davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
PHoEN1x. ARIZONA. AUG. 4. 1902.

The adjusting committee pi NIueu IOi by the mass meeting of Saturday
 should not find its PERHAPS labors very compli- UNNECESSARY. cated or difficult, ii
 the problem is ap- preached in the right way. The whole valley wants water storage, and nine ty-nine ranch owners out of every hun dred will be ready to make any req sonable concession to induce the gov ernment to construct a reservoir in the Tonto basin. But it is possible to load the committee with tasks which are un- necessary and with problems which do not properly come before the committee for solution, and it may be that wis dom will be required to avoid taking obstructed by-paths while broad highway lies before the valley.
 For instance, great care should be used to ascertain whether the secre- tary of the interior will insist, as a sine qua non, that the water rights under the canals be "attached to the land"
  ment will insist upon this radical change in the local water situation be- fore it will take steps to build the dam. It is quite possible that this Is jump ing across lots to a conclusion not war ranted by any position yet taken by the secretary Undoubtedly, the fed eral water rights-the rights in the res ervoir purchased by the ranch-owners will be attached to the land for which they are purchased. This will be sim pie procedure, and follows asa matter of course.
 But the water rights heretofore is sued by the several canal companies the rights to a certain portion of the normal flow of the river as carried by the canals-are not so easily dealt with, nor is it apparent that there is any ne cessity for dealing with them- All students of the situation now admit that the floating water right" issued by some of the canal companies was a mistake. Every right when issued should become a part of the fee simple of the land for which it is used. But a different and mistaken policy was fol- lowed by some of the canals, and it is now a grave question whether the mis- take can be readily rectified. Many irrigators in the valley have bought these water rights in good faith. but it happens that they do not own the land they are cultivating. For illustration, what is to be done with Smith, who owns a water right under the Arizona canal, and uses it on school land? The difficulty may be less than appears on the surface-lawyers, indeed, may be able to find a ready solution-but the committee would Go well to ascertain from Washington just what is required before undertaking a complicated work which may be unnecessary.
 There is all the more reason for the committee to proceed with care in this respect, from the fact that the fedora law specifically reserves to the state: and territories the control and diStribu tion of the water. It does not seen reasonable that the secretary of the in terior would care to take up a ques ton which does not necessarily belon: to his department
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
Don't Blame the Union"

The blowing up of the Congress pumping plant on Date Creek Satm- day night was a dastardly outrage. and the perpetrators should be punished to the full limit of the law. There is con siderable talk about the Miners Union being responsible for the deed, an1 while there is little doubt but that the work was the outcome of the strike,
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04

shows dlshgur- ing blotclles and blenlishes. Ill ge eral the cause of these eruptions is illl- pure blood.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery puri- fes the blood. and re Ill ve s the corrupt ac- cuIllul atiO il S w llicll cause disease. When
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
Would You hink Ii :?
hink 1t possible that VOL

Would you think it possible that you could bedisappointed i'll the face of awo1tl- an whose sflapely shoulders, and beauti- ful hair suggest wonlanly perfection and beauty? Such disappointment comes not seldom when tue face turned to you
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04

Attend the Soutter:, california Busi- ness College. the largest and best-614 So. Grand Ave, Los Angeles. Free gymnasium 40x10O feet. Lackey, Hood & Hpllmann, Mgrs.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04

An Atchison woman has "G. D. F." engraved on her silverware, and en- broidered on her linen. The letters rep resent her family motto. Get Down Early which originated in reading bargain sales.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-21

