davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
TEMPE

o. Oaen is reported out again after a few weeks illness.
 N,r. NcGrew left fol Silver King with large load of freight yesterday morning.
 A male Huartette has been organized to sirg T-th the minstrels Thursday ' night
 Dr. scrcggs left for Octave last night after a Inert visit to his home in Terre.
 Fred Wh;-o O Florence is in town on business. He i interested in the man ufacture of cactus ornaments at that place.
 A rfra pound boy made his appear arce ;n the hone of N. H. Wyatt on Monday.
 :l~- Titus was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
 The arrangements for the gold medal debating contest instituted by Dr. B. E. oeur. Tempe's popular druggist and physician, have been complied. The contest is an annual affair. new medal being debated for each year. The first of the series will be held at this place abopt May 15. 1902. The medal is open to contestants from the Normal sChoCl at Tempe and the uni versity at Tucson. each institution be- ing entitled tc furnish three contest ants.
 The co~taSt is to be governed hy comInitt-ss frcm the faculties of the two sChcolS. 1t has been arranged that tho eide de-cnding the school at wkich the cabate i5 held shall propose the question and the opposing side shall have the choice of side. Thus the rep resertatives of the Normal were en- titled to and did propose the following Quection: Resolved. That a nations s welfare depends more on legislation than on educaticn," and the represent ativeS Of the university chose the neg ative size of the question.
 The contest will be decided by two sets Of judges. one passing on the Eng fish and composition of the produc- tions, and the other on the delivery. All three points have equal weight on the final score. The side scoring the most points wins the debate and the individual scoring the most points wins the medal. Thus it might be barely possible that the one winning the medal might be on the losing side. The stu dents chosen to represent the Normal at the coming contest are Miss Goodwin Miss Ford and MT. Trusler.
 The funeral services of the late Thomas Biggs tok place at 10 a. m yesterday. The remains were inferred in the Mesa cemetery.
 Miss Mae McNulty came over from Phoenix last evening.
 Dr. Hart left with the remains of his mother on the six o'clock train last evening for their old home in Vermont The doctor expects to be gone three oI four months to settle up the estate oi the deceased.
 Walter Lane has accepted 6 position in Ryder's lumber yard for a few days
 These registering at the Casa L0m1 yesterday were: Geo. H. F'airbrotner San Francisco; N. A Monon. San Fran
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

We know how the war. especially tl the border states. set brother against brother and father against son; but here we find the course of love broken into by q passion such as has never been known to the present generation.
 Along with the love story iS q curi- ous study in the psychology of inher ited memory.
 In the case in point Ithaca Claiborne is continually troubled by q dreamy recollection of something that h. intu- itively feels he knows. but which is never more than :; shadow in his brain. At times he seems almost 10 have grasped it. then again it vanishas away. leaving in his mind onl.- a hay semblanoe. Through this fog h. gropea. ever seeking the thought that he can net reach. although he knows that somewhere in the storehouse of his m mory it lies dormant. Of the nature of this phantom he is never certain. Occasionally it looms up large but vs que. in the horizon cf his mind: he realizes that it iS something he ought to know: and then again ii fades into the mistiness of half-forgotten dream. Again and again he seems CioSe l' lht Iedll--d lioi' oHlN tO pc Ieft waiting fer the suggestion. CT the set cf circumstances. that will bridge the chasm Cf "reminiscences and give him what he seeks.
 But, at the last. the inherited germ Of recollection which has laid dormant in his mind is developed by circum- stances into a frll and distinct mem o1s-.
 Kent Fort Manor will be published by Henry T. Coates X Company. oe Philadelphia, in their new Griffin Series" e fiction.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
LITE. AIRY NOTES.

William HeHfv T ccck. the author of The Tower < ", g." has for several years been enG ged upon a novel. the scene of whioa ;s laid largely in Kent stand in tn hesapeake
 The period z this new book, Kent Fort Manor" : during the late civil war, and most of tha principal charac- tels are deSceUdant= or the William CI1iborne y.E.se pi, luresqQe personal ity and cc1uoVer<ies with Lord BaltI- more over the settlemen Of Maryland played so prominent a part in "The Tower of Wye"
 The heroine Margaret Claiborne. is in love with . Ma yland man whose sympathiaS arc with the Union side.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
SCHWAB'S NEW TITLE.

