davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
Coal Waste.
From the London Telegraph.

from the London Telegraph.
British returns show that the export Of
coal has been greater this year than last
so FAR, despite the shilling a ton duty. If
scientific workers as a body could be polled
it is pretty certain they would not only
vote for the continuance of the tax. but
for it's increase. Thus general is the awak-
ening to the fact that so far as this coun-
try is concerned the exhaustion of it's coal
is matter of the deepest concern. Mr..
Dixon of Glasgow. presiding over the In
stitutfon of Mining Engineers the other
day, estimated Scotland's output of coal at
81 10000 tons, at the same time remark
ing that the waste of fuel at the colieries
themselves was terrible. By the applica-
ton of inferior kinds to generate electricity
by high-pressure steam and improved en-
gines from 100000 to 10,OOO,OO tons a
year might. he calculated be saved. But
when the best is done we get out of coal
not more than 10 per cent Of it's heating and
powerprOducing capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
Germ-Proof House.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
germ proof house is the latest addition
to the hygienic terrors of life. 1t is not yet
actually in existence. but medical con-
crosses are busily and even hopefully paw
ing the way for it's advent When 1t ar
rives and We are all thoroughly scientific
and uncomfortable, our homes win be sim
gle-storied. without stairs, built on gravel
soil, destitute of cellars, with concrete and
blocks of earthenware pierced for ventila-
tom placed under the floor. and the ordi-
nary bricks will be superseded by glazed
and tightly ilttins hyEieG.c bricks" Tho
roof will be tiled. not slated, and the win
dows will reach from top to bottom of the
walls. The dining table will be of polished
mahogany, the chairs cushionless Or stuffed
with medicated wool. The walls ought to
be made of a cement that takes high poll
ish. can be stained to any color and washed
frequently. Curtains and draperies of all
kinds will be abolished; pictures will be
permitted only when let into the cement
wall: for artistic touches shall be de-
pending on plants of the indla rubber and
eucalyptus type" In no room will there be
corners to harbor dust and bacteria, and
the skirting will always curve into tho
hardwood parouet floors instead of striking
them at right angles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
Yours respectfully,

This letter gives no information whatever
that would be of value in determining the
young mans fitness for "a place as bank
clerk 1t does not even tell his age, and,
besides, it is badly composed 1 am sure
the most ardent opponents of "sordidness'
in education will agree with me that this
Young mans training in the elementary
subjects has been sadly neglected.; that SO
far as rendering him capable of making
demonstration that he "has an education"
it is an utter failure.
Here is another letter Of application. more
specific in some ways. but decidedly of the
sort that causes the tudicious, would-be en-
ployer to grieve. I say "would-be employ
er" because 1t Is true that bankers, mer-
chants. manufacturers, even 'soulless cor
porations." are quite as anxious to get
good employees as men out Of work are to
get good jobs:
"Gentiemen:
Enclosed you VIII find my application
wish to state I am twenty-(2D years of
age, and would like to receive a salary OF
So 90 per week at start. as I am at present
holding situation which pays me $500
per week, but the only objection find II
that 1t Is not steady employment.
Remember. / can furnish the best of
references from the time left school until
the present day. Amy kind OF position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
The Fleecer Fleeced.
From Life

From Inc.
the honest rustic. who Is proudly display
ing the gold brick he has brought homo
from the city.
You have been victimixed.' we repeat
ssThis is but an imitation gold brick the
man has sold yeu.
sold mel" he repeats. shrewdly. ''6oldt
Well guess not. 1 traded him cantaloupog
for that"
Laughing the merry. carefree laugh oe
conscious victory he chirrups to old DobbeD
and goes on down the pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
A Cosmopolitan CITY.
rom the Vienna Neue Freie Presse.

From the Vienna Neue Freie Presse
Up to the time Of the Prussian-Austrian
war the old fortress Of Mayence Of the Ger
man confederation was beyond doubt the
most cosmopolitan city In the world. At that
time the official language was German, the
law French, the government Hesse- DARN
stadt, the church Roman Catholic, the adj
ministration Austrian. the military COM
mander Prussian. the garrison mostly TIA
Ian. the post Office Thurn and Taxis, the
gasworks Baden and the telegraph Bava-
rian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
Port Of London.

