davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Get your order in early for fresh cut flowers, violets and carnations, for New Years. at Hanna & Munson's.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Great variety of Indian baskets from all western tribes at the Curio. Corner Second avenue and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Tickets for the holiday races 25 cents. can be purchased at the Bris!ey Drug Co.'S store, Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Holiday bargains until January 1st only. one pound box choicest choco- lates and Bon Bons for S5c. Hanna s Munson.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Don't forget to attend the Grand Benefit Musical given by the best color ed talent in Arizona on January 6. 1903 at Smiths hall, over the postofIice.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Placed against the body, Electric Heating Pads are superior to hot water bags. Attach to any electric light. For sale by Phoenix Light x Fuel Co.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

1902 times we have told you that the Cur.o stock of Navajo rugs is the finest ever seen and at prices the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Table board at the Ford hotel at s7.OO per week.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Beautiful sweet grass baskets iron Northern Indians at the Curio. Corne Second avenue and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

An endless variety of choicest con fections at Hanna & Munson's.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Table board at tEe Ford hotel at $7.OO per week.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Mrs. Aylwin's ha:rc.r essing and mani curing parlors, l. South Center. Cotton block.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

Phoenix Trunk Factory for suit cases.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-02

TICKETS FOR THE RACES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
LOST SIGHT OF.
A Most Important Aid to Education

An important point often overlooked
by parents in bringing up children is
the use of proper food as an aid to ed
ucatlon.
Children make wonderful progress
when scientifically fed
A little woman in East Brentwood,
N. H., says of her girlhood days, Il was
never very rugged and cold lunches
and hearty evening meals and impro-
per food soon began to work serious
havoc.
Then came a period of self boarding
while away at college and it is now
easy to see where, in the haste to
acquire knowledge the true knowledge
Of proper and nourishing food was
neglected. The result, as may be i'm
agined, was indigestion, dyspepsia and
constipation. Then followed a weary
time of dieting and, one after another,
physicians were consulted, till hope of
permanent cure was abandoned. Then,
two years after leaving school, 1 en-
tered a new home as a bride and hav-
ing grown wiser through experience,
I resolved to use food in accordance
with hygienic principles. This was
thing at all rich.
I'VE commenced to use Grape Nuts
and soon became convinced that it was
the most nutritious food we could OBJ
tain. l noticed an immediate improve
ment in my health, my Indigestion be-
came less marked and eventually left
me for good. 7e r
1T is now two years that we have
eaten Grape-Nuts regularly, and was
never as we'll iii my life as now. 1
have gained ten pounds in weight and
can eat, without causing the slightest
distress. the richest kind of food as
we'll as anyone. the dyspepsia is entire
ly gone and constipation never troubles
me.
This may not interest others, but it
is of great interest to US, for it is our
firm belief that my present good health
is due solely to the constant use of
Grape-Nuts and we feel that we have
great reason to be thankful to the max
er of such a perfect and delicious
food" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
CLERK OF FEDERAL COURTS.
James e. Hewey of Alfred, Gets i
-Appraisership Candidates.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 1.-THE appointment
of James e. Hewey of Alfred, as clerk
of the United States circuit and district
courts was officials announced. Saturday.
The certificate of appointment bears the
autographs of Judges l.. B. Coll of Bos-
ton, and William l.. Putnam of this city,
representing the circuit court, and Judge
Clarence Hale of the district court.
Mr.. Hewey will begin the duties of the
office of Feb. l, filling the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation of Abner II.
Davis, who has been clerk 27 years. This
clerkship is considered the best federal
Office in Maine. The salary and fees
amount to about 5000 a year, and the Of
fee is not subject to change of political
administra ton.
Mr.. Hewey is at present appraiser of
merchandise in the Portland custom
house, which office pays a salary of $3500
The names of a number of candidates
for the office of appraiser of the port
which Mr.. Eewey now holds, have been
mentioned. They are: Walter c. Emer-
son, formerly of the Portland Advertiser
now a Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald; George H. Allen, leg
islative representative and former chair
man of the Republican city committee
john c. Small, former postmaster. Con-
gressman Allen has said that some Port
land man will get the appointment, but
has not publicly mentioned any name in
connection with it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
A HEAVY STORM
Which Reaches from the West
to New England.
Great Lakes Traffic Suspended
Trains Blocked Heavy Snowfall.
Coal Fleet DeIayed-Damage by Wind
Storm in Georgia.

