davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
Personal Mention

N. G. Layton of Flagstaff registered at the Commericial hotel yesterday.
 l.. O. Wiley and family leave We'd nesday for three-months' visit to the coast.
 J. E. Tannehill and family leave to- morrow for Los Angeles to spend the summer months.
 Laura Howe and Mrs. Solon Jones and daughter of Sacaton are guests of the Commercial.
 Sam Korrick. returned yesterday morning from San Francisco, where he has been on a visit for both recreation and business.
 Dr. w. F. Lentz and Mrs. LentZ will leave Phoenix about July 10 for a visit tc Honolulu, Japan and the Philippines. They will return some time in October. Mrs. w M Stewart, Nettie Mckay and May Mckay of Congress and Mrs. H. A. Mckee of Wickenburg were guests cf the Commercial hotel yester day.
 Mrs. J. M. Swetnam and daughter, Louise, will leave Thursday for Mon terey, Cal, and expect to spend the summer there and at other coast points. lJT- SWelndln VIII Jun tileHi ittei III | the season.
 Thomas Armstrong Jr. will leave in d day or two for a days visit with his family at Iron Springs, after which he | will continue his journey to his former l home in Wisconsin on visit to friends ] and relatives.
 Dr. Palmer will leave Thursday morning for Chicago, where he goes to do some special work in surgery. After | that he will visit other eastern cities during the hot season. returning home about September 1st.
 Among those registering at the Com-
 mercial hotel yesterday were J. R. | Abner Indian school: F. R. Stock. San Francisco; F. s. Ingals, Yuma: H. F. | Ccx, Fl Paso: Mrs. O. l.. Rudd. city; 1 A. J. Matthews. Tempe; A. H. Line i barger, Mclean, III.
 These registering at the Hotel Adams
 yesterday were: J. Israel. San Fran
 cisco: Mrs. A. T. Bass. Kansas City;
 w. C. Campbell, Prescott; Frank A. i Whitaker Les Angeles; F. O. Arncld Pasadena; J. W. Swarwick. Los An
 J. E. Longnevan Of Los Angeles. Professor ". J. Anderson, accompan- | jed by his wife and family, was d pas scngcr on this mornings train for Prescott. where they will enjoy d sum- 1 mers outing. They leave with the in- tentiCn of returning early in Septem-
 Der. when MT. Anderson will resume
 his duties at the Normal school.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02

McAfce and family, Rev. Stacy A. Smith and wife, Mrs. F. L. Rhuart.
 For San Francisco-Carmen Castro, s. J. Holsinger, Mrs. H. Goodman, R. Wormell, N. P. Sessions.
 Among those leaving for other points were Mrs, D. M. Stewart and two daughters, Globe: Miss NJ. D. F. Ham, mil, Mrs. M. A. Hammil, Tucson: A. R. Wormell. Morenci; Fred Guimond, Naco; MT. and Mrs. John Mcbride and Mrs. A. D. Crabb, for eastern points,
 Among those leaving on this morn ing's s. F. P. X r train were: J. F. Wilcox, for Denver: Mrs. F. A. Carter, for Chicago; Mrs. w. Mckee and Mrs. F. J. Richards, for Minneapolis; D.. M Purman. for Chicago: Paul and Edith Bennett and Mrs. Walter Ben nett, for Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
RUINS OF CASA GnnNDE
What Government Protection Has
 Done for Them

The people of Arizona. and for that matter the people Of the whole coun try, should be grateful to $. J. Holsin- ger. special agent of the interior de partment. for the good work he has done and is still doing in the preserva- ton of the prehistoric ruins of the southwest. These ruins are the most important Of the few links so far dis covered connecting the present with the unwritten and unknown past and by the study and excavation of which there is hope to some day establish T more intelligent theory of the charac- teristics. origin and final extermina- ton of the people that formerly dweit here.
 While it is true that Mr. Holsinger has pursued his work in the line of official duty. he has done SC in more than a perfunctcry way and with q strong personal though by no means financial interest. The most notable accomplishment and that which speci- fically calls attention to his la burs is the action of the government. at his request, in providing permanent pro- lection for the old Casa Grande ruin.
 This ruin. though possibly not the most important to archaeologists an,l ether scientists, is of sufficient import ance to deserve the attention paid tJ it and it is the most notable ruin in Arizona in the minds of the average tourist and the popular reader. It's chief value lies in the fact that it was mentioned by Coronado in his report of his wanderings in this part of the country and thereby some idea of its is eSta bliShp6 And if C been photographed, pictured and writ
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
Additional Local


