who goes to the front for his country with a weak stomach will be a we a k soldier, and a fault finder.
 A sound stomach makes for good citi- zenship as well as for health and happi- ness.
 Disc a ses of the stomach and other organs of dig es- ton and nutrition are promptly and permanently cur ed by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. Ii builds Up the body with sound flesh and solid muscle.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-30
MatiIija Hot
 Springs Ventura County California.

sulphur baths; mineral water to drink; horseback and tallyho riding; bowling alley; ping pong, etc. The beautiful plunge is 5ox12o it. and cost $1o, ,ooo Separate plunge for children under same roof. Every convenience, including postofhce, general store, long distance telephone, electric lights and library. Strictly temperance resort. No fogs; altitude 1oooft. Rates for camping $I.oo per week up; rooms in cottages, with board and mineral water to drink, S1o per week and up.
 Address
 MatiIja Hot Springs, Ventura County, Cal. s. P. K. R. to Nordhoff; stage miles fare 50 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

opera singer, at their music hall this week.
Sne will sing grand opera selections in cos
tune Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Ellis in
our New Gin" and other features make up
an excellent lin
Special features prepared for the HOLIDAYS
will be- placed on exhibition AT the Eden
Muse this week. he kolta the Wizard
and 'h" "irelual ograph ar" still there.
Sousa's band will give two concerts in
town to-day, matinee at the Metropolis
Theatre and an evening performance at the
1siao ! h" bdI will give "A concert a.
the TIVE ty-se, onl Regiment Armory,
broadway and SiAty->cventh street. next
saturday night.
Five one-act plays hv John Oliver Hobbes,
Arthur lloruhluw. Edith Wharton. Florence
Wilkinson and Louisa Meigs Grcen will IL
given AZ the Empire Theatre on Thursday
afternoon 10y the students of the American
Academy Of Dramatic Arts
Sunday concerts are announced at the
New YORK Theatre. the ircl". the American
the Grand Op"Ia House, the New Star. the
Third Avenue, the Harlem Opera House,
The Metropolis. l;urtI., ~ >r,tu.o I. = ana IN.
Dewey. Creatore's band plays al the West
End.
Burlesqus at the Dewey "a usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

"tnclc Toms Cabin will have an elab-
or't" production al the New Star during
the week, There will be- huck-and-wing
dancing and other speCialties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Ie week before thri>tmas is 10 have no
dun moments al the Proctor theatres. The
Russell brothers IN George NJ Cohan's
sketch, a Romano" of New Jersey" lead
OF ~ the lw"nty-third Street, Ward Z
,urran viii show A Terrible Judge" for
the first Time in New York Dixon. Bowers
and Dixon in acroblric dancing: OryilIe
and trmk, with the blancing ladder. and
IN" K"ld sisters are also on the long and
varied programme.
"Roodman Blind will 10 revived bv the
fIlth Avenue Theatre stock company.
Miami" SeIlcinan and William BramwelI
taxing IN" leading parts. lily : Clifford
VIII b" one Of the vaudeville specialists.
"tdien Among Thieves IL anuoLnc ed
~ the Fifty-eighth Street, with Press
El.!rdge IN mouoogue between tn. acts
William 'llet'.'s admirable farce, AN
the Comforts of Home" will ie pr, sented
by the stock coinSany al the One Hundred
and lwtnly-iiith street. Adelaide keim
and Ned Fowler have the PRINCIPAL narts
The vaudeville will include Ice and X tnps-
ton, clever sketch team from England
Charley Case, the black-iace coined an.
j. in the place Of honor at Proctors "twiC,
daily" house in Newark. kcoph and Bal
lard in a Vaudeville Surpi 80. MI Am
ta'~ spectacular dances, Ii ian Western
musicai act, Ley and Dunn in lish comedy.
and SPensar Kelly, haI Y one soloist, are on
the bill
There will be Sunday concerts as usual
at the four Proctor theatres in New York
The bin az Kei,h'e this week is strong
in comedy Louis Ncsl,v returns to vaudp7
Vile after an ahsonc, O several wears and
is placed AZ the top Of the lis' Matte
Kc.sne and company prese nj Ella Whechr
WilCoN's on"-dct COMEDY, "Ii,r First Di-
vorcc Case" Al leach ard tie Thrco Ross
buds in Examination Day at Sci COL"
Leroy and Clayton N Hogan of the Han
SOM the Brooks brother, and tho Nice
twins viii all he present. Nine. Wiz
,V..l, LOO. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Ono of the downtown successes Of the
IAN Will be seen this week AT tine Harlem
opera House. where Jameson Lee Finley
lda ,oI quest, Jessie Busley aud their
associates viii prcsei The Two schools"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Mrs. fiske's Mary of Magdala" continues
~ undiinii.lshed favor at tl,e Mar haitian
Theatre. There viii he "A special matinee
on Thursday for the benefit Of the Actors
Church Alliance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