It was at the close Of the now famous luncheon given al she.iy's in honor of Prince Henry CT Prussia. Charles NJ. Srhwab Of steel cooperation fame. was standing somewhat aside from tho guests when Thomas A Edison came up to him with, And how is the gen. eraI?"
 '<ieneral?" queried .Ir. SchwaD. and when. pray, did ! get that title?"
 Merely deduction" was AIr. Edison'e reply. If l am g captain of industry. y-u are q general ;.t the very least. - Philadelphia Tel graph
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
SENATOR BAcoNs LAST SKATE.

Senator Bacon Of Georgia is clean sh2vcn and bald headed. Once when d young man he wore lclg flowing side wniskars. When the roller skating craze of fifteen or twenty years ago struck Georgia Bacon was the crack skater of his town. One night he was cut on the floor If the rink making fancy figures when two amateurs. hand in hand. bore down on him. He tried tc get cut of the way, but culdn't
 The two skater bumped into the en- Glyo senator. One caught hold of his wniskers on one side and the other took grip cn the other side. Yelling with pain Bacon tried to shake them off. but they clung ultil all three went to tke hcor together
 Bacon get up, toak of E;s skates. went home and shaved. Since that time lie hasn't worn either q skate or whisker.-Balti:nore News.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
USE AlLEg,s FooT-EAsE

A powder to he shaken into the shoes. our feet feel -voII, a. nervous and hot. and get tired easily. lf You have smart -l.@ feet or tigh, slc s try Aliens Foot rtase. IL cco!s tae fc-t. and makes walk 5i-.r ,asy. Cure. SFya Hen. sweating feet, narrowing mai $. N-i~tcrS and caIioUs sputs- Relieves cC.u= and bunions of all I~iu and gives rest and comfort. Try il today. Sold l.y all ,,ruGeists and shoe stores for 2lc- Don, accept any substi- t'-t,. Trial pac kaSe FREE. Address, Allen s. olmslel, Le i;oy, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

The word hello" which has been u~ed so universally since the invention e. the telephone. ms been stricken from the lexicon of Evanston society. E= a dictum of the cultured suburban tics only such phrases as Good morn iig.' or How do you do?" are allowed. The telephone 1i.Is have been apprise {, c: the movement to make the word ob-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

cisco; F. H. Bentoa. Phoenix: T. L.
 Lee. Phoenix: J. L. Nichols. Phoenix. Miss Peek. who has beon Q guest of the Casa Loma tEis winter is reported quite i'll.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

What part of my sermons do yo'i enjoy most?' asked the Rev Dr. Long wind. 'Fhe conclusions you reach" r5.- piled Deacon Kandid.-Philadelp Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

De Tanque-Guzzler never wears :t full dress suit, does he?
 O'Soaque-No, he generally gets full before it's time to put it on.-PhilaGel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09
SENT FREE 10 MEN
Free Trisl Package of This New lis covery Mailed to Every Man Send ing Name and Address Quickly
 Restores Strength and Vigor.

Free trial packages of a most re- markable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

little Colds Thousands of lives sa aclit.seI every year. Dr. Woods Nor }"s;y Pine syrup cures little colds, cures ri% colds too. down to the very verge Of CCI'G:clnp pt.G-..
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

Itching piles? Never mind ii pnysi- clans have failed to cure you. Try noan's Ointment. No failure there. Q cents, at any drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

''L suppose, MT. Casey said the pas senger to the Irish pilot, you know where all the rocks are along this coast"
 Faith. Ci do not" replied the pilot, out Oi know where they ain't."-Phil- :delDhia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

tS~Iz. Wigwag- your husbanl ,-a21 liquor i1 the house?
 1i,s. Guzzler-NCt very long.-Phiia- ii: HccOri.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

G'rs. ii;l:s-"AIy kusoand is very f.2l cf c215age." Mrs. Busgins-'In' | .t 4eaay? Ny husband made the same i cniaiE about your husband when he smoked o-a Of his cigars"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

when q girl begins to speak of her If as bachelor maid it is a sCfC si,a that she has given up gil hope ChicaEo News.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

Half the ills that man is heir to come from indigestion. Burdock Blool Bitters strengthens and tones the stonl- ach; makes indigestion impossible.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

Dancing Pumps. high grade guaranteed Shoes, go to Hyder Bros, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

The Gandruff in some peoples h. il gco.Es to work through into then brains.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

If you have friend, don't enjoy a joke on Eim.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