From the London Pilot.
II we have not the sense to see that
worn-out anomalies such as the present
Reorganization Of the port OF London must
be abolished completely and economical
systems introduced in their place we shall
deserve to have them Americanised. The
trade Of this country Is safe enough. The
only question b whether we are going to
conduct 1t ourselves or the Americans are
going to do 1t for VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
Need for Vigorous Foreign Policy.

From Puck.
But" remarked the grand vizier. "your
radiant majesty should not become dis
couraged. There are nations in the world
that have no navies."
That's true enough replied the sultan,
"but then they are poor that it Is impos-
sible for US to owe them anything!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
Worldly Wisdom.
From Puck.

from Puck.
Father-"In choosing wife. one should
never Judge by appearances"
Son-'"That's right. Often the prettiest
girls have the least money!!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
Appropriate.

From the PLfladelLhia Press.
Mrs. Sharpe-They call the bellboy In the
hotel .fsuttons," I believe wonder why.
ways on when you need him most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26

will be satisfactory to me, providing re-
ceive steady work, Thanking you in adj
vance for Your kindness. I am
Yours sincerely.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
lseatIen q chIsass 0spsts end III
Various Reads which leave
Each Statlon.

eoAR0oaN SIAIloN-osestsm Z IN ~
Atchisel, Topeka and Santa r.
Chicago and Eastssn Illinois.
Chicago and Grand Tsunt.
Chicago and 0Iie.
Aonon 1eute.
Wabash.
GRAND ceNIRAL-ussisss T. ANsith Ave
Chicago and Northern Pacific
Chicago and Great Western.
Baltimore and Ohio.
DlloM o1poS-caaA Z Aa0s ShsGa
Chicago, Milwaukee and Dc. Paul
Chicago. Burlington and 0uincy.
Ssnnsylvanis Lins6.
Chicago and Alton.
Pan Handle.
CENTRAL SIAIIoN+i1lA 4 psst ~.
O., o.. O. and g. Louis (Dig Z 1ssNGk
Chicago aad West 4iehigaA.
Michigan Central.
lllnois Central.
Wisconsin Central
0ecg ISLAND DosOE-vas Dssss q. Z Paslas ~
Lake ehers and Michigan eeUthssa.
Chicago, 3ock Island and pad1s.
N. 4. q. . O. L. (Nicksi Plats).
0ieAoo Z ueo1oN1DIllsi-xlaab Z Wsns ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses to ~
ssive the very best attention this
spring should patronizs Henry 3.
Brandt, go apd AS Lincoln avenue.
He has the latest styles Of wall paper
and the very best workmen b put 4
on. His paintsrs and calciminses ars
artists and bic work In every way q
crodltsh1A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26
United States Brewers Association
Officers for to0I-te02.

r. ". KENDALL. President, Of Now Haven.
JOS. THEURER, Vice President Of Chicago
JOHN W. BROWN, ID Vice President. of Broosyn y. Z
OALLUs THOMANN, SSssstary, 100 18th st., Ysrk.
HERMANN r. SCHARMANN, Treasurer Of Brookiya H. Z.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26

W. BROWN. Presdep o ~
THOMANN, Sssssary, New
HERMANN r. sCHARMANN, reamre o
Trustees.
d. q. D. MILLER, Du6alN RUDOLF BRAND. Chicago
PETER DOEL0ER, JR, TnEURER,
PETER HAUCK, JR, Milwaukee,
J0AN GARDINER, JR, Philadelphia LEBMANN
J. c. nUEPFEf. New HAMM St.
EDWIN A. SCHMIDT, Philadelphia. . GRIESEDIECK
EDWARD RUIZ. Cincn,aN
=. ?. scHARMANN BroskyA ROBERT GRAIN,
J. ". Brown. DrsehiyA JOHN p oBER PittbuG
0ALLUS THOMANN.
Chaifmen Of Committees.
J. CHR. q. HUPFEr.
CHARLrg 0UDNTnER Publication
&C. J. oDERMANN Newark Committee
J. ". BROWN
oALLuS THOMANN,
UNITED STATES MALTsTERS ASSOCIATION.
Officer.
JOHN c. MOTH. President. iowa
BRUNO g. FINK, Vice President Milwaukee
G. q. REMER
J. L. PANk Secretary, II Pacific Chicago, II
Chairman Of COMMITTEES.
J, Executv
J. T. PANK, Chicago. Legislation
b. N. Y.
CHARLES MORY. Appleton, Wis, Committee
RsNHARDT RAHR Mntowo Wis., Committee and saush
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26
Offieess.