"A Romance Of Coon Hollow" a southern
comedy i billed a. the Metropolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Eleanor Robson : 81 gagcfneht In Audrey
goes on at the Madison Square Theatre.
Many clergym.n have >crn the play al the
invitation of the management To pass on
the church scene, and most of them say
II is perfectly proper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Lincoln J. Carter brings Alaska" 10 the
nara Avenue Theatre this week II is
"A 'hilN'r' 81 course. One of the realistic
Arctic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

The Ninety and Nine" at the Academy
on Music now claims a pulpit Endorsement.
There vnr" NOR" than one hundred clergy
IN y Of the "Wednesday matinee last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

a Chinese Honeymoon" with all the
fayorijr members of the Companv back
In their places. L. dehghting the Casino
audiences IA the same old way. 1t has set
tied DOM tor what may easily prove To be
a record engagement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

The Eternal City" with Miss Viola Allen
"a Roma remains AT the Victoria Al. elalo-
rate production, ard the audieI. ces are vast
Miss Allen has the an l. support of Edward
Morgan, Frederic q Beleville, T.. NJ
Holland and " r. h, nacv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Geraldine might profitably stay much
J" ger az the Garrick She yields the
IN 'atre To Mrs. IaLgtry after Dec. 27,
~ VIII come Lack TO New York later in
the season FOR ala il definite visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

"Twirlv-W hiriy" and "Humming Birds
and Ouiou-' arr 80 we'll liked by The Weber
and Fl.i l. audience, that the new bur
l"Squ" may have 10 wait a considerable
time for a hearing Bessie Clayton has in
trpducrd a u"w dance which has caught
tn" fancy of all who have seen it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

q, Tie Streets Of News York" with Ralph
stuart IT. BGdqor. will be revived nv thn
l13nnoly stock company at the Murray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Hurtip n Scar o. .,i ounce the engage
ment OF Nine. Eugcnia Mantelli, the grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

MIR, mas. ,n.>. q. LlIiS 4 60,
Mi>StHERMANS BEARS.
Geo, W. Day, fscherkess Trio, Artie Hall,
Mat. Mon, We'd Sat, 4 sun. Res d Orch. use.
THIS AFTERNOON & EVENING, cS SAGhRp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

A Country Girl" comes To its one hum
dr"ith Performance al DAYS. Theatre to-
morrow night ia tn" fulues, of it's popu-
larty. II stays there Tor two weeks lnny..r
and then departs from New York for a
I lru". returning in the spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

jan will have one more week at the
circle Theatre, where it has boon received
WIN Wlrk'd approval with HiJou Fcruar-
On IN N" It'll" l6l, The Girl | Loft BE-
hind Me j. promised for Christmas week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Moth Miller. with record OF 2O7. know n
rs the only horss' with a gold tooth, will be-
stalledat IIulTr's Museum this week There
are many other wonders. The Pourhu.sr
Girl" will be- played W the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
tNtsEIFNTS.

Ia tnsa en- NJ of William Iayrr,hlm VIII
continue unuI saturday rNcaing. l... .u
- 90 +" .r'..,...I- p,..bt. .anctN now ou .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

80 many Requests Tor a resumption Of
AN Heidelberg have reached Mr.. Cohricd
that he viii put il oI again AT tie Irviig
Place Theatre Thu week. Ferdinand EoIr,
Whose star =. gagrrncl.t at this house will
begin Ola Jau. ], sailed for New York yes
The kalsnr Mllhrlm Grn.-.n yeslnrnhN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Lawrence Mar-'o VINO wrote the Little
Mother" has made another play and called
II A Remarkable Cast" The ,ubin,t
is hvpnotisln. II will ho produced ut the
American Theatre by the stock company
this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

Fad and Folly runs On at Mrs Osborn's
Playhouse. Blanche Ring and Harry Conor
ar" duias equally we'll in the comedy it,rlf
ind IN th" hTrl"~que on Iris" Margaret
Ayers singing of "Nal-e Bl,w," in the
-'S'ond act, nth Mr.. Ionur contributing
Cnm-lc naMl nmimn. !. . nnumlar innlurn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25
LOCAL and GENERAL
REGISTER EARLY.