E. HART, M. D.-omce first door north Odd Fellows building on Mill avenue, Tempe, Ariz. DIR. COU DER T. Ulmer residence, Sixth street. Office hours until 10 a. m.; 12 to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

LOCAL TIME TABLE. Mountain Time. south bound No. Northbound No2
 DAILY
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

If troubled b. weak G.cestion. loss of appetite. or constipation, try few doses of Char. 5erIain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Every box warranted. For sale by F. ; 6 IIulett
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

placard on an upper balcony of the
 Mon Hing office, which read as fol
Arizona republican., 1902-04-09

3,t4r --A.II DRUGGISTS .riUENlx. ARIZONA.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
WATCHING
For Negroes Who Alarmed
Walnut St. People.

Residents of North Walnut st. neal
the Northern ohio railroad, We're Civ
en- little worry Monday by the pres
ence of several tramp negroes, who
made themselves generally obnoxious
in that district. One Of them, with an
alleged order book in his hand, would
go to a house, and rell the lady an
swering his summons that he wished
to measure a room, taking from his
pocket a rule, and attempting to wall
in. At each place he was told that he
must be mistaken, upon which he
would look over his book, and remark
that he had the number of that house
on his book. At another place he walk
ed into a house without invitation, anc
demanded something to eat. The lady
of the house complied with his order
fearing bodily harm II she refused
The police are watching for them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
ESCAPED
From St. Pierre Just In Time to
Save Themselves.
Rsscuing Party Nearly Met Death by an
# Eruption Monday.

Fort. De. France, May 2o.--The expe-
ditions to recover the bodies Of the
American and British consuls at ST..
Pierre today nearly resulted In fear
full horror. The vessels taking part
IN the expedition were the U. 8. steam
er Potomac and the British cruiser
Indefatigable. The Potomac, under
the comand of Lieut. Benjamin B. Nc.
Cormick, arrived here first at II o.
clock n the morning and landed
working parties. One party went to
the site or the American consulate and
the ether headed by Lieut.. Mccormick.
went to the north end of the town, to
the spot where. the British consulate
stood. from where the lieutenant could
SEE Mont ,Pclee and noticed that q
huge column OF smoke and gas was
pouring out of the crater, in manner
similar to the eruption of May 8, last.
He thercupoil rushed to the site Of the
American consulate and ordered all
LANDS to tile boats. The American
sailors picked up n heavy, metallic
col'i'i, in a wood case, containing the
rendiins or the United States consul.
Thomas T. pfentis, and carried 1t
TO boat. The American party was
In imminent danger.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

In the meantime the indcfatignble
had arrived off, st. Pierre. hut left the
shore. headi;;.g for tile scd. blowing
her siren. At that time huge stream
of noult,n matter was pouring Into
the sea, raising columns of steam and
The whole sea was nideors. having
turned q yellow green co.or. r.while what
was apparently smoke was rushing
from the mountain. The dctonations
were continuous and were accoinpan-
led by fearful storm Of lightning,
thunder and lain. rh. flashes were
of terrific violence aid during the
stern new caters opened in Mont
Pelee Fortunately the wind kept the
clouds of smoke and gas from cnvelop-
Ing the American and British war
SHIPS. or the working party. Tho cool
ness and courage of the American
sailors We're most noteworthy.
The body Of Mr. Prcntis Is now
here. There will be funeral service
on board the U. S. cruiser Cincinnati
tomorrow. The burial will take place
ashore. There will be no special ccr-
mony. The yoicanic mountain IS up
parendy in great activity and the es.
cape Of the war vessels, and, partic-
ulaiiy of the shore party, was exceed
ingly narrow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
ANIMALS
That Act Are Part of the Ring
ling Show.