COLLISION IN THE DARK.-C. J. Arthur, who has encountered more runaway teams driven by reckless pee pie than any other man of his age in the United States, had another eX- perience last Monday night. He was who had been visiting in the country. It was quite late, and the road was so dark that one could hardly see the way, much less any one coming from an opposite direction. When MT. Ar thur had nearly reached the Five Points. Cn the Yuma road, he met two young men who were running a race. and each of them was accompanied by q lady. One of the buggies collided with Mir. Arthur'S vehicle and over turned without doing it much damage. But the other buggy was wrecked. The young lady was thrown quite a dis tance and alighted squarely on top of her head. She would have had a brok- en neck or q fractured skull but for her style of wearing her hair. It had been gathered up into a great Japanese knot on the top of her head, and so acted as q cushion when she returned to the earth. There are many in stances on record of people having been saved by a hair. but SO far as the histories of casualties relate this is the first time that anybody has been saved by bunch of hairs.
 FOREST RESERVE SURVEY Contracts were let yesterday by Sur veyor General Price for the survey of the San Francisco forest reserve. The contra tors are F. B. Jenkins of Phoe- nix, J. B. Gilland of Prescott and Messrs. Lamport and Caudle of Colo rado, Secor of Los Angeles and H. B. Maxim of Nevada. Work will be begun under the contracts soon as they are approved by the interior department The contracts are worth about $5,000 each, and the area of land to be sur- veyed is about 250,0C0 acres.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
NOTICE.

Contract bids will be received by the board of directors of the Osborn school district, No. &, for the completion and repairing of the school house, accord ing to plans and specifications on file at the office of the Arizona Water com pany, with R. F. Miner.
 Bids will be opened at o'clock D. m. on July at the residence of J. K. Truman. opposite the Indian school. The right will be reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the board of school directors.
 w. l.. TEAL,
 R. F. MINER
 J. K. TRUMAN,
 Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
INDEPENDENTS DAY REC
 OGNIZED.

The decorative genius of M. Gold water &; Bros store has turned out another piece of work that will attract q good deal of attention during the next few days. IF consists of the dress ing of the east window of that store in proper recognition of the national hol- iday. Over all is q large silk flag. caught up in the center. beneath which. resting on a pedestal, covered by the national cOlCrs, stands the picture of George Washington and the dates 1776 and 1902. The remainder of the window is devoted to an artistically arranged display of flags, bunting and national colors.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
PERFECTION IN PORTRAITURE.

While visiting in Los Angeles you should not fail to secure some of the celebrated Schumacher photographs - the beautiful mezzo tint, steel engraV- ing portraits. Each picture is delivered in dainty and unique folder. This studio has a reputation of doing the finest work known to the art, having re- ceived medals at the greatest art cen- ters where work came in competition: among which were awards from Paris Exposition. Worlds Fair and many others. You are invited to call and see our latest styles in photographs whila visiting the city. Schumacher Studio. 10I North Spring street.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS A
.sgsa8 8ysqs5sss sfssEH s7sHa6gs ss49BGs

A large crowd enjoyed inc open air lawn promenade concert last evening at East Lake park, and many remained after the concert to "trip the light fan tastic toe" to the music furnished by the Michael Fountain orchestra. Among the dancers were quite d sprinkling of well known young society folk. The concert and dance will be continued nightly this week. Friday, July 4. a special programme will be given. commencing at II d. m. and lasting until 11:30 D. m. Fourteen special prize events. embracing Swimming and diving contests, races of all kinds, in cluding the fat man, lean man. sack and lady races. The fat mans race promises to be of unusual interest. as number of well known heavy weight citizens will contest for the prize of fered. A baseball game between the Bremen and Mansfields will also take place, to be followed by the usual con cert and grand ball in the pavilion. Excursion trains will be run from Mesa and Tempe July I. and a good time is assured for all corners.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
THISTLES AND DANDRUFF.
An Interesting Parallel and q Valuable
 Deduction Therefrom.

