davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22
the concession.

the concession.
 It was expressly understood that the concession covers only six days Of Thanksgiving week, so there will be no dissertation of the Sabbath
 The Eagles are preparing to give a show the like of which has never been seen in these parts. The carnival will be well advertised and the week will be made banner one for business as we'll as pleasure.
 One of the novel features of the street fair will be the wedding of a brave young couple in a cage of lions. That is of course if the brave young couple can be found, and to stimulate the nat ural bravery Of such young people as are inclined to marry, the Eagles offer a purse of fifty dollars. It is suggested that the young people should not all speak at once, but at least enc couple should speak early.
 The Eagles have chosen L. R. Kruger for director general; Dr. J. L. Hamil- ton for secretary, and w. K. James for treasurer. The following committees have also been appointed:
 Press committee-J. NJ. Burnett, L.. T.. Kruger, Dr. J. L. Hamilton.
 aticn-Harry J. Bennitt, F. Me Martin l.. T. Mansfield.
 Subscription-L. F. Kruger. J. L. F. Alexander, s. L. Easterling. W. A. Milton, P. A. Tharaldson.
 Light-J. J. Blinkcorn. John Burger. Robt Doll.
 Ground-W. K. James. X. N. Sleeves, Wm. Hart.
 Privilege-F. w Thode, F. B. Moss, John Hardy.
 Tickets-Frank Connolly. John Sul- livan. ". K. James.
 Printing L.oveitt, A. J. Stoner. James Griffin.
 rcgramme-John Sullivan, P. A. TharaldsCn, Ed Ruppert.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22
CONCESSIONS TO EAGLES
Privilege to Use the Streets for Car
 niyal Purposls.

There was another special meeting of the city council yesterday afternoon. called at the request of the steering committee Of the Eagles lodge, which proposes to conduct a street carnival here during Thanksgiving week. The object Of the committee was to secure from the city the privilege of using the streets for that purpose.
 J. l.. B. Alexander acted as spokes- man for the Eagles and presented in few words the wishes Cf the committee. The Eagles of course cannot use the streets ia front of business houses whose propri.tors object but it is hardly conceivable that objection will be made. and 10 prevent any blockading oi the streets it is agreed that but one siie of any street shall be used, CT to be more explicit. both sides of any street shall not be used in opposite places.
 After due consideration the council informally agreed to grant the perms- sion sought covering the following de- scribed sections of tna city: Washing ton street from Third avenue to Third street. and three cross streets. namely First street. Center street and First avenue for the distance Cf one block each side of Washington street. Al the next regular meeting the council will pass a resolution formally making
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22
BOARD OF TRADE
Directors Considering Various Ad-
 vert;sing Method.

The directors of the board Of trade held a regular meeting last night fer the transaction of routine business. The cnly feature oc special interest to the public vas the presence O: ". L.. Fear-e. representing the Sunset" magazine, who addressed the board on the subject of needed advertising for the valley. and suggested his magazine as 2 proper medium for reaching the people. The board will hold q special meeting tonight to further consider the proposition made to them.
 Tn the matter of advertising the board has several plans under con- sideration, and does not propose t1 re- lax the good work it has done il this line. Yesterday there was delivered to it 1C,CG0 copies of a twelve page folder entitled Sunshine and Health" issued by the commissioner of immigration by authority of the board of supervisors. About half the space is devoted to sue CinCt statements regarding the health features Of this section, and the rest O. il tG pictures Of familiar scenes in this valley. The most novel are pie lures of tent houses which have come to be 9 notable feature of life in this vailey, particularly among those who are here for climatic benefits. The folders will be kept at the board room fer distribution and judiciously placed elsewhere in available places. They fit an envelope and are convenient for mailing.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22
FAIR EXCHANGE
A NeN Back for on GId 0nc- How is
 Can Be Done ia Phoss tx.