Detroit. Mich, Jan. u.-Lower Michi-
gan has been in the grasp of a snow
storm that. in the western part of tho
state assumed the proportions of a
blizzard. Lake Michigan is, tonight
lashed by 0-miles-an-hour wind in
to a condition that made it impossible
for any of the boats to leave their ports
for Chicago.
At Benton Harbor the street car SER
vice is stalled, tonight, and Sunday
trains on the M. B. &. c. Railway had
to be abandoned. Three Rivers and
Niles report a blizzard, the tempera-
ture is very low and trains delayed by
the snow. At Grand Rapids the storm
is the worst of the season and the tenn
.perature has fallen 20 degrees since
noon. At 9 o'clock, it was 10 above zero
with the wind blowing a gale.
In Detroit snow began falling about
5 o'clock in the morning and there was
no cessation until afternoon. The fall
continued intermittently during the af-
ternoon and. tonight five inches OF
snow had fallen. Trains from the west
were from one to two hours late, to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
Ex.MAYoR HEWITT DYING.
One of New York's Distinguished Citi
gems Passing Away.

New York, Jan. 11-Abraham
Stevens Hewitt, former mayor of New
York, and distinguished as philan-
thropist, politician and student, is dy-
ing. At 10 o'clock, tonight. it was an
bounced that Mr.. Hewitt was growing
weaker and that there was but bare
possibility that he might survive the
night Mr. Hewitt was taken Ill,
Thursday, at his residence on Lexlng-
ton avenue, suffering from what Is
known as obstructive jaundice.
Mr. Hewitt was born at Haverstraw,
N. Y, July 81, 1922, and yas graduated
from Columbia College at the head or
his class in 1912. With Edward Cooper
son of Peter Cooper, he founded the
firm of Cooper & Hewitt, to which
Peter Cooper. whose daughter MIR.
Hewitt married, turned over his IRON
business. Mr.. Hewitt organized the
Cooper Union, of which he has been
the secretary of the foard of trustees
continuously. In 1874, Mr.. Hewitt was
elected to Congress. serving with the
exception of one term until 1885. when
he was elected mayor of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
H0WLS OF PAIN
Told Mi|lman That Buckshot
Had Taken Effect.
Solution Of Series Of Robberies in
RockIand Mill Solved.
Thief Known, Confesses, and, Wound
ed, Goes on Probation.

Rockland, Me, Jan. 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the series of burglaries at
Littlehale's grain mill in Park street
was solved, Saturday morning, by
Preston Leavitt, assistant manager of
that establishment. For a number of
days, at almost regular intervals, Mr.
Littlehale has missed sums of money
from his office, and, Friday night, Mr.
Leavitt volunteered to remain on the
watch.
With him in his vigil he kept gun
loaded with buckshot. Early Saturday
morning, one of the rear doors Of the
Office was cautiously opened and man
entered. Mr.. Leavitt called upon him
to surrender, but instead the man made
bolt for the door.
Mr.. Leavitt fired and howls Of pain
indicated that the shot had taken ef-
feet. The watchman then pursued the
intruder into the mill yard, where he
covered him with the weapon while he
shouted for assistance.
Mr.. Littlehale and a number of
alarmed neighbors finally took the bur-
glar in charge. He confessed his guilt,
and was allowed to depart upon pro-
baton.
Buckshot in numerous portions of his
body emphasized the words of warn
ing which he received.
Mr.. Littlehale refused to divulge the
burglars name, and no charges will
be preferred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
THE SULTAN'S ARMY
Awaits Rebels Outside Fez-Situation n
Is Very Critical.

London. Jan. ia dispatch to the
Morning Leader from Tangier dated
yesterday, says the Sultan has left Fez
with his army and is awaiting the
rebels at Zelu river. The imperial
troops are badly armed and unreliable
continues the correspondent, while the
rebels are well organized and better
armed.
The Times correspondent at Tangier
says that the Sultan has appealed tc
the governors of all districts, including
Tangier, for men and arms The gen.
eral situation is certainly not improv-
ing European women are leaving Fez
The Sultan has placed his brother
Mulal Mohammed, under surveillance,
A caravan of mules taking money
from the customs here to the Sultan at
Fee. was met by an imperial messen-
ger, who ordered the caravan to re-
turn 20 Tangier and await a cavalry
escort. as the roads were unsafe. The
Benimhara Tribe near Wazan. has
driven away it's governor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
oil as Fuel.