Cutting down missiles no more re- lieves the land of thistles than does securing the scalp cure dandruff. In each case permanent relief can only come from eradicating permanently the cause. A germ that blows up the scalp in searching for the hair root where it saps the vitality causes dan druff. falling hair and badness. If you kill that germ you'll have no dardruff, but q luXuriant suit of hair. Newbros Hcrpicidc is the only hair preparation in the world that cures dandruff. fall ing hair and badness by killing tha germ. Destroy the cause. you remove the effect
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
If alters of Record

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office vesterday
 Charles Kraft to Anna M Kraft, deed to lot f. block 2. Churchill's addi- ton. Considera tion, $11.
 Nevada V. Phillips and husband to J. Ernest Walker, deed to lots II and F, block 2S, Montgomery. Considera ton. $500.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02

The Curtiss Comedy company will re- sume it's engagement at the park next Monday night and will remain here for the balance of the summer season. The opening bill will be the fCur-act society drama Hearts and Dollars" and will be produced with the ccmpany's own special scenery and stage settings. The return of this spendid company is locked for by thea atre-s soers and d big audience will surely greet it next Mon day night.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
CITY BRENITIES

The use of water for sprinkling or irrifga ting must be confined between , and o'clock r. m. Nozzle or spray CT must be attached when in use. For violation of above rule water will te turned off without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant in first class condition. Consists of 15 H. P. engine, 20 H. P. boiler, pipes, etc. Can be bought for half of original cost Call on or address The Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-02

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest aurant. Special prices in quantities. It's equally as good as our coffee.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-26

Rabelais compiled curious list of
inks OF a sympathetic nature. which
were largely in vogue i'm his days. In
his book entitled "Pantagruel' he
makes his readers acquainted with
Panurguc's exploits i'm trying TO de
cipher the invisible characters Of let
ter which Parisian female had
written TO Pantagruel HE held IL up
before a FIRE" says Radicals Ito see
If it was written with spirits of am
monia mixed with water. Then he
placed II in water TO discover il the
writing had not been done with s,rup
OF tithymal When this would not
work. be held it over a candle. which
would have brought out the c,-sfacters
had they been written with the Juice
of white onions. BY rubbing part OF
it with nut oil he tried TO find whether
1t had not been written with the sap
OF fig tree. And IL frogs blood had
been used I'm the place OF ink the milk
from the breast OF woman sucking
her firstborn daughter would have be-
trayed the secrets OF that letter"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-26
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS


with
GOOD
Invest
cash rent Long will
Old Colonial Home House n
English and feet porch and
2 miles from ryvie omlf
'front.' Off
FER F ares good upland for and cultivation
sandsh
nbv
ocosor
INTO good
apples
dwelling elevated running
and well
rs Acs Nice smooth
eshoorn""i a
NJ AcREs-A desirable
fencing
sled small farms in
~ ACRES turnpike wel.o clar
neasid
moS OF the upland good
near churches and school house plenty
hme ~ 49, WIN mn" 10 tner
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-26

