davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
MOVING DAY HAs PASSED.

Brighten your new home with Eel
ton. Sibley & Co.'S paints. Sold by
Cartmell. Sixth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05

-Rents collected. A. b. stayton. 1Oa
West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05

A slice of cucumber may be rubber
on the face instead Of soap now anC
then with good results.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05

Want ads in the Evening Journal
one cent a word.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05

When drying the face rub upward
toward the nose. This will prevent
Evening journal., 1902-05-05

Most of us cat too much meat and
not enough vegetables and fruit.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05
Uinis ior Beauty's ITso

Rub silk handkerchief gently but
steadily over the face after washing ii.
Evening journal., 1902-05-05

the formations of wrinkles and help to
obliterate the crease alongside the
nose.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-18

was yesterday acquitted in the ois- trict court at Tucson. after vigorous prosecution by the attorneys TOT the government. We congratulate NIT. Hoey upon his vindication. When he was first accused The Republican urged that there should be a suspension or public opinion on the matter u1tl the r trial of the case in court. Mr. i'oey came to Arizona bearing q high thrr- acte:. ana his administration O. the office of collector was marked by intel ligence and efficiency. Until the aston ishing charges were made against him
 not q resident of the territory suspect
 ed his integrity. and the questions
 raised concerning his honesty have
 been finally determined in his favor in the only tribunal competent to pass upon them.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-18

The Hoey trial at Tucson exposed the weakness of the effort to be- smirch MT. Thomas D. Bennett, former assistant United States attorney for Arizona After the arrest of MT. Hoey the political and personal enemies of Mir. Bennett were busy with whisper ings and intimations that in some mys- terious manner he was involved to his disoredit. At the trial it developed that the only ground for these inuen- does was a letter which Bennett had written to Hoey prior to his arrest. This letter was produced and read and it showed, simply, that Bennett and Hoer, as fellow federal officials, were good friends; that Bennett had been approached by Hoey's enemies with vague accusations against the collect or; that, confident of Hoey's integrity he had drawn them out to see what they had to say, and had thereupon warned the collector that some of his Subordinates were his enemies. Had the letter been given to the public months ago it would have definitely set at rest the calumnies against the assis- tant attorney.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-18

What is known as the McMillan- Gardner post check bill is now under
 consideration by con- THE NEW gress and some action POST thereon may be expect CHECK ed before the close of CURRENCY. the session. The meas
 ure proposes that all treasury notes and silver certificates of the denominations of one, two and five dollars now issued by the govern ment shall be replaced with notes hay ing on their face blank spaces or lines to permit the transfer of the note into a check. It is also proposed that there shall be issued by the govern ment post check fractional money of the denominations of fifty, twenty-five and ten cents which, as in the case with the notes above provided for shall be payable to the payee named thereon CT to the bearer if the space on the checks shall not be filled.
 The new form of notes, it is intended shall be the ordinary currency of the day. Whenever a person wished to remit money by mail he would take note representing the amount of such remittance, write upon its face the
Arizona republican., 1902-04-18
RUSSIA AND GERMANY IN CHINA.

It is gratifying news that Russia has been induced to make specific those vague promises in respect to the eYac- uation of Manchuria with which she has been amusing mankind for years. The credit of extracting this promise is Immediately due. doubtless. to the pub lication of the Angio-Japancse agree ment. But ultimately q great share of it goes to our own state department, which, ever since MT. Hay took charge of it, has kept up firm and steady pressure upon Russia to withdraw the obstacles she had interposed to the promotion of American commercial in terests and to the observance of the treaty obligations of China.
 The Russian conditions seem to be no more than fair. The agreement to abandon Niu-Chwang when Germany abandons Tientsin is not unreasonable. from the Russian point of view. Ger many has no more business in the one port than Russia in the other. Indeed. the conditions which gave a certain appearance of necessity to the Russian occupation do not exist in the case of the Germans. Their seizure is not only unjustifiable, but inexcusable. It is d
Arizona republican., 1902-04-18
1could not rise to my feet without fainting.