The trained animal features present
ed with Ringing Bros. famous big
circus this year are so remarkable as
TO excite extraordinary interest. Never
before In the history of arenic entertain.
ment have so many trained animal
novelties been presented in u single
performance, and never before have 81
much time and money been util-
lied TO secure new and sensational an
inlal acts. This department OF the great
show would alone stamp 1t as the great.
est exhibition of its kind ever organ
tied. The trained animal features with
Ringing Bros circus are SO numer-
Gus, and their merits are so uniform,
that 1t Is difficult to say which should
be given n leading position in the list
Perhaps the most interestng-and IN
some respects the most remarkable-is
Prof. Webb's juggling seals Capt
Webb Is the originator OF the trained
seal acts, and though efforts have been
made to initiate his work, 1t has never
been successfully accomplished Al
though an American, Capt, Webb has
been abroad for many years, and ms
trained seals have been The sensa tion
nf England and the continent. These
seals present practically every Juggling
trick that the cleverest human jugglei
can perform-ba lHncing aud catching
batons, tossing balls In the air hand
hng firearms, and performing similar
feats, besides playing musical instru-
nnents and actually singing songs with
O fair approach to melody. Prof
Woods dog and pony circus Is also one
of the novelties of this department OF
the show. II ia the most novel act OF
It's kind now before the puplic. There
are numerous other trained animal fea'
lures. prominent among which are
Pearl Souder's word-famous comedy
elephants. There are 80 of these eur
ious animals, and the exhibition they
give cannot be duplicated anywher,
else on earth. They are the marvel
OF the age. and create n sensation
wherever they are seen. These marvel
ous trained animal performances
which will be seen here next Tuesday
May 81, are given In connection will
the most stupendous triple.ring circus
m the world. the costliest and NOS
complete nenagerie ever organized apt
the most exciting hippodrome that tn,
eyes OF ancient or modern.ever looked
npon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
BISHOPS
Will Receive Archbishop Corri-
:. cams Large Estate.

New York, May 20--The will Of Arch.
Bishop Michael A. Corrlgan has been
filed for probate. 1t Is as follows:
Il give, devise and bequeath all my
estate, both real and personal of what
ever kind, name and nature and where
soeyer situated, whether in possession,
feversion, remainder or otherwise, un-
to Right Rev. Charles r. Mcdonnell,
bishop Of the city Of Brooklyn; and
Right Rev. Winand NJ. Wigger, bishop
OF the city Of Newark, MI, and Right
Rev. Henry Gabriels, bishop of og.
depsburg. n. Y, to have and to hold
as joint tenants and not as tenants In
common"
BY the terms of the will the final
survivor of the three named legatees
will eventually get the entire estate.
The complete value of the estate is es-
timated at about S250,000. Bishop Wig.
ger, one of the tenants in common, is
dead.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
Special sale at Smith &
ieepIe'S, Thursday and fri.
day, of street and trimmed
hats.
RICE
Must Not be Thrown
At the Newly Married at Erie
Stations.

The Erie Railroad Is to have the dis
tlnction OF being the first company In
the United States to attempt to en-.
force rules against the practice of
throwing rice at married couples a,
passenger stations.
For some time there has been agi.
tation against the practice In IN ilroa d
circles. ID. Willard, who is In charge
Of the opera ton of the Erie road AT
Chicago, has originated a plan 10 dis
pose 0f the custom and is pushing IL.
The reasons are many, One is the
danger of passengers slipping on the
rice,as on many platforms rice is d.
slippery as the proverbial banana peel
Another reason is that the custom is
u tiresome one for through passengers
1t is q trivial matter to people! who
ride short distances, but when train
has several rice parties on atrain from
New York to Chicago, they become an
Old thing with the company's hest pas.
sengers. la
Another reason is that the custom
Is an old one and remnant OF the old
time matrimonial days. The order 10
put an end TO the practice is antici,
pated soon, and In case the Erie suc
eeeds in executing il other compa nies
II is said, will follow.
-------------
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20


Cuban junta Colonel William Astor
Chanler, and few other specially in
vited guests. The palace is an imposing
vited guests.
The chamber where the transfer took
place is today exactly as 1t was when
tile Spahlards departed, except that the
portraits of the captains general which
hung upon its walls are gone. They
were taken back to Spain. but coats of.
arms, OF Spain, with their royal quar-
terings, still hang above the windows,
which are screened by the same scarlet
curtains that were hanging during
the Spanish regime. The decorations,
white aud gold, with the superb mir.
rors, have also been preserved just
as they were left by the Spaniards,
The chair, with gold crowL above its
bnck, which was reserved Cor tue
Spanish monarc. hinself was visible IN
an adjoining apartment.
Senior Palma attached his signature
to n document, as President of the
Cuban Republic, after an exchange of
congratulations and the veteran gen.
eral Gomez ascended to the roof OF
the palace, where he was accorded 4
great reception. Gen. Wood person
ally lowered the American colors which
were saluted and with his own hand
hoisted the Cuban flag, as an act Of the
United States, Gomez assisting
Gen. Wood and his staff and the
American troops embarked immediate
ly after the hoisting Of the Cuban
flag. and the .-merican ships steamed
out OF the harbor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
BUSINESS
Council Paid Attention
to Nothing Else.
Bunch Of improvements Author.
ized--Other Matters.