The back aches at times with d dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot acrCss the region of the kidneys, ana again the Io.Es are so lame to stoop is agony. No use to rub CT apply d rIaster to the back in this condition You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for new and stronger one. Follow the example of this Tucson citizen:
 Y. $. BaIlenger. freight conductor on the Southern Pacific R. R.. residence 5f Council St, Tucson. Ariz.. says: If Tain across the small of the back. late ly almost continual and very disagree able. which changed to sharp twfnges if I stooned or strengthened after stoop- ius, which resisted all my Knowledge of medicine obtained from reading or about which my friends advised, is any indication of kidney complaint, then I had attacks of 1t for many years. Tn the winter Of 1902. when suffering from a rather aggravated attack about which I was continually complaining, 9 box Of Doan's Kidney Pills was procured fer me at a drug store. ] do not think I had a great deal of faith in the prepara- cio1. but much to my surprise and qualification they went directly to the cause of the trouble and stopped the last attack. I told Mrs. Ballenger after ! had taken a dose or two that l knew they were a specific for kidney com plaint DOan's Kidney Pills is un- dOubtedly the pest remedy ever tried"
 Just such emuhatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. D~OD into Tine BrisIev Drug Co.'S drug store and ask what their customers re- port.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. FCster-NIilburn Co.,, Buffalo, Y. Y. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and ta ke nc o.ter
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22
Personal Mention



 w E. Deity will leave for Mexico this evening.
 Deputy Sheriff A. 4. Johns spent yes terjay in the city.
 T. r. Gorbeck lett for Fl Paso on this mornings g. r. P. & P train.
 Frederic Dorr of Boston registered ct the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Harry J. Jones expects to leave this morning. for San Francisco for a short stay.
 MT. and Mrs. Spencer and their son Herbert left this morning for Los Angeles,
 Doctor and Mrs w. c. Keith of Bos- ton are in the city, guests of the Hotel Adams.
 II. s. Rowe and wife of San Fran cisco registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. 2. Dunn and daugh- ter Ethel and Mrs. w E. Ray left last night via the NJ. 6; r. for Bowie. Tex. F. F. Kirkland, who is 9 candidate on the republican ticket for treasurer of Yavapai county, is spending q few days in the city
 IhCSc registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were H. N. Greene of Bos- ton. Doctor and Mrs. McCann of Pitts burg, and Joseph D. Wyatt of Spring vile, N. Y.
 c. M. Burkhalter, general freight and passenger agent of the Arizona division of the Southern Pacific Rail road, with headquarters at Tucson, was in the city yesterday, a guest of the Hctel Adams.
 J. T. Emmert Of Prescott, assistant to Prezidert F. M Murphy of the S. F. P. C P, and SIS. walstrum, chief clerk in Superintendent w A. Drake's
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22
Bears Perl Ia Creme

Clears the skin and cleans up the com pleXicn. Others make creams, but no one or earth but BEAR makes BEARS Pe.i-la-Crcue
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22

Phoenix Trunk Factory for trunks
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22
Nothing Succeed s like Success SI
 Sure, Safe and Speedy Cure Of Eer- vOus Sexuai snd BioOd Diseases.
DR. HlBBARD

is a graduate Of liar ward Tedical College and former United States Pen sion EXami- her. His qualifications are ability experience, and re iability Among his patrons arc 'Ome of the most prominent citizens of Arizona. Ii sick shuu Tatent lnedi- ciues. electric beiis. free trial packages and
 unski led physiciars.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22

office. were Phoenix visitors yesterday, guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were !. C. Morgan Jr. Cf Los Angeles, J. H. Jordan of Jack son, Mich, T. C. Archer and Thomas Hamilton of Prescott; c. r. C0nEleton, Benjamin Corgleton and IT. T. Vor- buck of Chicago; w. F.. Gillham of Denver; w. H. Barnes, Tucson. and Mir and Mrs. B. A. Fowler of Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22

These registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were Vernon L. Taugh, 5IickeGburg g. W. II. Rowland. Cano, !, city, CClo; Thomas F. Young, Chicago, J. A. Lundell and wife, San Francieco; Mrs. James Carroll: Tempe; Frank Egg slcstcn. Needles; J. A. Cashion, Mayer; A. A. Johns and F. $. Hildreth and wife, Prescott; J. H. Yelling and wife, Lansing, Mich; II. Blauve!t. Cash mine; A. r. Brown. San Francisco; A. N. Wchrt Mrs. A. N. Wehrt, Miss Ha gel Wehrt, Westlake. Les Angeles; Jno. r. Anderson, Tacoma; Mrs. A. N. HarHer, Mesa Maud E. Bartlett, Pres colt; J. w. Woolf. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22
DRESSMAKING. Mrs. Sisty, 209 West Adams.