1T had suffered for three years or more at monthly periods, 7" writes Miss Ella Sapp, of Jamestown, Guilford Co.,, N. c. "It seemed as though I would die with pains in my back and stomach. could
Arizona republican., 1902-04-18
PHoEN1x. ARIZONA, APRIL IS, 1902.
If anything is to come of the past

If anything IS to come Ol the past years work of the water storage
 commission, it is neces- FOR sary that there be no THE delay in pressing the BOARD enabling act upon the OF attention of congress. TRADE. The present session will
 come to a close within the next sixty days. if the plans of the party leaders at Washington are car ried out. Thousands of bills are await ing action. and but a few of them can be passed before adjournment. The session beginning next December is the short session, and the Fifty-seventh the March following. Then it will be nearly year until the next congress meets. Consequently, if the enabling act is to be passed by the Fifty-seventh congress the measure should be car ried through one house. at any rate. and both if possible. before the June adjournment Considering the holiday adjournment and the time taken by the regular appropriation bills, there will be little opportunity for the bond bill at the short session.
 Ks The Republican has pointed out. the local disappointment and dissatis- faction with the operations of the of the great amount of time wasted in getting the bill ready for congress. The urgent need of storage is so gen. erally recognized that the prevailing disposition would be to accept the pro- visions of the bill, regardless of the fact that it might have been more satisfactory As already suggested, alternative plans for securing storage plans entirely practical-may be de- vised, but it is hardly wise to consider them until necessity arises. The first effort should be toward the passage ot the bill already prepared, which au- thorizes the county to issue it's bonds sell them, and construct the reservoir. If congress refuses to pass that bill, then some other plan should be imme- diately adopted.
 What is required now above every thing else, is proper presentation ot the situation to congress, and energetic work before the committees of boti houses for the measure. The time al ready wasted cannot be recalled. Tn; time and the opportunity are at hand for the board of trade to exert it's in- f1uence. The board represents the whole valley. It should send represen tatives to Washington without delay
Arizona republican., 1902-04-18

grievance to all the commercial pow CTS. as well as to China. Germany. alone of the commercial nations, occu- pies a position of splendid isolation in the far east. On one side are Great Britain and Japan, with the United States in full sympathy with them, and on the other France and Russia. Now that the second group has joined in the pressure upon Germany which the first has for some time been exercising, 1t is to be expected that Germany will yield and the integrity of China be restored New York Times
Arizona republican., 1902-04-18

not rise to my rect al all without fainting had given up all hope of ever being cured, when one of my friends insisted upon my trying Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. With but little faith I tried it, and before I had taken half a bottle I felt better, had better appe- lite and slept better. Now I have taken two bottles of Favorite Pre- ,scription and one of Golden Medical Discov- cry and am happy to say I am entirely cured, and all done in two months time when all other medicines had failed to do any good at all"
 Dr. PieTce's Pleasant Pellets a pleasant and eff
 A fective laxative A >\ for women.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-18

Our dispatches this morning give ;he official announcement that Whipple
 barracks, the historic BULLY military post at Pres FOR colt, will be rebuilt PRESCOTT. and occupied by a
 battalion of federal troops. The whole territory and the city of Prescott in particular, are to be congratulated. The reoccupa ton of the post will form a permanent and important factor in the prosperity of the mountain city, and the Salt River valley will have another large consum- CT for it's products. In a material way, therefore, the rebuilding of the bar racks will be a great benefit to this section of the territory. The govern ment. of course, was influenced solely by the superiority of the location. Whipple is the ideal point for an inn portant post.
 The thanks of the territory are due primarily to MT. F. M. Murphy and to Major General Arthur Macarthur. MT Murphy labored necessarily for four years to secure the reoccupation of Whipple barracks, and has persisted in the face of every discoura cement. His success against the powerful opposition of General Miles shows one of the re- suits of his characteristic perseverance and ability. All efforts would have fail ed, however, had not General MacAr- thur come to the rescue. General Mac Arthur took the time to thoroughly eX- anime the situation and investigate the question in all its bearings and the friends of the post were thus fortunate in having the merits of the proposition laid before the ablest man in the Unit ed States army.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-18


 and these representatives should be men who are not welded to fads and who are masters of the subject, and influential.
 There are many members of the example, it would be difficult to find better men for the work than MT. B. F. Porter. the president of the board, MT. H. H. Price. the treasurer. and MT. A. J. Chandler. Whether either or all of these three could find time to go, we are not advised. But there can be no doubt that the gentlemen named, and all other members of the board, are sufficiently public spirited to take up the task if private affairs would permit. MT. Price is exceptionally qualified for the task. As a former member of congress he has the privi- leges of the floor, and would not have to confine his work to the corridors. He is familiar with the situation. and could present the merits of the propo- sition in a forceful manner.
 On the face of it. the measure ought to have clear sailing. A request that the people of the valley be permitted to spend their own money for a reser- voir without calling upon the federal treasury should appeal to congress with irresistible force. But it must not be forgotten that there will be opposition to the bill, more or less un- irrigation graft" are opposed to any scheme of municipal ownership. Many insidious influences will be di- rected against the bill. It should, therefore, have the active support of representatives of the valley clothed with authority from the board of trade to speak for the community.
 No more pressing duty has present. ed itself to the board since it was or ganized. The question should be taken up at once. and the fate of the bill de- termined before the close of this ses- sion. The expenses of sending q dele gation to Washington should not be great. Men who would be valuable would ask for nothing beyond their bare expenses. The railroads un- doubtedly would be glad to provide transportation most of the way.
 Above all. no time should be lost. After congress has granted the neces- sary authority to vote the bonds, all the time necessary for a full eXamina- tion and discussion of the proposition can be taken before the election is held 1 If the plan is not good, it will be voted down. But unless the urgency for immediate action at Washington is recognized the board of trade will fall i short of it's duty.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-18