upon he insisted that this should be
changed; and changed it was. Within
three months the Empress was as slight
as girl; and from that day to this she
has never been well.
When, some twenty-one years ago, the
Princess Augusta Victoria of Schleswig-
Holstein was married to Prince William
world at large, and especially by her hus-
bands relations. as the most fortunate of
women: for she was an insignificant per-
sonage in herself, one without beauty,
wealth, or prestige, yet she had secured
the best parti in all Europe. The mar
riage was one de CONVEYANCE, of course;
it was arranged by Prince Bismarck for
Observation-Disclosures to their lot as
Prussian subjects. At the German court
it was regarded as a mesalliance on the
part Of Prince William: Consequently tho
welcome accorded to the princess, on her
arrival there as a bride, was more than
scanned with critical eyes, and So were
her manners. She had been brought up
in the simplest fashion, quite. out Of thu,
world, lin an old country house; and in
her young days money was SO scarce in
her family that her mother had often a
hard struggle to make both ends meet.
Her acquaintance with points Of Ell
quette,z forms and ceremonies was of the
scantiest, as the courtiers were not long
in discovering; and many were the sig
nifcant glances they exchanged at every
little stumble she made. SO far as they
were concerned, she was speedily weighed
insthe balance and found wanting. Even
among those VINO stood nearest to her
she met with no great sympathy in those
early days. Prince William, who was
then little more than a boy-she is older
than he is-Was too much under the
influence of another to profess to have
for her any special attachment.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-21
PIGEON FANC|ERS' SHOW.
Milwaukee Association Preparing
for Annual Exhibit.
FAD'S MANY DEVOTEES.
Money Invested in Lofts and Stock Runs
Into misunderstanding of
Valuable Birds.

In July OF the present year the Mil
waukee Pigeon Fanciers' Association
was formed. 1t is composed of former
members of the Wisconsin Feathered
Stock Association who disconnected
themselves in order to organize an asso-
citation to be composed exclusively of
people interested in pigeons. A pigeon
show is to be held soon, and according
to the expectations Of the members ex
hibitors from all the principal Eastern
cities and from all the cities in Wiscon-
sin, where pigeon fanciers are numerous,
will be in Milwaukee with specimens OF
their stock.
There are in Milwaukee about seventy
five full-fedged fanciers, men who are
| Wnnng to invest large sums of money
| in this fad, besides numerous others who
have not ye1 reached a stage that en-.
titles them to be classed with the full
blown fanciers.
Some OF the Milwaukee lofts represent
an outlay Of several hundred dollars in
buildings and stock. Fancy paying over
300 for single speciment of ''trum-
peter pigeon! This has been done, and
it is easy to understand after few mill
| utes talk with a fancier how so much
money might be invested in this form OF
feathered stock.
One of the largest lofts in Milwaukee
Ao tASll VI L. "A jansen dt OH \IIcclluelu
avenue. The loft has upwards of 500
pigeons, representing practically all the
varieties to be had. He had full line
of swallow pigeons, which are classified
to include ships, fairy swallows and birds
Of solid colors
He has also a loft devoted exclusively
to Russian trumpeters, d proud bird with
great tufts of feathers growing from
their legs and with picturesque collar
| cites and boas about their necks. The
collection includes black, white and mot
tied specimens.
The accompanying pictures are of Mr..
| Jansen's loft and of some of his pigeons.
The loft faces south, which is in accord
with the usual custom with pigeon fan
ciers. This is done, it is said, because the
south winds blow mildest, and the birds
are subject to less exposure as result
The lofts are some of them as commo-
dious as an ordinary cottage for human
abode, the various rooms all opening out
| upon an enclosed yard where the pig
cons may get fresh air and sunlight. An
other large loft is owned by William
korb, who is show secretary and treasur-
er Of the association. His establishment
is located on Teutonia avenue
The association is entirely distinct from
the association Of homing pigeon fanciers
| in existence in Milwaukee, and is devoted
exclusively to the breeding and raising Of
pigeons Of various varieties and colors.
The officers of the Milwaukee associa-
ton are as follows: President, Herman
Marschmeyer; vice president, DR.. J.
Campbell; secretary, John A. Koenig
treasurer and show secretary, William
Korb.-Evening Wisconsin.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-21
WHEN I HAVE TIME.

When I have time so many things I'll do
To make life happier and more fair
For those whose lives are crowded now
- with care;
I'll help to lift them from their low despair,
When ! have time.
When / have time the friend love so well
Shall know no more these weary toilins
days;
I'll lead her feet in pleasant paths always,
And cheer her heart with words Of sweet
g.. est praise,
.aM When l have time.
When you have time! The friend Cou hold
-. so dear
May he beyond the reach of all your sweet
intent,
May never know that you so kindly meant
To fill her life with sweet content,
When you had time.
Now is the time! All, friend, no longer
wait
To scatter loving smiles and words Of cheer
10 those around whose lives are now so
drear;
They may not need you in the coming
year
Now is the time.
Medical Missionary Record.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-21
THE GERMAN EMPRESS.
She is Model Wife and Mother, but Has
Been Sorely Tried.