With the Tide


rtstcrecn. the hour before he died.
We groancd and said. Dear lass
90 see - the tide bc like TO turn
And my poor soul TO pass
And wept. but swore TO God as !
That 1 would not let him pass.
1 went down to the twilight shore:
watched the fun tide swell
And set my heart. as a rose and rose
To hold him 'gainst IL fell.
My heart was as deep as heaven with
love
And as hot with pain as hell.
And. being at last in a lone place.
With naught save Him beside.
% God. Cod What's come to your heart
To let such i'll betide?
Oh. how do you dare TO make us so
And hurt US so?' / cried.
''If 1t was but the lads. to drown one by
one. again.
Or our little lassie YOU made be born
For just that week OF pain
Nay. wiring my life out drop by drop. -
I said. land I'll not complain.
But him that I've seen TO all these
years
And him that's loved me So
God, There is that atwixt us twain
Even YOU can scarcely know!
oh. he's mine" I cried. and I'll keep
him mine,
And 1 win not let him gor'
The stin sea and sky stood there
Against me. like n wall.
The uncolored sea and sky-they hung
Like straight. seamless pail
The faint wan waves, like breaths they
rose.
Like dying breaths did fan
But quick and strong above them
Heard my own heart throbs sound.
My thoughts mid that dead hush I felt
Beating round and round.
oh. felt was the one live thing
Left In a world aswoundi
Aye. 'twixt the sleeping air and sky
And the tide that seemed asleep
1 mind how stoed all stir and strain
My mans life for TO keep.
Till sudden II fell-Sudden on me
Fell the gray. quiet deep.
1t was not peace. IL was not pain.
Not hope and not despair.
IL was myself drawn out OF me.
AnC sat erNptv there.
/ heard SLOW vo. ia from my own mouth
Dropping Ike a prayer.
CThe sea and sky stood firm: the waves
Kept up their fiashing sound.
l seemed to wake - the l.fc Of things
Now mine was Tsilcn aswound
spcCk on a spec, Of the carih I stood
And the whole world lay gll roundD
And said: '.Nvh-, must be will be.
Whether VII CT no.
There's that ia tae world must take its
way
Across our veal and woe.
There's more TO the world than you and
me.
And. David. David. eor''
Next a sea snail crawled on the sand
The hard sand. shining brown.
Years back each ebb has drained it:
years
To come each food Will drown.
There's "a need. said. " and a want
''Thas's y -
And ! watched The tide go down.
Calm I went IN. calm took
His dead face 20 my breast
The vacant rirnf the vacant day.
Have passed &c undistresscd
I've had TO arrre with the will OF GOO
My hearts biot-o. but at rest
B l. Baughan in London Spectator
T0Othache.
II one has Il toothache and can't
reach the dentist. try this method OF
temporarily allaying the pain: Cleanse
and dry the hollow tooth with a bit OF
cotton. Then put in n small cotton
plug dipped I'm creosote or oil OF cloves.
Cover this with another bit OF dry cot
ton, or. still better. little beeswax
and cotton kneaded together This
keeps out the air and downs the ''mis-
cry until dentist can be reached
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-26

An old woman recently entered an
opticians shop and asked 10 look at
some spectacles. Choosing pair. she
asked the price
Five shillings." was the answer.
And how much are they without the
caseY'
Il could not sell them for less than
is. 1Od.," said the tradesman. who was
determined to get all he could.
do you take of twopence for the
case" queried the woman.
THAT is all. The case is worth no
more than twopence." was the reply.
That is good newsr' calculated the
old lady, with sigh OF relief. ITS the
case for mine which | have lost"
So saying she laid down the two
pence and marched of with the coveted
case before the aStonished shopkeeper
had time to Observation-Disclosures An
swers
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-26

Mr.. Potter was giving his son a few
words of fatherly counsel as TO his
treatment OF his young wife. Now.
when you have any little differences
OF opinion" said Mr.. Potter i'm his most
judicial manner. IF you can't per-
suade Margaret that YOU are i'm the
right, you must compromise. my boy
compromise with good grace"
IN try to-" said the son respect
fully.
Il well remember a little experience
1 had with your mother the summer
after we were married" continued
Mr.. Potter. Il wanted to spend six
weeks at Saratoga, and your mother
preferred to spend the time in taking
trip through Canada. It's thirty odd
years ago. hut l well remember the
arguments we had before / compro-
missed"
How did you do it2' asked the son.
I'VE spent five weeks and half i'm
Canada" said Mr.. Potter. land from
Friday night till Monday morning in
Saratoga"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-26


