davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28

l strong artosian flow in the vicinity Of 1 Quartzsite-
 Judge Norton reports also that Dr. Heinck, Q noted German scientist. was i ore of a party of mining experts that recently made an examination Of O. A
 Pease's mining claims at Quartzsite. The doctor was most favcrabiy i'm
 pressed with the property. and was also enthusiastic over the QuaI rzsite dis trict generally. Dr. Heinck is gradu- ate of the famous Fryeburg university in Germany and has for years been chief rnetallurgist for the great Krupp gun factory. His opinions on such af-
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
ARIZONA GRANITE %.

Sole quarriers or Arizona; blue gran ite, the finest monumental stone in the world.
 Also manufacturers of all kinds of cemetery work in marble granite and stone.
 Monuments are symbols of love and respect for the dead. They mark the advancement oi civilization and refine ment Of a community. They are the last tribute to the memory of the de- parted and preserve the sacred spot from dissertation and in many in- stances from ultimate loss.
 We solicit an opportunity of show ing our designs and invite an inspec- ton of our finished work. Original de- signs will be submitted when desired i Yard and works corner Washington street and Third avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28

The remnant of strange tribe of Eskimos has been discovered on South ampton island, at the north end of Hudson's bay. These people had never seen a white man until recently. Their huts are built of the great jaws of whales, covered with skins. In the middle is an elevation on which is a stone lamp used for lighting, on which IS stone lamp used for lighting, heat ing. cooking, melting snow and drying clothes. The tribe is almost extinct. only some sixteen being left.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
THE HOUSE.

Yesterday was the busiest session oF the house. Early in the day a contest came over the Cowan bill providing for the transfer of corporation business from the office of the territorial secre- tary to the auditors office. This bill had been in the hands of the committee on territorial affairs since the second
 week of the session and has been tho subject of more speculation than any other measure than the eight-hour law. Two reports came from the committee. The first was as follows:
 Your committee on territorial affairs
 beg leave to report that they have eX- amined house bill No. II and that your
 committee were extended every possible
 courtesy by the secretary of the terri
 tory and that all of the books, records
 and papers of his office. including his
 letter books. were exhibited to the com mittee for inspection, and that the sec
 retary and his assistant in every pos
 sible manner facilitated our labors by giving us access to his office and all
 the records therein at all times; and wa respectfully recommend that house bill No. fl do not pass.
 LUCIUS R. BARROW, NJ. LAMONT.
 F. s. INGALLS, Chairman.
 The minority report recommended tha passage of the bill but it was not read, it having been ruled out of order. Or the motion of MT. Cowan. the author of the bill, a special committee was ap- pointed to investigate the Cffice of the secretary and compel the attendance of witnesses who might know anything a bout the volume of the receipts of that office a matter now very much in dis pute MT. Cowan's motion provided | that the speaker should be a member of. the committee. The other members arc Messrs. Cowan, O'Connell St Charles and Williams. The rest of the morning session was occupied with the | introduction of bills and the reports of 1 committees.
 It was in the afternoon that the i house began to polish off its end of the new laws. Before it had fairly got ] down to business, council concurrent
 resolution No. 13, the statehood resolu- 1 ton, was received from the council ! It was stated at the same time that ! action had better not be taken on it at 1 once. as there was some further light
 to be thrown on the subject by a tele- gram which Mir Ives had received from
 Delegate Smith. It was also said that
 the telegram was not for the vulgar eye
 but that it would be shown to the mem hers. IL was afterwaril learned that i the telegram was substantially the same as the special dispatch from i Washington printed by Tho Republican yesterday morning. Mir. Smith added
 that he had been blamed by his demo- cratic colleagues for standing out
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
TO ACT.
Consumption Peril Subject Before
 Medical Society. DIR. LOOMlS'S WARNING.

One Hundred New Cases Developing Each Day in the Me
 tropols-One tenth of the Total Number of Deaths in Greater New York Are From Tubercuosis-Urgent Need Institutions for Care of Those Suffering from the Dis
 in Its Incipiency-A Campaign of Education Urged
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28

fairs may therefore be given oonsidera- ble credence.-Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28

It's long drink that has TO drain ing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-20
PUBLIC BATHS OF PARIS.
Conservative Dislike of Water Out
wardly Applied Hard to Overcome.