JOHN c. MOTH. President. Davenport. iowa.
BRUNO q. FINK, Vice President, Milwaukee, VIA
c. .. REMER, Treasurer. Kenosha. Wis
J. 4. PANK, Secretary, II Pacific Ave. Chicago IL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26
Tfustees.
Chaifmen Of COMMITTEES.

J. Chr. q. HUPrEL. New York. Advisory COMMITTEE
C1ARLrr 0UDNTHER, New York, Publication Comm
ono. J. oDERMANN, Newark, Committee on Fedsra
J. ". BROWN, Brooklyn, Finance Committee.
RuDOLPH BRAND. Chicago. Vigilance Committee.
0ALLUS THOMANN, New York, Manager Ltsrary Blu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-07-26

". KENDALL. President. Of NV Haven.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
STORAGE COMMISSION
Reluctantly Gives up the Aid of c on
 struction" Clause.

Another meeting of the water Stor- age commission was held yesterday It was called out by a communication which had been received from MT. Dwight B. Heard, at Washington, say ing that unless the commission reced- ed from it's purpose to force the late amendment agreed upon, the water storage bill would fail. On the other
 hand, he said that if an agreement
 could be reached upon the original bill or upon the amendment suggested by
 Messrs. Heard, Trott and Fowler, re-
 gently. the measure could be passed.
 Mr. Heard reminded the commission
 that he was on the ground and was
 aware of the situation.
 After the receipt of the telegram from Nessrs. Heard. Trott and Fowler con- corning the amendment upon which they had agreed. the commission in formed them that it would insist on the carrying out of the instruction previ-
 ously forwarded. and the members have not since been disposed to change their minds. But upon the receipt of
 the letter from Mir Heard, the commis- sion determined not to throw anything
 in the way of the passage of the orisi- nal blll II the case ol tiie diiioHAeo iiioe' sure were hopeless.
 Accordingly, telegrams were ordered sent to MT. Heard and Delegate Smith saying that while the commission still
 favored the proposed amendment. it would consent to an abandonment of it
 in the interest of the passage of the
 bill first presented.
 The commission also determined to act upon a suggestion made by Mr. Arthur P. Davis, for d survey of the
 water power canal. Unless the water storage bill is passed and the bonds
 are voted. there can be no water power canal, but sometime there will be d reservoir built. either by the county or by private capital, and the informa tion
 obtained by the survey will not be wasted.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

prominence when Coronado and Cap tain Banta conducted their notable eX- petition through Arizona, and was then contracting on the excavation of the Grand canyon. It was there. in fact, that he made his first big money ana got enough together to go into the ho& business in this valley. Since white men settled this section Mr IIldred has been made famous by the annual celebration of his birthday. He rubs twenty years off his notch stick every twelve-month and is now only about 50 years old. A
 few years ago he tired of the humdrum of western life and went back to the
 Mississippi valley to see what had hap pened, as that region was unknown to
 fame when he previously crossed 1t.
 Returning he announced that the only
 things he saw during his visit that he
 really wanted to bring back to Arizona
 with him were the Missouri river and
 the Anheuser-Busch brewery at St.
 Louis.
 Religiously, Mr. Eldred is Kentucky
 Quaker, and is the soul of honor, never
 mixing his own drinks, or anybody
 else's. Politically he is an Elk and travels with the herd. He likes good
 browse and never wanders far from the feeding grounds. He began voting the democratic ticket here in the days when that was the only ticket the au- thorities would allow circulated and he had to vote something or lose caste.
 He has been voting it ever since, owing to the evil influence of Joe Monihan. He joined the Eagles recently and is getting so he can fly pretty high. The only stain on his moral character is an incident wherein he roasted two
 shoats and served them to his brother
 Elks. Jake Miller, who is also an Elk declared that Hi sold him the shoats
 the day before, that they broke through the fence and ran home. and MT. FL dred then got up the banquet. Hi called for a jury trial to clear his reputation, and MT. Miller was convicted by the lodge and had to furnish another hog and hominX dinner. Now he is circu- lating the report that Hi packed the | jury with Hungry Elks.
 l If he is elected to congress he will keep that body in perpetual session until the statehood bill is passed. to- gether with an appropriation for a
 water storage reservoir, and brewery | in Phoenix, and until every member of
 that body except Senator Tillman has | joined the Elks.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
Personal Mention