You get good work at right prices from Feekings The Tailor. Your old suit cleaned and pressed like new. r. West Adams street.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-15
tHII6MTIIS14EA
GSEG IBN9 s. IN
zffS|1GlslgSIS. !4
THE WOMAN AT HOME.
Her influence Is the Chief and Es-
sentiaI Thing in Making Family
Life Perfect.

There is no pace where the graces of
true womankind shine out more con-
spicuously than in the common daily
intercourse of the family. Patience,
gentleness, tender sympathy, love and
forbearance here come into play with
force and influence felt in no other
place. Here those virtues, which have
their source in the Divine nature, find
their most cOngeniaI atmosphere. Let
them be lacking, or any of them, and
the harmony is broken, and peace and
Joy depart. 1t is not to be understood
that the happiness of the family re-
lation does not also depend in large
meas ure upon the character of the hus-
band and the father, but we insist
only that the influence of the wife and
mother here is the chief and most es-
sentiaI thing. The home is, primarily,
what she makes it. 1t is her domain,
her throne of power. If she chooses
to neglect her duties at the behest of
society, or because of other outsidein-
terests, the home suffers from her alb
sence, and the family loses all that
charm and brightness which her pres
ence should infuse. There is danger,
we apprehend, in these days of prog
ress and reform" particularly in the
matter of "woman's rights" of under
valuing the influence and character of
the family life. tits sometimes talked
of as matter of small consequence in
comparison with that so-calied wider
sphere outside of home duties, to which
many are inspiring. But let the
truth be emphasized, that the mothers
of to-day hold the levers of the worlds
tomorrow. Let impurity, discord and
dissension enter the homes of the
people, let the family life be corrupted,
and disease and death will fasten itself
upon the vitaIs of the republic, and its
days will be numbered. Domestic hap
piness underlies national strength and
prosperity, and the nearer we approach
| to the ideal home the less we shall have
| to fear for the future. - Leslie's
| Weekly
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-15
FULL-BLooD INDIAN BABIES
There Are But Few Coming Into Ex-
istence and the Number Is
Decreasing.

The present generation of full
blooded Indian babies is interesting
from many points of view. In the
first place, says the Cosmopolitan,
there is no doubt that in a few years
there will be no more fuIl-blooded In
dams born, as men and women of
pure Indian blood are rapidly marry
ing either white persons or Indians
whose blood is largely mixed with
that of the whites. Then, too, these
little copper-brown babies are some
thing of an anachronism, for many
of them preserve, to a great extent,
the bringing up and training known
to their fathers, and at the age of 10
or IA find themselves well versed in
the charms and lamentations of the
medicine men and expert in the use
of the scalping knife, but with a la
mentabIe lack of subjects upon whom
to practice their skill. Moreover, these
pure-blooded children inherit, in
many cases, large sums from the sale
of lands to the government, or own
valuable reservation property, so that
many of them have more suitors than
Penelope. 1t is only on the reser-
VdJ1OnS OF the lar SOuCAW6Sb IaaG the
curious little Indian babies are to
be found. There are now among the
20 tribes only 5000 full-blooded In
dian children. In these same tribes
there are more than 10000 children
through whose veins courses a stain
of white blood. They are healthy, fat
youngsters. and, despite their rough
usage. grow up to be strong men and
women,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-15
EASY FANCY WORK.

chief, is shown at Fig. 2. Three or
four-inch wide stiff satin or lowered
ribbon is used. Fold together so the
two ends will extend beyond the cen
ter 80 inches. Turn back ends, hem
and stitch again one-half inch above
hemming for draw. Use narrow rib
bon for draw strings.
A cork protector for the large
wooden needles so much used in knit
ting shawls is Fig 3. A brass ring a
little smaller than diameter of largest
end of cork is crocheted full with C
in a pretty shade of green silk or
silkateen. Make four rows of c.,
then change silk to color of flower
desired. Be careful now to make work
fit cork. In fifth round after every
other C, oh Is or more if longer pet
ais are liked, and catch with c in
next stitch. Do the same in every
succeeding round; if too full, make
loops in every other round. After
completing a round, go back and fill
each loop with s C. Leave q few rounds
in center of top plain, making them
with yellow silk and also narrowing
little to fit cork. Connect the two
corks with inch-wide green ribbon a
little longer than needles.
Six bags in one Gig. a for sewing
saves mixing of spools and the many
articles that so constantly tangle in
the work basket. The bottom piece
is hexagon of stiff cardboard covered
with Powered silk or silkateen, the
edges overhanded together, and to
each of the sides is attached a small
bag whose width is the same as one
side of the hexagon. The small bags
are made of the same material lined
with contrasting or harmonizing
color. Places are made for draw
strings and each bag is drawn up sep
arately with two lengths of baby rib
bon tied in a little bow at both ends
Orange Judd Farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-15
SIMPLE FANCY WORK.
How to Make a Number of Little Ar
tic1es for the Dresser and
Travelling Bag.