William M. Hoey, former collector Of customs at Nogales, and for the last several months under indictment for conspiracy to defraud the government
Arizona republican., 1902-04-18
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething: It soothes the child, Softens the gums, allayS all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
Oddities in London shrines.

In st. Dionis. in Fenchurch street,
London. there are four monster
syringes, which were at one time the
only form of fire brigade appliances
in London. The celebrated golden
tombstone in St. Katharane's. Regent
Park Is very well known. 1t is
tombstone, or. rather, n small slab of
pure gold. surrounded by an oak
frame. Many people are unaware that
the body of Nell Gwyn reposes in a
vault in st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and
a still larger number of persons are
ignorant of the fact that beneath the
same church there is still in existence
the old parish whipping post. Beneath
st. Etheldreda's Church in Ely place
is the only subterranean place of wor-
ship in London. 1t is a completely
furnished chapel with sitting accom-
mediation for 200 people. st. Ethel
dreda's is the Oldest Roman Catholic
church in England.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
Statue of Rameses n.

Among the many colossi with wblch
Rameses ii adorned the different
temples throughout Egypt there is 40
more characteristic representation of
this mighty ruler of the desert, &C.
cording to our own ideals formed
from our historic knowledge of him,
than the mighty colossus of Memphis,
which now belongs to the British ma
ton.
Raised from its Nile bed, where it
has lain face downward for centuries,
reposing calmly beneath the waters
of the sacred river save at the dry
season, when 1t became visible until
the inundation again buried it, 1t now
rests high and dry above all dangers
of high water, on heavy pedestals of
stonework.
Originally this figure stood on one
side of the great doors of the magnifi-
cent temple of Pthah, the ancient god
of universal life or artisan of the
world. which temple Rameses ii fur
ther enriched with the colossi. There
is but little evidence remaining of this
temple. save great mounds of decay
ing and crumbling granite and con.
glomeiate.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
Poppies, 1000 Years Old.

The extraordinary resuscitating
power of light received a very curious
illustration a few years ago in the si.-
yer mines at Laurium. The mines
had been abandoned more than 2.0G0
years ago as unworkable, and con
sisted for the most part of "slag"
produced by the working of the
miners. An enterprsing Briton dis,
covered that the mines contained
plenty of silver which could easily be
removed by the superior modern ap-
pliances. He discovered, however,
something more valuable than the sill
ver-viz., some poppies of a species
which had disappeared for twenty cen
turtles, the seed of which had lain dor
mant beneath the Stag for 1000 years.
When the Stag was removed to the fur
mace the next visit to the mine found
the entire space covered with a most
gorgeous show of poppies. After their
twenty centuries rest they had
bloomed as vigorously as ever, with
out the aid of a single drop of water,
or any restorative other than the rays
of the sun.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
Parrot Race ExtermTnated.

Ornithologists will regret to learn
that Buildings amazon parrot, a rare
bird inhabiting the mountains of ST.
Vincent. has in all probability become
extinct, owing to the recent volcanic
phenomena in the island.
The species was said formerly to
occur only on the Souffriere, hence it
became known as the Souffriere bird.
The great eruption of IT'S drove
many specimens to seek shelter in the
other highlands of St. Vincent. but
their numbers were considerably re-
duced by the fearful hurricane of 1898,
and there is no reason to fear, so | am
told by an ornithological friend, that
the few survivors have all perished in
the eruption of May last.-Scotsman.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
Heavy Ereiuht Train.

A few weeks ago freight train was
hauled from Sayre to Weldon. which
must have been among the heaviest
freight trains ever handled by one en-.
gine in regular service for an entire
freight division. The train was mac q
up of 104 loads and weighed 4,013
tons. 1t left Sayre, eastbound, at 2:5S
p. m. and arrived at Weldon at 9:O5
p. m. This regular freight division
run is S2.4 miles. The run was maus,
therefore, at the rate of 1877 miles an
hour, the engine taking water three
times.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
One Blow Killed Two RattIers.