Mrs. J. A. Kurtz and Miss Flo Kurtz left for Avalon on this mornings $. F., P. t& P. train.
 M Rosenberg and faimly, Eliza beth Dawson and Robert F'romm left for San Diego on this mornings $. r., P. & P. train.
 Dr. J. C. Norton territorial veter- marian, left last night for Deming to meet government inspector on official business.
 A letter received yesterday from J. A. Cox, clerk of the supreme court, an nounces his safe arrival at his home in Conneaut, Ohio.
 Nick Osborn, Jr., left this morning for Wickenburg to spend q few days with relatives and look over the mining situation in that fourishing camp.
 Among the passengers leaving via the M. & P. last evening were Charles Norton and James Staggs for Naco, Miss L.. M. Andrews for Tacoma, and Henry J. Stacpoole for New York.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: C. D. Jones and wife, Albuquerkue; J. E. Barkley, Prescott: F. G. Johnson. A. Gum, F. K Scofield, Los Angeles: F.. L. Ish, Tucson; E. E. McVeagh, San Francis 1 co; Hugo Scharwenka, Cincinnati.
 Among the passengers on this morn | ing's northbound $. F., P. x P. train were w. F. Wanless for Denver, R. 1 H. Graham for Oklahoma City, J. l Knight for Holbrook, Mrs. N. Balsley for Denver, J. P. Burford for New York, Mrs. Mary B. Lynd and Miss Louise Lynd for Chicago.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were MT. and Mrs. E. L. Me Lallen, Columbia City, Ind; Mrs. Par sons, New York: Warren Gillelen, $. j.. Egiuton and l.. J. Barber, Los Angeles; J. A Cantor, 4. F. Gum. J. Knudsen. J. A. Sutton and F. l. Kendall, San Francisco: J. C. Neal, Kansas City; pr. and Mrs. F. E. Coudert, Tempe; George E. Sanders and wife and Dr. J. J. | Fleming, Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
JoKED INTO JAIL
Why Frank Cline's Bondsman Sur
 rendered Him.

Frank Cline, who has had more trouble in the last four months than most people have in lifetime, was in jail again yesterday, this
 time the victim of his own
 jocular temperament. He had been
 charged with participation in an
 attempt to break the county jail, in
 which he happened to be confined. He
 was tried for that offense, and though
 he had been acquitted of all offenses with which he had been charged, the jury disagreed about the jail breaking and the case went over for another term. Cline was released on bonds and his principal bondsman was John Hatard Havard surrendered him on Tuesday afternoon, or tried to do so, but did not know how to go about it. Cline was drunk and Havard inveiglei
 him to the sheriff's office and turned him over to the first man he met. There happened to be none of the deputies in at the time and Havard left his prisoner in the hands of young l man wno happened to be about the office. himself charged with an offense, | though he was not locked up. The young man told Havard that he Was
 not authorized to lock people up, espe- cially upon the word of a man he did
 not know and had never seen before 1 but Havard, thinking that he had given given full legal notice of his pur- pose to withdraw fom the bond, wen!
 away.
 A little later d deputy sheriff foun.
 Cline waiting there for something h5 | did not know what and learning What
 had taken place, told him to get away | before he was locked up for being
 drunk. Havard later went about it il l the right way to withdraw from the 1 bond and Deputy Gibson went out II
 search of Cline, who in the meantime | had gone to his home, several miles be low the city. He was found there late | on Tuesday night and was brought tt
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons ip each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
CANADIAN CONCERNS TO UNITE

Montreal, June 1S.-Shareholders of two of the largest concerns in Canada met in Montreal today. Those of the Dominion Iron and Steel company met at midday and those of the Dominion Coal company at this afternoon.
 Both meetings were of great inn portance. A lease of the output of the coal company's mines was ratified by the shareholders of the steel com pany, and the Old Dominion Coal com pany thereby practically passes under the control of the steel company.
 The signing of this lease does not lead to an absolute amalgamation, but one of the moving spirits of the two concerns, Senator Cox, said this was the first step and he hoped and eX-
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

the county jail. He was released last night.
 Cline told yesterday why HaVard had surrendered him. He said ne had been joshing Havard about widow who lived in his neighborhood. HaVard was either in love with her or he was not. In the first event. his passion was too sacred a thing to be handled lightly. and in the latter event, he was made tired by Cline's fooiishness. Anyway, something made him mad, and Cline had to sleep in jail.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

Get free sample of Chamberlains S Stomach and Liver Tablets at Elvey & Hulett's drug store. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is not fol- lowed by constipation as is often the case with pills. Regular size, 25c per box.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
HI ELDRED FOR CONGRESS
Something of His Qualifications for
 Territorial Delegate.