Geo. Harrison; money to loan. POS
School street.
The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at c. J. Days grocery.
Auction sale OF furniture at Nor.
gan's, Friday, Sept. rs. at 10 a. m.
IF YOU WANT TO VOTE IN NO.
MEMBER, you MUST REGISTER.
Nicely furnished rooms. Popular
House, 124s Fort st.. $3.50 per week up.
Notice of the appointment of Henry
+. Cooper to the position Of Treasurer
appears today.
Alfonso Abreu. a young Portuguese,
was fined 800 for selling liquor with
out license, in the Police Court this
morning.
Judge Estee naturalized the follow
ing persons this morning: Captain
Paul Smith. Manuel Martin, August
Martin, John Raposo, Manuel Santos
and August Nunes.
For good, honest dentistry at low
prices--the kind that will NOT give
trouble afterwards-have the up-to.
Date Expert Dentists in Arlington
block, 215 Hotel street, of Union, do
your work.
Marshal Hendry has q warrant for
the arrest of Asashi, whose okolehao
still was seized at Waimsnalo by Depu-
ty Sheriff Chillingworth. the case hav-
ing been turned over to the Federal
authorities.
There will be meeting OF the Terri
torial Central committee of the Re-
publican party in headquarters at 7:3C
o'clock. There will be very important
business to transact and every member
is expected to be present.
VIM. c. Lyon opens his new bnGl
and stationery store Friday OF tni'
week, Sept. 26th. The new premise:
were formerly occupied by the Homo
lulu Photo Supply Co. inc best bodl.'
in the land will be exhibited.
The funeral OF the late Fred. w. Nc
Chesney will be held from his resi-
dence. corner Wilder avenue and Ke
walo streets at p. m. tomorrow Fri
day. Rev. J. p. Erdman will officiate
Interment in Nuuanu valley cemetery
The grounds OF W. NJ. Gifrard hav'
been rendered the Y w. c. A. for tn,
match of basketball to take place oil
Friday afternoon under its auspices
The ladies of the teams participating
will entertain few invited guests whit
are specially interested in athletics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25
GREAT FISH HAUL
KAUAI WATERS WERE
SWARMING WITH FISH
wAiMEA NATIVES MAKE A REC.
ORD - STORY OF EXTREME
MISUNDERSTANDING
NEWS.

The steamer Waialeale arrived from
Kauai this morning at 1920 O'Clock.
Purser Wright reports the following |
sugar left at Kauai ports ready for
shipment: X. s. NJ, 1900; NJ. A. X.
1850; G. & r.. ALSO; making a total
of $500 bags.
The steamer he Au Hou arrived
80 bags rice, 22 bundles hides and 3
packages sundries.
Purser Deyerill reports that the
Isteamer Niihau was at Ahukini dis
charging coal. 'She will leave today
for Honolulu. The w. G. Hall was at
Koloa yesterday, discharging freight.
| She is expected to be at Eleele ut \
y. IN. smooth seas and light north
east winds crossing the channel on
outward trip. Choppy seas and strong
northeast winds on inward trip.
The officers of the steamer Waiale'
ale bring reports OF some enormous
Ihauls of fish which have been lately
made at Kauai. II IL especially at
Waimea that the fishing has been plen'
,,,,I ~ ia,, ,h,, ,hnut 5n OnO ash he
-. ,,a,, IT,, rr,,oy Of ,as,
yas,anda, Mn che steamer
IT., - waiaa sa,on,o or thoss
a. r.ho,.,,, 80 ,,,,arr,in, oil ove,
,,a a,oana, no. ,y,n,.
~, 80. NE na,,ra e,horm.r could
na, no thoir not m no suIl advantape
a., 81, n,,,,, n,ara,a on ono corne y.
Nv az ,.aru Ya, ,hoy ,nanagod IN
- ar anov.h m mi eighty Iargo
-, 1900 Trio o,,cors an IN.
,aana. horah, ana ~ ,heso baskets
LA ,o,nd ,h.t n contained seven
hnndrsd Ash
On tho way home the steamer met
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-25
RAIDED A STILL

Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth and
Officers Renear and McDufhe returned
yesterday afternoon from Koolsupoko
after hard but successful raid on an
okolehao still. The party left Homo
lulu at 9 a. m. Wednesday on horse
back and made quick time over the
pail On the other side, the deputy's
horse became lame and only slow prog
ress was made until Waimanalo was
reached. Here the officers tied their
horses in cane field and climbed up
the steep mountain side to the place
where they knew the stir was.
After Il hard climb a small grass
house was found almost hidden from
sight in small gully. A Japanese
named Asahi was found In the hut and
placed under arrest. The officers mad
hard time locating the still. II was
found at last and with II very large
amoutn OF Il root from which the
liquor is manufactured. A bottle OF
okolehao and some Of the d root was
| taken along as evidence. The deputy
was especially careful to take some Il
root back In order to disprove the
statement made by an Internal Reve-
nue. Official the other day, that no more
okolehao is made from Il root.
| After resting a few hours the officers
returned 20 town taking with them
their prisoner and the evidence. As
they as well as their animals were tired
they travelled slowly and reached
town at $3.50 p. m.
The case OF Asahi was up in the Po-
lice Court this morning but was con.
filmed