Conservative Dislike of Water Out
wardly Applied Hard to Overcome.
A curious little print has come
to light through the publication
Of report in the French Bulletin
Official of the number of people
who have ,prOfted by public baths
to give themselves an elementary
wash. 1t is needless to say that
the number is not startlingly
large in proportion to the popula-
ton. The use of the bath makes
but slow progress among the
French, except in the upper class
es, among whom it is an honored
institutiOn-in Paris, at least.
The prOvincials are a little behind
hand in their love of water out
wardly applied, and still speak of
a "bain de proprete" or "bain de
sante" as a remedy to be used but
sparingly
French workingmen are more
apt to adopt habits of personal
cleanliness than working women,
who are strictly conservative in
these matters, and look upon
these matters with deep suspi
ciOn. Nevertheless they are in
one respect more enterprising
than the men. Only one man in
every thousand, according to the
Bulletin Official, takes swimming
lessons from the bath keepers,
while one woman out of every fif- /
teen does her best to acquire the
art. But this only proves, what
the philOsophic observer of man
kind has long suspected, that
women are even more anxious
than men TO be always lin the
swim"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-20
WEALTH THROWN AWAY.
In Waste Baskets of Chicago Great
Fortunes Are Concealed.

In Waste Baskets of Chicago Great
Fortunes Are Concealed.
sin the waste baskets in Chi
cagO," said a business man the
other day, according to the Chi
cago Tribune, "there is wealth
enough to make any one man in.
dependently rich for life"
"COme again." said the doubt
ing friend.
"Rich for life" went on the
other. "You don't see how? of
course you don't. l do.
"Did you ever consider the
thousands and thousands of
waste baskets that are emptied
by the janitors in Offices every
night? Wen, suppose you could
get all that paper, Your income
every day would be in the hun
dreds of dollars. That is, if you
simply sold the paper to pulp
mills.
"But suppose You could add to
that tidy income by possessing
yourself of the stamps that are
dropped into the waste basket by
mistake? There would be anoth-
err fine item in your income.
Suppose, then, if your conven-
tional mind will permit you, to
stray so far afield, that man
could buy all the business secrets
that he could find lying in waste
baskets He would have, assure
you, such lever tina t he could pry
solid gold into his bank account.
"Why, man. there is more mon
ey going to waste in the waste
baskets in this town every day
than many men make in a long
life of hard work. I wish / could
buy the privilege of taking all the
stuff. That's all"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-20
Paper Stockings.

Paper gloves and stockings
are now being manufactured
in Europe. The stockings have
been carefully examined by
experts and they are loud
in their praise of them. Let
no one assume, they say, that
these stockings, because they are
made of paper, will only last a few
days, for they will last almost as
long as ordinary stockings. The
reason is because the paper Of
which they are made was during
the process Of manufacture rem.
dered into a substance closely re-
sembling wool, ard then woven
and otherwise treated as ordi,
nary wool.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-20

Are Simple and Easily Constructed
Affairs Without Doors or Halls.


Are Simple and Easily Constructed
Affairs Without Doors or Halls.
A Japanese house consists in the
main of a post ait each corner ano
a roof, says the Detroit Free
Press The roof may or may not
be covered with heavy channeled
purplish tiles--it makes little diff
ference in the long run whether it
is or is not, for if it is not tiled
the first typhoon that comes along
removes it into somebody's gar
den anything up to a quarter Of
a mile away, and if it is tiled heav-
lily enough to resist the typhoon
so much the worse for the people
underneath it when the first gen
uine earthquake arrives. But the
odds are that it will be burned
down before either happens, as
the Japanese use very cheap
lamps and very fiery petroleum
and are regular children about
fires. OF course something else
is done to the four posts and the
roof before they become houses in
which births, marriages and
deaths can take place. But really
remarkably little is necessary.
Cross beams are naturally added
to support the weight of the roof,
grooves are made in the cross
beams and in the platform raised
a foot or two above the ground
which constitutes the floor. A
Japanese house is all on one floor
generally-in fact, one might say
it is all on one floor. Between the |
grooves in the floor and the |
grooves in the cross beams are run
shutters with paper panels to di.
vide the houses into whatever
number of rooms the owner NAV |
choose, which depends on the
number of bedrooms he may re-
quire. There are no doors or pas
sages in typical japanese house.
In it every room acts as a passage
into the room beyond it and for
the door you slide back the panel
that happens to be nearest to You.
For this sliding there are little
bronze sunk handles in the wood
en- frames of the panels. The out
side paper shutters do not come
quite to the edge of the platform
floor, the grooves along the edges
are filed at night or in severe
weather with wooden shutters,
each of which is held in its place .
by the one that follows it, the last |
one being secured with a fimsy
wooden bolt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-20
ssoMANcE on THE pApAcY.
SEE rs Of the Vatican That Have
Reached Public knowledge.