Fig. 1 shows a very convenient little
article for use in travelling, and it is
also ornamental enough for my lady's
dainty dresser. It is called handker-
chief press and is made of two pieces
of stiff cardboard four inches square,
covered on one side with silk of a solid
color and on the other with pretty
Powered pattern. Wadding and sachet
powder are used. The coverings are
overhanded together and the two COW
ers are held together with an elastic
band covered each side with inch
wide ribbon stitched together on the
edges. Twice the length of elastic
should be allowed for the ribbon COW
ering, that it may be quite full. Sew
a graceful bow of the ribbon on the
top.
a double bag. one side for opera
glasses and the other for the handker-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-15
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Italy owns the three largest church
es in the world-St. Peters, Rome;
the Duomo, Milan, and st. PauIs, at
Rome.
A new periodical has appeared in
a suburb of Berlin. It's modest aim
is to bring back heathenism and ami
hilate Christianity.
Sydney, Australia, has in the last
four months experienced a marvellous
religious awakening. No definite
count of conversions has been kept,
but it is not doubted that the num-
Der mounts up into the thousands.
Fourteen Methodist Gospel cars are
now at work in England. The last,
the Emmanuel" will work in the spir-
ituaIly destitute parts of the Birming-
ham and Shrewsbury district. The
first car was dedicated 16 years ago by
Rev. Thomas Champness.
In the Roman Catholic diocese of
Portsmouth, England the number of
Jesuit priests has increased, during
the past year, from % to 81; and the
total number of monks from 50 to- 31.
The difference is mainly caused by the
importation of the French monks ex-
PEELED from their own country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-15

and figure, and, in America, was the
favorite of the three sisters.
Great teachers, such as MAJ query,
Julians and Figure, accord was'm and
earnest praise to the young American.
Manouery says: ''Miss Abbott is the
best Juliette I have ever heard. More
over, with the exception of Patti, she
is the only prima donna who has ever
been able to render the part as written
in the original score. That is to say,
Miss Abbott sang the score of Juliette
in G, which requires her to put her full
voice on high D, the attack of which
was absolutely perfect. 1t should be
remembered that neither Melba nor
Games ever attempted to sing the score
of Juliette in G, but did SO in F, full
tone lower than Miss Abbott sang it,
Pierre Gailhard, the. director of the
opera, states: ''In my opinion Miss Bes-
sic Abbott is the most perfect Juliette
that has ever sung in Paris, and in
saying this [ do not even except Patti.
Miss Abbott's compass is most remark
able, ranging from B below the line to
G above the line, or high G."
After Miss Abbott completed the first
phrase of the score of JuIiette at the
opera Gailhard ran up to her and
kissed her on the cheek and exclaimed:
''My dear child, your triumph is as.
sured.'
Miss Abbott replied: ''Why, I have
scarcely begun to sing yet" Gailhard
rejoined: so, you have won the car of
the public, and you are a success now,
no matter what you may do
After the performance Gen. Porter.
the ambassador, wrote her note stat
ing that it was the most remarlha BILE
debut he had even attended. Among
those who expressed themselves most
enthusiastically and most unequivo-
calIy in admiration of Miss Abbott's
voice is James Gordon Bennett, who
is of a disposition not easily moved
by music, but who has surprised his
friends by his keen, accurate and
eager praise of the young American
singer.
AS much inaccurate information has
appeared in French papers in regard
to Miss Abbott it may be stated that
she was born at Riverside, in northern
Pickens family, of South Carolina, and
| on her mo Iaef sue Is d SIduuh1SCS
of the late Archbishop Benson, of Can
terbury, and traces her lineage from
the Abbotts of Abbottsford. She was
educated at a convent and at ST. Johns
! private school in New York city. Jean
| de Reszke, whom she met in England,
persuaded her to give up ballad sing
ing and study for opera.
Miss Abbott says her success is due
to her teaching under Nine. Freda Ash
forth and NJ. Fidele Koenig, chef
! de chant of the Paris opera.
Capoul gave her lessons in stage
department. To sum up, the yer.
dict of Paris is that Miss Alb
bott's success is assured, and the only
thing she needsis to study the dramatic
side of her profession, which at pres
ent is her weak point.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-15
The Best Kansas News.
nelson Blooms the schools.