The legislature of a certain state was
tardy in adjourning one session. al
though there seemed TO he no impor
tant business under consideration.
Judge Jones. one of the legislators
was met by friend in the street one
hot morning. and the two sto;I,,d &c
talk under the shade OF I'm awning.
Coin TO clear out pretty soon
ledger
Il suppose So" answered the states
man. hopping his brow.
Anything much goin' on down nj
the capitol?''
mo"
why don't they wind up. then?"
We'll. that's just the trouble. There's
nothing but lot OF petty business tC
bother us. and we don't mind that.
wish something important would come
up, and then the motion to adjourn
would be I'm order"
Disenchantment.
"How did you enjoy your visit to the
Bermudas. Uncle JedT'
81 was n good deal disappointed.
The onions didn't come up to my ex-
pectations. Why. I've eat better Ber-
muda onions rig"' here."-Chicago
Tribune.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-26


spins and wea~es.
IL Is religion TO make Navajo
blanket Through the kinky. hristliny
Irvine OF the warp are woven the hopes
and aspirations OF an immortal soul
In the warm colors are expressed the
ardors OF passionate hearts. tie sand
storms they have faced. the clouS3ursts
under which their bacE; have bent. the
smiling sunshine that has dried their
wool; all the adverse AMI t.,e cool for.
tunes that have befallen are wrong. q
into the intricate designs. The s,lu:sw
prays as she pushes the wool card. ahsI
she prays as she twirls the tliS;aff in
her hand or rolls Il ON Lcr thigh: SIC
prays as she arranges the heal,;S: sc
prays as she Justify poun,.s down TIC
woof strands with her scrub oak bat
ten.
blanket is all prayer. "A human
document. a biography bright with tic
joy tints of canary yellow. dark with
the olive green OF pain. One is drawn
to il because ones heart is moved ny
its ineffable. intangible humanness
One is strangely moved To both laugh.
ter and tears by it's exquisitely variant
colors, each expressing an emotion by
its warmth OF blended fibers. each
throbbing TO a note OF triumph or of
woe.-Southern Workman
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-26
ORIGIN OF the ned cam OF Llnert,

The red cap of liberty had very pro-
sale origin. Instead Of being the
"Phrygian bonnet" II is just the galley
slaves headgear The Swiss OF the
ChateaurouX regiment sent 20 the gal
leys for their share la the Nancy riots
were released and came into Paris with
the red caps still ON their heads They
are the victims OF despotism." said tho
people. forgetting the circumstances Of
the riot, and so the red cap became the
favorite with the extreme party.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-26

Yosemite, xellowstone ana cranS
Cspyon OF the Colorado Com pared.
The justly famous Grand Canyon OF
the Yellowstone Is. like the Colorado.
gorgeousiy colored and abruptly coun-
fersunk I'm plateau. and both are
mainly the work OF water. But the Col
prado's canyon is more than 900 times
larger. aud as a score or two new build
fngs OF ordinary size would not appre-
ciably change the general view OF n
great city SO hundreds OF Yellowstones
might be eroded i'm the sides of the Col.
orado canyon without noticeably aug
menting its size or the richness OF its
sculpture. But IL is not true that the
great Yosemite rocks would be thus
lost or hidden. Nothing of their kind In
the world. so far as I know. rivals FL
Captain and Tissiack. much less
dwsrfs or in any way belittles them.
None OF the sandstone or limestone
precipices OF the canyon that have
seen or heard OF approaches in smooth.
HAWKES. strength and grandeur the
granite face of FL Captain or the Te-
maya side OF Clouds Rest These CO
lossal cliffs. types of permanence. are
aoout o,OVV ana 6.OOO feet high: those
or the canyon that are sheer are about
half as high and are types Of fleeing
change, while glorious domed Tissiack.
nobleSt OF mountain buildings. far
from being overshadowed or lost I'm this
rosy, spiry canyon company, would
draw every eye and i'm serene majesty
"aboon them a" she would take her
place-castle, temple palace or tower
Nevertheless a noted writer comparing
the Grand canyon in a general way
with the glacial Yosemite. says: "And
the HosemIte-ah, the lovely Yosemite.
Dumped down into the wilderness of
gorges and mountains. IL would take a
guide who knew of it's existence a long
time TO find It." This is striking and
shows up well above the levels of com
monplace description. but It is confus
ing and has the fatal fault OF not being
true--John Muir in Century.