Never was the consort of a sovereign
of less account in her own land than the
German Empress. Her influence there
is nil; no one ever dreams Of consulting
her wishes or Of taking her feelings into
consideration. OF this some two years
ago we had a curious proof. A few days
after her mother died-On the eve, in
fact, of her funeralEall Berlin was astir
with rejoicings; the streets were ,festoon-
ed with flowers, flags were flying, and
at night there was an illumination. For
1t was the EmperOr's birthday, as it
chanced; and it never occurred either to
him or to his subjects, that it would be
but seemly to postpone it's celebration out
of Difference to his VIE.
1t is the fashion in Germany to- speak
of the empress as !, model wife and
mother, and this she undoubtedly is,
Prince Bismarck, indeed, used always to
maintain that she was a perfect ideal of
what the cOnsort Of sovereign should
be. But then he held somewhat peculia E
views on the subject, the result perhaps
| Of the bitter warfare he had to- wage
against. the consorts of two of his SOW
ereigns. In his eyes tor a woman to
have brains was a serious blemish, and
for her to use them was high treason.
The present Empress cares no more for
politics than she does for deep sea fish
ing. That she is singularly sweet-tem-
pered, kindly and patient cannot be de
MED; even when most tried-and she has
been sorely tried in her time-she has
never been known to make an ill-natured
remark or do an ill-natured action. Her
devotion to her husband is unbounded:
she seems to have no will but, his, no
wish but to find favor in his sight. She
was most tenderly attached to her moth
er; vet, because he chose to look askance
on her, she. hardly ever saw her for
years; and, because the fancy seized him
to have his wife by his side at some
| ceremony or other, she left the poor old
princess. just lis she was dying, and hur-
ried back to- Berlin. Itispan open secret
she underwent the cure that has robbed
her Of her health and strength and
wrought such havoc with her nerves.
| She had the misfo rtune to become fat,
| whereas he admires the slim. Where.
L
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-21
A Druse Bride.

The Druses of Mount Lebanon manage
marriages in a curious way. a Druse
bride has the advantage over her Ma
homedan neighbors because she is sure
that her husband cannot belong to an
other while she is his wife, but she also
knows that he may divorce her at any
time without the slightest explanation.
The Druses, best known to English read
ers by Browning's fine poem, are re-
markable people who inhabit parts of
Northern Syria comprising the whole of
the southern slope of Mount Lebanon:
they maintain a quasi-independence, re-
fusing either CONSUMPTION or taxation to
the Turkish government. Nobody knows
where they came from.-London Taller.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-21
Singing Mountains.

attention to the Mountain Ell Bramador,
in Chill, which emits peculiar sound at
times, and in the midst of Pyramid lake.
Nevada, there is another which utters
a musical note which. in certain states
of the wind; begins like the jingling of
countless; silver bells and ends with a
loud strain, resembling the low notes of
a pedal organ. These sounds are at
tributed to the friction of the wind and
the movements of sands, as in the case
of the singing sands of .Lob-Nor in
China, the island of Eigg in Scotland
and elsewhere.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-21
Switzerland Glaciers Recedin;q.

In Switzerland the studies Of many
years have determined the fact finally
that the glaciers are not only steadily
receding, but that their rate of recession
is becoming greater each year. There
are only few glaciers that still grow,
The Boveyre glacier in Canton Wallis is
the only one that has increased since
1892. The famous Rhone glacier has re.
coded almost 800 yards since 1876. 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-21
Where the Revolver Originated.

!: The revolver was the invention Of
Joseph Shirk, citizen Of Lancaster
county, Pa, Before q the Civil war old
fashioned ''penDer boxes, = which were
dangerous to the user, obtained. Then
came the navy ~ This had to be loaded
separate attention. Il was usually i 1ve1s
fective, except at pointblank range.
Then came the revolver and from It was
evolved the repeating rifle OF today.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-21
Success in Water Diving.