A man by the name of Hi Eldred wants the democratic nomination for delegate to congress. He lives in Phoe- nix. Will the Phoenix papers inform an anxious public who Hi Eldred is?- Douglas International.
 As The Republican launched MT. FL dred's boomlet. this paper feels called upon to furnish the information de- sired, but really, it was not supposed such a question would be asked by any Arizona. newspaper man. for it sounds too much like asking where the Grand canyon is. Hi Eldred first came into
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
A WONDERFULLIGHT.

Public attention has been called to
 McClures pharmacy the last two even
 ngs by the unusually brilliant appear
 ance of every thing. A peep in explains <it all. for he has had installed a com
 plete carbide feeder acetyline plant by
 Messrs. HouX x Weir. who represent
 the factory in Dallas, Texas. The lights
 are white, continuous and without
 f1ickering and give out even less heat
 than electric lights. An interesting
 feature is the fact that the further one
 stands from the burners the larger the
 flame appears to be. The burners used
 are the latest pattern and better than
 any previously made. MT. Mcclure says
 that he is more than pleased with the
 new lights, for they are cheaper than
 any other illumination and the results
 are more Satisfa ctory. There is no
 smoking, nothing to discolOr the ceiling
 and the effect on the eyes is less harsh
 than any light he has ever had. There
 are many acetyline machines made,
 but this particular one seems to have
 the virtues of all with none of the de- fects and is approved by underwriters as being absolutely safe. It is called the carbide feeder, from the fact that the carbide IS gradually dropped lnlo the water as needed, whereas in the
 old-f shioned machines the water was dropped on the carbide. The creatlo/ of gas therefore is easily regulated, contrary to the old method. The ma chine is perfectly automatic and when the lights are eXtinguiShed the manu- facture of the gas ceases. Ii there IS nothing to explode there can be- no danger. The operation of the plant has
 proved an attractive feature at the pharmacy, as well as a satisfaction to both proprietor and patrons.
 How about q beach home-are you in terested? It will be to your advantage to drop a line Of enquiry to F. w. Ste vens. 13O Pine Avenue, Long Beach, 1 Cal. as he is well informed regarding values at that remarkably progressive beach. The two new electric roads | from Los Angeles to this beach, just now opening, together with the two steam roads. and the hundreds of thousands of dollars being put into public and private improvements. make this a most desirable point to ] make investments. MT. Stevens makes a speciality of real estate, rentals and collections.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

pected that amalgamation would soon follow.
 James Ross was elected president of both companies in succession to H. M. Whitney of Boston, whose retirement was stated to be due to ill health and Senator Geo. A. Cox of Toronto and Senator Forget of Montreal were elect ed vice-presidents of both companies.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
SPEAKING BY THE CARD.

Mrs. Scrapleigh-It is reported that our friend MT. Balder is engaged to be married.
 Scrapleigh-Well. his wife will have rather an easy time of it
 Mrs. Scrapleigh-Why do you think so?
 rapleigh-Because there isn't one good handful of hair left on his head. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
health has permitted but little active

health has permitted but little active work on his own part.
 MT. Mauk was a member of the Masonic lodge and it is said there was no Mason in the territory better posted in lodge matters, more thorough in the work of the order or more highly re- spected. He was twice master of Phoe- nix lodge, and the funeral will be con- ducted under its auspices about 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19
JOLLYING HIM ALONG.

"I haven't had a single call since I opened my office ten days ago." com plained the newly fledged M D. Here I sit day after day like Patience on a monument"
 ''Oh, well. don't get discouraged. |" rejoined the sympath thetic friend. Its only a matter of time until you have patients under monuments Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

q wonder what's the matter with him. He's forever making slurring re- marks about Boston, Chicago. Brook lyn, Philadelphia, Hoboken-''
 Yes, he wants to give the impress sion that he's New Yorker "-Phila- delphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-19

Some women consider husband d nuisance-eXcept on pay day.