The many1 oil discoveries during the
mast few wears would seem to indicate
AN almost inexhaustibe supply and as a
result much of it is being useo lor luel
purposes. Experiments have proven tha'
it is just as serviceable as coal put cor
PIE, however. who will always prefer TIE
coal list as there are many people who
prefer taking Hcstetter's Stomach Bitters
in preferences to any other remedy be-
cause they have tried 1t and Know ITS
value as a stomach strengthened an ap-
petizer and general health restorer. They
also know from experience that IL posi-
headache indigestion. dyspepsia, consti,,
patton, biliousness or malaria, lever aau
ague Try bottle and be convinced o!
its value. Avoid all limitations
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
Capital Notes.

The committee on legislation of the
Grand Army of the Republic has been
i'll session at the Ebbitt house in Wash
ington, since Thursday. 1t considered
mainly pending legislation for aid to
veterans in seeking appointments to
public service. A subcommittee was
Joseph w. Kay of New York and
George H. Patrick, Alabama, which
visited the President and postmaster
general, Friday, in the interest of leg
islation to prefer those who served the
union in the army or navy in the Civil
War; in appointments, retentions or
promotions in the public service over
other persons. The committee has re-
turned home satisfied with the results
of it's efforts
A statement compiled by the bureau
of insular affairs of the war depart
ment from official returns show that
during the month of September, 1902,
the imports Of merchandise into the
Philippine islands amounted to $2,7s5,-
O9o, an increase of more than $500 900
over the corresponding month Of 1901
and considerably above the average
monthly value for nine months of the
current year. The export trade, of s3.-
3S9,535 is the largest of any single
month since American occupation. the
exportation of hemp alone amounting
to over $2,500,000. practically three
fourths of which was sent to the United
States. sugar and tobacco shipments
to all countries during the month ag-
gregating $573,679.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
57TH CONGRESS.
Statehood and Militia Bills
Will Take Senate's Time.
House Will Commence Solid Work or
Appropriation Bills.
Sudden Death from Heart Failure of
Rep. Tongue.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE program
for the Senate for the week includes
the continuation of the discussion OF
O'Clock and the intermittent discussion
of the militia bill during the morning
hour of each day when it is not cut
out by some other matter. There is
| also a proba of a return at any
time to the question of the scarcity of
coal in connection with Senator Vests
resolution to abolish the tariff on an
| thracite.
| Senator Nelson of Minnesota, has not
| completed his speech on the statehood
question. He said, today, that he was
| not able to say when he would con-
clude. but when he does get through,
Senator Burnham of New Hampshire,
will be ready to proceed. The oppon-
ents of the bill now make little effort
to conceal their intention to continue
the debate on the bill Indefinitely with
the hope that it will be sidetracked
| by the appropriation bills which must
be pressed before long. The friends
OF the statehood bill say that they see
no necessity for getting out Of the way
| of the appropriation bills for the pres
ent.1
1t is probable that the first general
appropriation bill, that providing funds
for the legislative, executive and ju-
dicial departments of the government,
will be reported during the week, but
it is doubtful whether it will receive
consideration before the following
week.
The House, this week, will start in in
Iearnest on the appropriation bills. The
Indian and army supply bills are Oh
the calendar and three others will be
reported during the week, namely, the
diplomatic and consular, the District
| of Columbia and agricultural bills. 1t
is probable that the time given to gen.
eral debate on these bills will be COLI
sumed largely in discussion of general
political questions. The House will ad-
jouru early, tomorrow, owing to the
sudden death. today, of Representative
Tongue of Oregon.
1t is the intention of Chairman
Cooper of the insular committee, to cali
up the Philippine coinage bill, Tues
day. 1t provides for the establishment
of the gold standard on the islands
with a fixed ratio for the silver peso
at to l.. The Democrats will oppose
this measure on the ground that as the
islands are part of the United States
our currency should be extended to
| them.
In case the judiciary committee
agrees on an antitrust bill it will be
considered as soon as it is brought into
the House. The leaders have agreed 20
sidetrack everything and give it the
right of way whenever an acceptable
measure is formulated. While the
Democrats will urge the addition of a
| more drastic bill than will be agreed
on by the Republicans, the latter ex-
pect both sides of the House in the final
passage to vote solidly for whatever
measure is offered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
THE LORENZ TREATMENT
Successfully Performed by Drs. Alb
bott and Weeks at Portland.