Frank Nelson, superintendent of
public instruction, has issued a hand
some card to acquaint the people of
the state with the work being done
by the public schools of Kansas. The
following statistics are given: Dis
tricts, 1927; buildings, $3.50; teachers,
1854; school children, sos, S54; valua-
ton OF school property, SO, 1922.
Unsold school land, 100000 acres;
in permanent school fund, $7,O21, 95s;
invested annually for public school
libraries and apparatus, $50, 900; ex-
pended annually for public schools,
81, 500, 900; received for school purpo-
ses, $5,377 900; school buildings erect
ed last year, at cost of 1921, 1855,
1856; largest state normal in the
world; largest state agricultural col
lege in the world; a state university
with so professors and 200 students;
"a UNCONVENTIONAL colleges, 400 teach
ers, $500 students; private nor
mails, IA academies, IL business col
1eges, 200 teachers, 5,O61 students; to-
tai valuation of all school property,
$2O, 368,15S; $1O.OOO,0Oo expended an
nually for education.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-15

properties. That resulted in my plac-
ing other prospects, and then 1 took up
the business of mining expert, with the
result that I am here, ready to report
on your prospect"
Saint you never been fooled on a
property?'' asked Bell, with something
like a sheer.
"Once or twice. said the mining exc
pert, simply, and then she relapsed
into commonplace remarks about the
scenery and climate.
Welton, deeply bitten by remorse,
fell into a wordless state of gloom
and abstraction which lasted until the
party reached the mine shaft. Here
the expert became all activity. She
ran lightly down the ladder into the
gaping hole which was surmounted by
a crude hosting apparatus known as
a whip" She swung pick with her
own hands, chipping specimens from
the vein and filling several of the lit
tie canvas ore sacks which she had
taken from the valise. Then she took
one of the odd-looking hammers, af-
fected by prospectors, and announced
that she was going to examine the
surface indications. She wandered for
an hour over the adjoining acres alb
sorbed in cracking rocks and making
microscopic examination As she was
chipping some rock from assure tech
nically known as blowout" she
heard footsteps and, on rising, found
WeltOn standing near her.
Miss EYER" said the young man,
his hat in his hand and his head down
cast, 81 want to tell you few things
before you go back to make your re-
port. Don't trust to any assay returns
which you may get. Your samples in
those ore sacks have been sailed with
an injection of chloride of gold, car
ried IN a hypodermic syringe. This
property looks good on top, and we
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-02-15

lis could not hear their conversation.
Their talk was interrupted by the min
ing expert, who emerged from the ho-
tel, clad in a neat cycling skirt that
reached to the ankles of her sturdy
boots, blue shirt waist that matched
her jaunty felt hat, and stout leather
valise in one hand.
"There are my ore sacks and pros
pector's hammer" she said, as she
threw the valise in the bottom of the
wagon and leaped lightly into the seat
''You see, 1 don't go unprepared,
though usually carry my own chemi-
Gals, too, for ground tests"
AS they drove up the winding can
yon, the sturdy horses breathing hard
in the thin atmosphere, the mining ex-
pert laughed and chatted with We'll
ton.
Finally, however, when Welton had
told his attractive tale of wild life
in college and his gravitation to the
west in the hope that heaven would
send him fortune, to accompany his
folly, she spoke of her own career.
81 know that mining is an unusual
occupation for women to follow, but
nothing is impossible for the sex now
adays,' she laughed. 81 first became
interested in mining down in Arizona,
where spent summer season for nv
health. I had studied geology at
schooI and was convinced that some
of the country rock which had picked
up on my rambles showed strong traces
of copper. Az assay showed that my
opinion was correct. located a num-
Der of claims, sold them to eastern cap
italists. and now they are shipping