Henry Stork of Grand Bay, Ala.
had a remarkable experience last Sun
day afternoon. While walking through
the woods with his two little daugh-
ters they suddenly came upon two i'm
mense diamond-back rattlesnakes,
that were, apparently, at play. Mr..
Stork declares the snakes were raised
fully three-fourths of their length
from the ground. and were knocking
their heads together in a playful man
ner. So absorbed were the reptiles
in each other that they paid no at
tention to the approach of Mr.. Stork,
who cut club about eight feet long
from a small pine sapling, and at the
stroke so stunned both snakes that
they were easily dispatched without
further trouble. The snakes were
brought to Grand Bay and measured.
The larger was 5 feet 8 inches long
and the other 5 feet Z inches. Both
measured IA inches in circumference.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
A Versatile Tree,

There are by careful computation
about 3O0,OOO,O00 cocoanut palms in
the world in full bearing. and certain
ly no tree that grows yields so many
different products or is put to so many
separate uses. Its wood is used for
buildings and for boats, as well as for
ornamental furniture. The leaves are
the sole thatch of tens of thousands
of buildings and afford useful food for
cattle. The natives also make good
brooms with the ribs of the leaves.
while the ashes contain SO much pot
ash as 10 be useful in soap-making.
From the trunk of the cocoanut
palm oil barrels, tubs and water pipes
are easily produced, and the roots
give a red dye. The fibers make
ropes, mats and even paper. The ker-
mel of the nut is the main food of sew
eral millions of human beings. whose
most nourishing drink is the milk.
Cooked and evaporated, the kernel be-
comes the commercial cocoanut of the
confectioner. Pressed, it yieltO cocoa
nut oil-ore of the most important
of commercial oils-used in cookery,
for soap-making and for candles.
Cocoanut oil soap will produce a
lather even in salt water. Wax and
rosin are yielded by the same tree,
and by tapping the central bud of a
growing palm a delicate wine is OBJ
tanned. Even the shell of the nut Is
rot without it's uses. 1t is employed
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
When All Slams Failed.

Two small hands with nonchalance
Are pulling apart daisy white
Leaving my fate to the. merest chance,
Counting my heart with eyes that dance
While l protest with sullen might.
When man has loved with proven
power
Shall his love be judged by the build
of a flower?
Whenever rose is in your hair
My heart grows ever soft. Suzette.
I'd count those petals with loving care.
Each previous leaf you used to wear
And yet a flower makes you forget.
To you l give of my life the best.
You try my worth with flowers test.
Since daisy says. He loves you not.
My heart must go unheard.
If you trust to the weeds of a vacant lot
There is little use of the fight I've
fought
Still less of pleading word.
To see you counting so debonair
Is proof enough that you do not care.
I hear her sigh with mock regret,
As from her hanus the petals fall.
Am l counted out. oh. fair Suzette?
Does the tally tell | love you yets
Or does this end 1t all?
Says gay SuZette. with eyes that SHINE;
The daisy lies; | know you're mine
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19


Hon. David Meekison is well known
not only in his own State, but through
out America. He was elected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress by IA very large
ma jority, and is the acknowledged leader
Of his party in his section of the State.
Only one flaw marred the otherwise
complete success of this rising states
man. Catarrh with it's insdious ap-
proach and tenacious grasp, was his
only unconquered foe. For thirty years
he waged unsuccessful warfare against
this personal enemy. At last Peruna
came to the rescue He writes:
"i have used several bottles of Pc
runa and feel greatly benefited there
by from my cafarrh of the head. !
feel encouraged to believe that III use
1t a short time longer will be fully able
to eradicate the disease of thirty years
standing. "-David MeekisOn, Member
of Congress.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the Use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman. giving n
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, ColumbuE,
Ohio.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19

There Is more Catarrh IN this section OF tho
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to bo
incurablc. For "a great many years doctors b-o-
nounced 1t local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be n constitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure man.
ufactured by +. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the market
1t is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to
u teaspoonfuL II acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They oncr
hundred dollars for any ease 1t falls to curtL
Send for circular RS and testimonials Address
f. j. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Pills arc the best
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
Bad Practice Stopped.

Or. Joseph II, Raymond, sanitary
superintendent of Brooklyn, has Is
sued an order putting stop to the
barbarous practice of taking to the
police station persons found either
partially or wholly unconscious. In
several recent cases death has result.
ed from til" practice, the police think.
ing the unconscious parties were sim
ply drunk. when as a matter of fact
they needed Immediate medical atten-
ton.
The Lamar register., 1902-11-19
Irlumph for Americans.

If It had been predicted ten years
ago that a whole year would pass in
Havana without a single case of yell
low fever, the prophet would have
been thought insane. Yet that is
what the American occupation and
American scientific and sanitary skill
have brought to pass.