Portland Me-, Jan. u.-Dr. E. G. Abbott
of this city. at the Maine General hos
pital. Saturday, successfully performed
the first operation in Maine by the blood
less surgery method for the correction OF
congenital dislocation of the hip The
subject was a two-year-od girl whose
left hip was dislocated. The tissues were
broken and the head of the bone placed
in its socket in two and half minutes.
manipulated the limb until every liga-
ment was separated from its fastening.
The clinic was attended by many local
physicians and the Portland class of
Maine Medical school.
Dr. Abbott was student at Vienna IN
1900 of Dr. Lorenzo of Austria. who re-
Gently extensively demonstrated his metli-
of Hoffa at Wartzburg Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
GEORGE D. HUGHES.
WeIl-known Travelling Man Dies Sud-
denly at Brunswick Home.

Brunswick, Me-. Jan. 1-George D.
Hughes of Brunswick, died suddenly, Sat
urday morning, of uraemic poisoning. af-
ter an illness lasting only a few days.
Mr.. Hughes was one of the best-known
travelling men in Maine, having been en-
gagged in the business for many years.
For several years he was connected with
the dry goods firm of James r, VIII q
Co. but retired several years ago. He
was born in Bath 41 years ago, but moved
to Brunswick when a young man. He
leaves a widow and two children, Sidney
and Arthur Mr.. Hughes was promi-
merit member of the Masonic fraternity
belonging to the United Lodge. Free and
Accepted Masons; st. Paul's Royal Arch
Chapter, Mt Vernon Council and Dunlap
Commandery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
STRIKE AT WATERBURY.
Every Street Car Held Up, Men Having
Grievance.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Jan. 11.-Water-
bury entered upon the first trolley
strike of it's history, this morning, after
a midnight meeting held by the en-
ployes of the Connecticut Lighting and
Power Co. Before the meeting adj
journed every man employed in the
transportation department of the road
became a member of the local union,
and 147 men refused to run their cars,
this morning.
The immediate cause of the strike
was the discharge Of three men, one Of
them. Wm Barrett, being president of
the union.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
Conditions and General Forecast.


Washington, JAM 1.-THE storm central
in eastern Texas. Saturday evening, over
lies the st. Lawrence valley, tonight, COW
ering the 400 miles in "a hours or at the
rate of nearly 60 miles an hour. 1t has
cansed high winds along the Atlantic
coast and brisk westerly winds with snow
and cold weather in the Ohio valley and
the Lake regions. An area of high pres
sure of considerable magnitude is fol-
lowing closely in the wake of the storm
Rain has fallen in the south Atlantic
states and south New England and snow
in the Ohio valley the Lake region and
thence eastward to northern New Eng
land Temperatures have risen along the
Atlantic coast. The weather will clear in
all districts. Monday, except northern
New England, where snow will continue.
1t will be much colder over the eastern
third of the country. The winds along
the Atlantic coast will be brisk to high
northwest diminishing somewhat, Mon
day night
Special warnings: Storm warnings are
a. '"vnd On the Atlantic coast from
Jacksonville to Eastport. Cold wave
~.,....Ilss nave Deen ISSUED for practically
all Of the territory east of the Missis
sippi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
STORM IN GEORGIA.
Heavy Wind Amounting to Almost Cy
clone Does Much Damage.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 11.-Advices from
Berrien and Worth counties in the south
ern part Of the state are that a severe
wind storm, today, did much damage in
each. At Omega, in Worth county, the
hotel was blown down and number of
houses unroofed. The cyclone swept a
path 100 yards wide through the town,
damaging every house and uprooting ev-
cry tree it encountered
AT Heartease the stacks and pipes of a
big lumber plant were knocked over like
tenpins. At Triton a number of houses
were damaged. 1t is feared the worst
damages have not yet been reported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE following
pension changes resulting from the is
sue of Dec. %, 1902, are announced:
Maine-Increase. reissue, ETC., Hora-
tio A. B. Keyes, Pennington, $40;
Moses Larrabee. North Monroe, $12.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
YaIe's Varsity Crews Coach.