At spot indicated by water diyiner
an artesion we'll was bored at Sleaford.
Lincolnshire, England, with the result
that at depth of $50 feet spring was
struck that is now yielding G64, 900 gal
Ions Of water daily. s> -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-21

Lucien Lyme, who is to ride for James
B. Keene next season, will receive a SAL
airy of $4,000 year. Lyme is IS years
cid. A few years ago he was IN OBJ
scure and unknown jockey and by sheer
hard work has earned his right to the
title of premier jockey of America.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-21

An arrangement has been made by
which the Cornelius Vanderbilt heirs will
pay $GS,O0O in the aggregate on the es-
state. This is prorated on the personal
property Inheritance of Alfred, Reginald,
Gladys and Alice, each of whom in
herited $2,OOO,OOO.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-21

One Of two Yorkshire terriers at the
dog show has his hind feet done up in
blue ribbon stockings. The attendant
who was brushing and combing the dogs
couture said that that was $50 he
shouldn't tear his hair with his back
toenails.''
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-21

Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of
President Roosevelt, who has just ar
rived from Europe, was seriously i'll dur
ing the entire voyage and is still very
sick woman. She is under the care of a
physician.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-21

Victor Herbert. composer and orches.
t,ra leader. has been awarded $4,000
damages" because New York musical
ma zine branded him as plagiarist.
MI. Herbert sued for $4,000.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-21

Thomas Embley Osmun, better known
under his pen name of Alfred Ayres,
died, following all apoplectic shock, sus-
tanned September 20. Mr. Osmun was
in his seventy-seventh year. His best
known works were 1.-THE Verbalist,"
'"The Orthoepist," and "Some III Used
Words" He was also writer on elocu-
ton and actin~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-11-21

return to the stage Miss Marlowe goes
to visit relatives in Hot Springs. She
was told by her physician, DR.. John E.
Stilwell, that the sooner she could get
out of New York the better, and she de-
enough to undertake the trip. She be-
gan preparations Immediately and was
soon on her way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles S. Parker ct al. to Manus H. Boyle
and wife. undivided 5-14th of lot il, block 2,
Rand's addition, 1857.
Mortimer f. Porter to Manss H. Bowie and
wife: undiyited 914ths of lot ID, block E. Rand )
addition, $643.
John B. Gilfllan and wife to Isaac Well part
First National bank Of minneapolis to William
scholz, in section 3, township g. range "a,
1920.
Calvin Rank and wife to c. NJ. Kennedy, lot
Samantha W. Galpiu to Oliver II. Modlin, in
section 50, township III, range %, $737.
Martha 4: Dyer and husband to John Miller
in section 20, township III, range %, 81, $50
Margaret s. Rankin and husband to Samuel
". Rankin undivided one-half of lot II, block
4. Rutledges Encouragement. $500.
N H: Emmans Realty company to Anna
Brown, lot l, block 3, Green's fifth addition
81 800.
John T.. Glow et al (executors) to Edgarda "
Cole, part of block 81, Cobb's addition. 81 ZOO.
Henrietta W. Cornell to Della v. Gildea. lots
to Is, and 8 to u, block 10, Bakers fourth
Alonzo H. Linton and wife to Edith L. Han
son, lot 16, block "a Jackson, Daniels s Whit
National Life Insurance company to Carl W
Johnson. lot Z, block II, Maben, White g. L
Bron's addition, $4,000.
Della " Gildea to Frank Crowell, lots to s
So &c., to 12 block 3D. Bakers fourth addition
James L. Higgins ct al. to r. Christians. 10
%, block 2, Higgins & Stncair's addition $500.
william Buckham. Jr., and wife to Carl G
ton, $500.
G. Dayton Adams to Lars J. B. Erickson AM
wife; lot block 49, South Side addition 81, $50
William Finke, part of lot 8. Lawrence
Reeves outlets, 5000.
Louisa ]. Adams enthusiastically to August
E. Folsom, lot "a. block 8, Lawndale, 1925.
Four minor deeds. $S9.
Total, twenty-three deeds, S3o,eS5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
BRAKEMAN HAD COURAGE
He Left the Beleaguered Northern
Pacific Train to Warn an APP
preaching Freight.