All members of the City Council,
excepting DR.. Jacobs, were present
Monday evening, The members at
tended strictly to business, there be-
ing none of the side issues which have
lately interfered with the work of the
Council.
The following ordinances were pass
ed TO levy special tax for improving
Falor St, from Bowery $50 feet easter
ly tnerefrom; special tax for improve
ment of st. Clair St, from Wooster
ave. to Bowery; establish grade on
Long St, from Main to Lakeside ave
re-estabish grade on Euclid ave-, from
$50 feet west of Bell to 1S0 feet west
of Schell ave; sweep West Market,
from Valley to Canal; local sewer in
Commins ST., from Wooster ave. to
Bowery; yacate Clinton alley; approve
plat of G. O, Bellows, in southeastern
part of city; pay claims audited May
10.
/ Resolutions adopted Re-assess-
ment Of cost of widening Halstead
St; contract with s. w. Parshall for
constructing sewer in South st.
Property owners on West Cedar st.
demonstrate against the constructing
of new sidewalks ON both sides of the
street A petition has been presented,
asking that Camp alley he extended
south to Voris. Citizens want Berg
St, between Mills ave, and, Sumner
ST.. graded. +,
DR.. Hill requested that weeds on
vacant lots In the city be cut down.
He was informed that 1t would be
necessary to have the Mayor issue
a proclamation for cutting weeds, and
he presented n motion to that effect.
The motiou was adopted. r
Mr.. Mandcrbach brought up the mat
ter of making an appropriation of
500 to help defray expenses of Me
mortal day exercises, The city has
been making this appropriation annu.
ally. and he was Informed that the
new Council would be no. exception to
the rule.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
Rather Marred the
Opening.
The Show Generally
Was Pleasing.
Small Crowd at Summit Lake
t Park Casino.

The second week at Summit Lake
Park casino opened with disappoint-
ment, In point Of attendance, but those
who braved the threatening weather
and were present gathered down in
front and were, most Of them. glad they
came. While there is not enough of
rough and tumble, noisy work in the
bill to make 1t as enjoyable as might
be, there are acts of distinct merit, and
the show, taken all in all, made very
favorable impression.
The Sisters Millar, exponents of the
banjo, song and dance opened the per
Torrance, and although one member of
the team is much better than the other
and practically carries her through the
act, it made good impression. The
voices were sweet and blended nicely
Nina, in the second week of her work
demonstrated that she Is Il versatile
worker and did some tricks that were
out of the ordinary and swung clubs
in a manner that aroused pity for her
husband, unless he is most exem
plary man. Her makeup was original
Fox and Summers have good
sketch, entitled "a Smart Lawyer nj.
though 1t was very possible for them
to do much more with it than they are
now doing. The work Of the man was
better than that Of his companion.
Herbert and Willing were distinctly
the features of the program. They
danced coon dances and sang coor
songs so well that the audience made
them work until they We're dripping
with perspiratiOn, and exhausted
Bruins and Nina closed the show will
some illustrated songs, in which they
alternated. The pictures were pretty
and the voices of the singers were di
rectly on the key.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20

ilton building, and the third at the
corner Of Exchange and Main SITS. The
paying or cent for a drink is option
al with the drinker 1t is expected
however, that many of the imbibers
Will pay a penny for drink. The
size OF the drink is not limited and if
dry citizen drinks pint or gal
lon there is no addition expense. Ice
Will be placed in the tanks every day
and the water will be kept cool. The
pennies gait cred are expected to Just
about pay the expense of maintain.
ing the fountain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-20
Don't Start Wrong.

Don't start the summer With lin
gering cough or cold. We all know
what summer cold" Is. It's the
hardest kind TO cure. Often IT ''hangs
on through the entire season. Take L
In hand right now. A few doses OF
One Minute Cough Cure will set you
right Sure cure for coughs, colds,
Group. grip, bronchitis, all throat and
lung troubles. Absolutely safe, Acts
at once, Children like 1t. "One Min
ute Cough Cure is the best cough mod
icine l ever used" says j. II. Bowles,
Groveton. n. II: II never found any
thing else that acted SO safely und
quickly"
wm. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, llS s.
Howard ST.