New Haven, Conn.,. Jan. 11.-Capt.
A. B. Waterman, of the Yale crew. an
nounced, tonight. that Phillip H. Kun
zig of Philadelphia, captain of the
1902 crew. will be the head coach OF
the Varsity crew, this season. Mr..
Kunzig will spend the greater part OF
the spring in this city, but the prelim-
mary work will be under the super
vision of Associate Coach John Ken
nedy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
Representative Tonque Dead.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Representa-
tive Thomas H. Tongue of the 1st
Congressional district of Oregon, died
suddenly at his residence in this city,
today. of heart failure, following an
attack of indigestion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
Omaha Lawyer Frozen to Death.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 11.-Wm. D.
Beckett, prominent lawyer, was
found on the roadside, five miles west
of the city, early today, frozen to death.
Beckett had been ill and is believed to
have wandered into the country and to
have fallen exhausted where he was
found
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
ONE DEAD, FOUR INJURED
BY Electric Car Collision, Sunday, at
Pittsburg, Pa.

Pittsburg Pa. Jan. 1l.-One man is dead
and four other persons were injured as a
result of a street railway collision, to-
night. A Liberty avenue car was standing
in front of Supt. Maxwell's Office in
Homewood. when big Frankentown ave-
nue. car ran away on the grade behind it
and crashed into the rear of the station
ary car with great force. John Kaltey, a
policeman who was standing on the rear
platform of the first ear, had both legs
crushed and almost amputated. He died
at midnight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
William Hibbard of Etna Run Over
in Portland Yard.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 11.-William Hib-
bard, 23 years of age, a Maine Central
freight locomotive fireman, was run
over in the freight yard, early Satur-
day morning, by backing train. Both
legs and an arm were mangled. He
died shortly after reaching the hos
pital. His home was in Etna, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
COAL FLEET DELAYED,
Cape Cod Swept by Southeaster and
Vessels Seek Shelters

Chatham, Mass, Jan n.-Snow and then
rain accompanied the southeast gale
which swept the Cape, today. delaying
coastwise shipping, especially those craft
which are bound to or from coal ports.
The large fleet of southbound schooners
which anchored under the Chatham shore
on Friday night, during the northwest
gale, were obliged to go over the shoals
today, to get shelter in Vineyard Sound
from the Southeaster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
Four Inches in Vermont.

Burlington, VT, Jan. 11.-About four
inches of snow has fallen here and it
is still storming hard. Street car
traffic is hindered but not blocked. Re
ports from other parts of the state in
dicate that the storm is more severe
there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
TO MEMORY OF T. 3. REED.
President Hyde Conducts Memoria
Service at Bowdoin.

Brunswick, Me-, Jan. Ito the
memory of Hon. Thomas Bracket
Reed, a service was held in Bowdoin
College chapel, this afternoon, the
eulogy being given by the college presi-
dent, Rev. VIM. Dewitt Hyde. His
text was from John v:35, He Was a
Bright and Shining Light
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12

Thomas Rocheneau and his son Adeard
were arrested. Saturday night, on a
charge of having stolen case of goods
from James Pulsifer, a Lisbon street
Lewiston. mer chant The goods were re-
covered The case will be heard in the
municipal court Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
Coolest of Winter in Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb.. JAN 11.-Today was
one of the coldest of the winter. The
cold wave extends throughout Nebras-
ka, parts of Iowa and South Dakota.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12
January
Cut Prices
'Furs, Hats,
Caps and
Furnishings.
Up-to-date Merchandise at lowest
prices.
H. c. Barker Co.,
Opp. Hotel North, Augusta, Me.
21S Water Street, Gardiner Me.
H. c. Barker Co.,
FAIR AND COLDER.
Opp. Hotel North, Augusta, Me.
21S Water Street, Gardiner, Me.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday: New England,
fair and colder, Monday, except snow
in mountain districts, and in eastern
Maine; Tuesday. fair, brisk to high
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12

The body of Frank e. Dow of Portland
aged 81, who disappeared. Oct. 20, was
on his -wav from Boston when he disap-
peared He was an Odd Fellow, a mem
Der of the firm of c. H. Ford & Co., vet
eran fireman and was formerly connected
with the light infantry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12

Conductor William Reed of the Lime
Rock Railroad. slipped and fell under a
train loaded with lime rock at Crockett's
quarry Rockland, Saturday. sustaining
three broken ribs and internal injuries
that are considered very serious
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12

The fire department was called. Satur-
day. to the home of Hon. Parker M Reed
blaze was under way in the basement,
caused by the spreading of hot ashes.
Mr.. Reed. who is an elderly man. was
very nearly suffocated while his wife was
badly burned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-01-12

Gen. Samuel Thomas, the welI-known
railroad man and financier, died. Sunday
night. at his home in New York city. He
was GO years old