Charles c.. Overmire. Of Edwin P.
Overmire. 7Ol Sykes block. was pasSen-
GER on the North Coast Limited of the
Northern Pacific road which was held
up near Missoula. Mont, Friday night.
THE only man on the train who ap-
peared to have any nerve said Mr.. Over
mtTe." was the brakeman. He came
through the train Immediately after the
holdup and locked the doors of every
car. When he got to the rear Of the train
the robbers standing guard threatened to
shoot him if he didn't get inside. He
told them that q freight train was due
any minute and he had to signal it to
avoid collision. Then he jumped off
the end Of the and ran down the
track, with lanterns in his hand. He was
an easy mark and narrowly escaped be-
Ing shot A bullet crashed through one
of the lanterns He kept running down
the track and placed several tOrpedOes on
the rails to warn the approaching train.
IF Engineer O'Neill had kept his tenn
per he would have been alive day.
When the robber crawled into the cab
with a revolver in each hand, he gave the
fireman and engineer a cgar each and
made them smoke up. Then he forced
them to get off the train and commanded
the fireman to set down his lantern,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28

ing. The association presented plano to
the school. A literary and musical pro-
gram was given and a social hour fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Murphy is at Aitkin.
Miss Montgomery is in Owatonna.
Miss Duff spent the week in Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan entertained at
dinner Saturday evening.
The preparatory department Of Hamline
university will give Halloween party
Friday evening.
Mrs. Challis Of Freeborn visited Mrs. c..
H. Stevens last week.
The Alpha Phi society met Saturday
evening In the club parlors.
Mrs. Lon Webb has returned to Delano.
Mrs. Harris has returned from Pipe
stone. Miss Brady has gone to Dodge
Center.
The ladies Of Knox church held a rum
mage sale in st. Paul Thursday.
DR.. Ransom Of Dodge Center has been
the guest Of his daughter.
Mrs. Hill has returned from an extended
visit in New York.
Miss Anna Trip has been visiting her
mother in Faribault.
Mrs. Henry Schaetten has returned from
Dakota.
Miss Lulu Murphy is entertaining Miss
Clement Of Waseca.
The girls Of the sophomore class OF
f1dHlllIle university were entertained It'll
day evening by Miss Rose Krafter.
Mrs. Helen Evans has returned from a
visit to her daughter.
Mrs. J. Cottier entertained the Ladies
Guild Of Epiphany church Thursday aft
ernoon.
Miss Pearl Muller has returned from
Dundas.
Mr.. and Mrs Parks gave small din
ner Thursday night
Miss Anna. Zimmerman of Spring Val
ley has been visiting Miss Hanson.
Miss Marie Miller, who has been a. guest
Of Miss Belle Holley, has returned to
Wisconsin. E5F.ss ~, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Mefc,,re~.~' s.tertained at
dinner Thursday evening ~ ssssfs
Mrs. A. j. Wallace entertained the
young women of Ham'ine college Saturday
afternoon. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. PosSen entertained Fri
day evening in honor of Mrs. Fred Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. Flint entertained at cards
Wednesday evening. (
Miss Alice Sterling went last week to
Redlands, Cal.
Mrs. Harry Jones has been entertaining
relatives form Winnipeg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Johnson entertained
few friends Friday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ryan entertained
at dinner Thursday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28
HAMLINE

Rev. George Makely will be installed
pastor of Knox Presbyterian church
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Fred Grant and son leave to-day
for California to spend the winter.
Mrs. Norman Larson has gone to Min
neapois to spend the winter.
Mrs. Mcnamara leaves for Seattle to-
day.
Mrs Walter Ryan entertained the Chi
dren's Heart of Gold society Tuesday aft
ernOOn.
The Fortnightly club met this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. C. Thompson.
Mrs. Norman Larson will give the report
of the annual fedora ton. THE Growth Of
Architecture" will be the study topic.
The Mems club met last evening in the
dining room Of the Methodist church
Professor Frederick Tucker of the state
agricultural school was the principal
speaker.
The Hancock School Alumni associa-
ton held it's annual meeting Friday even
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-28

which he promptly kicked over, and the
fireman plunged into the bushes. ONeill
got mad and grappled with the robber,
who Immediately shot him twice.
Mr.. Overmire was on his way home
after flying trip to Alaska. On the re-
turn trip down the coast the steamer
Humboldt ran the rocks while going
through Wrangle narrows, in plain view
of the spot where the Inflated Cottage
City was lost with thirty-four lives. The
steamer was released from her perllous
position after eight hours work. Mr..
Overmire took a picture Of the Cottage
City's hull which shows plainly above the
surface.