seq rs Of the Vatican That Hov
" Reached Public Knowledge.
AS a rule the secrets of thl
Vatican are well kept and mos
Of the stories that arc told apro
pos of the new pope must be takeI
with a grain Of salt. Now anC
again, however, something of the
romance of the papacy really
leaks out, though not through the
cardinals. There was, for exam
pie, says an exchange, the strange
case of Pope Plus *, pretty
we'll known a generation ago, but
now almost forgotten. Ia his
younger days, when he was Count
Master Ferrati and a layman he
met and fell in love with Miss Eos
ter, daughter of the Irish Protest
ant bishop of Kilmore, who was
living in Italy with her sister,
Nine. De Sails. Miss Foster ia
vored the young count, but Nine.
De Sails drove the lover away.
Afterward she relented, the count
returned and the wedding day
was fixed. On the appointed day
the bride and her friends we're at
the church, but no bridegroom ap-
peared and Count Mastai Ferrati
was never seen again. Years
Miss Foster went to
see Pope Plus TX. and was aston
ished to recognize in the pontifT
her old flame the count.
The most sensational novelist
could not have invented plot
more fascinating than the real
story of Pope Leo's predecessor.
Nine, De Sails had made an un.
happy marriage with an italian,
and her parents, fearing a similar
fate for the younger daughter,
maui nCl yiOlulhC " HudIu MISS
Foster against a union with a for
eigner, hence her interference to
the lovers; it was only
when her sister pinned away that
Nine. De Sails relented. The dis.
of the count had quite
4 flavor of Dumas about it. I'm
known to his fiancee he was bound
TO the Jesuits, and his superiors
in the order peremptOrily sent
MIN away on a mission to prevent
his marriage with an English
woman and a Protestant. Let
ters were intercepted and he was
led to believe that she had mar
ried another, so he took orders
and rapidly rose to be bishop,
then cardinal and eventually
pope. Then in the height of his
grandeur he was brought face to
face with the woman he had loved
and lost. Nothing more dramatic
has ever been staged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-20
HOMESEEKER'S EXCURSIONS.

These are run the first and third
tuesday, of each mouth at approx
Tmately half rates for the round
trip.
1t will be a pleasure for us to
give you an accurate and inlOrma-
ave reply to any inquiries.
C. 3. ooLE, L.W. WAKELEY,
sErav. Pass'r Agent Gen1 Pass'r Agent.
so4 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS NO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-20
10 CALIFORNIA.

The Burlington weekly person
ally conducted California eXcur-
'sIous IN through tourist sleepers
a5are just the thing for coast tourists
and settlers. The route is Denver,
Scenic Colorado aud SAT- Lake.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-20
cow 0NE-WAY SETTLERS RATES
TO THE NORTHWEST AND
CALIFORNIA.

From September Is until Novem
Der 80, 1908. the Burlington makes
very low one-wav colonist rates to
California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana. The reduction is
from IS to 40 per cent. from the
REGULAR rates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-20
Bible Translations.

During the last hundred years
the Bible has been translated into
more than $50 languages, which
nine-tenths of the human race can
read.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-20
Emblematic.

A large bronze cage with one
wing broken and dropped is to be
the chief feature of the French
monument on the field Of We
terloo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-20
THE WAY TO GO.

The Burlington, with rs strong
uain lines and free chair cars, best
reaches the West and Northwest
via Denver, Billings or st Paul.
The BurlingtOn,Northern Pa
ci6c Express is the great daily
through train with chair cars and
tourist sleepers via Billing, Mon
cana to Puget S,und a4d inter
Cae 6iate points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07
MANY BILLS LIE ON
 GOVERNORS DESK
He Did Not Return to Capital
 On Day Expected V
WILL HAVE 10 MAKE HASTE
Only Two Measures Causing Anxiety Are the Lusk Redlstrictine Bill and the Pony Circuit Bill.
 Appointments Necessary.

Montgomery, October 6.L(special.)- Governor Jelks did not return to the cap- itai as was expected this morning. and consequently everything in the way of legislation is just where the legislature left off upon final adjournment. The gov ernor is expected to return in time to take up his duties tomorrow, and as a ma jority of the bills awaiting his signature are local in nature, quick work will be made in the approval of most of them. There are 11S bills on his desk awaiting action.
 Two or these measures are causing con- siderable anxiety in certain quarters. One Is the Lusk redistricting bill and the oth- CT the Fifteenth judicial or pony circuit" bill. Should these bills be approved the governor will have four nice appoint ment to make--judges and solicitors for the Montgomery and Huntsville circuits By common consent the judgeship of the Eff teenth circuit will probably go to Judge John G. Winters Of Montgomery. He is | unanimously endorsed by the local bar for the position. Luke Williams of Elmore may be made solicitor.
 Tn the Huntsville circuit there is strong contest for judge between J. H. Ballentine, Paul Speaker and Tanered Betts. All three reside at Huntsville. In ease of the approval of the bill Earle Pet tus of Athens would probably get the so- leitorshipA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07
HORSE SHOW AT NASHVILLE.
It Is Easily the Superior of the Two
 Previous Events.

Nashville, October 6.-Nashville's third annual horse show opened this evening and despite the inclemency of the wealth CT this great social event was ushered in under circumstances the brightest, and under conditions most successful, this equine carnival became a permanent in- stltution with the people of this city. There were nearly 5000 persons present.
 The entries are more numerous this year. the standard just as high if not higher, and from a social point of view 1t is easily the superior of either of the preceding shows. The presence of Troop c, Seventh United States Cavalry, Is one of the star features of the occasion. The cavalryfhen in their picturesque blue and yellow, gave a martial and pleasing touch to the assembly that seemed to make it complete. The men were put through the daring and expert tactics of the school, winning highest favor- The Seventh Cavalry band is also one of the shows very brightest features. A mum Der of UnKed States officers are in at- tendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07
MORE BooDLERs CAUGHT.
Board of Education of Kansas City
 Now Before the Calcium.

Kansas City. Mo, october 6.-An inves- tigation of alleged boodling on the board of education of Kansas City, Kansas, promises to end in sensational dis closures. grand jury may be asked to probe the matter. The admission of M. Jones' clerk of the board, that he had received rebates from insurance agents on premiums paid by the board for insurance on school buildings, mas started an in- vestigation of charges of boodling in other lines
 A member of the committee asserted today that he has positive proof that several teachers in the public schools have been forced to pay from 80 to $50 before being guaranteed appointments. Other teachers upon making application for reelection had, it Is said, been so- licited for money in consideration of get ting a guarantee that they would receive the votes of certain members of the board. Charges also have been made that there have been irregularities in the granting of contracts for supplying the schools with coal and in the pur- chase of school furniture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07
YOU WILL BE ALL SMILES AGAIN
Forget Your Stomach and You'll Have
 Santa Claus Face.
HOW TO DO IT.

If there is one thing more than all others that will give a man forlorn and friend less appearance and make him morbid and cranky and disagreeable, that thing Is dyspepsia. It makes one forget his friends and become morose and irritable. He is so wrapped up in his own misery that he is inconsderate of every one else. Relieved of this terrible and depressing ailment, he again becomes good fellow and man among men.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are beyond question the most effective and popular remedies ever offered to the sufferers of this terrible disease. The thousands and thousands of cures they have brought about and the enormous increase of their sales fully attest the truth of this state ment.
 They are, above all, a natural remedy. They possess exactly the same properties that the gastric juices and other digestive fluids of the stomach possess, and they actually do the digestive work of the stomach and enable that organ to rest and recuperate and become sound and well. They act in mild natural man. ner and cause no disturbance in the diges- tive organs. They prevent any fermenta- tion of the food which causes sour stom- ach. In fact, under their influence the subject forgets that he has a stomach and his resulting cheerfulness presents great contract to his former dejection.
 Millions of boxes of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold annually and they are but in the dawn of their popularity. Every mail brings letters of thanksgiving from grateful ones who have been cured of this terrible disease The following is one of hundreds received each week:
 Rev. J. R. Hoag, of Wymore, Neb.. writes: For six years I have been trou- bled with dyspepsia. Last fall became very much alarmed at some symptoms of heart trouble and came to believe there was a sympathetic relation between the two diseases, or rather that the stomach trouble was the cause of heart distur- bances. I hit upon Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets for remedy and invested dol lar and half for three boxes which lasted me three months, and can eat any kind of food I want and have good vigorous appetite Although am n years old, now feel perfectly well and with out being requested by anyone make this statement as a compliment to the virtues of Stuart's Dyspesia Tablets.
 Stuarts Dyspesia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cts. a box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07
Another AutonobiIe Accident.

Detroit, Mich. October 6.-As a result of an automobile driven by State Senator Frank B. Glazler of Chelsea, this state, becoming unmanageable tonight, and crashing into a curb, five occupants were thrown into the street and one, Mrs. Lucy T, Nudge. was so severely injured that she died a short time afterwards. The ac- eident is believed to have resulted from Senator Glazier's attempt to make a quick turn in the road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-07
JOHN J. RYAN A WITNESS.
WelI-known Turfman Testifies In the
 Government Cases.

Cincinnati. October 6.-The federal grand jury for the fall term of the United States district court was empanelled by Judge A. c. Thompson today. Among many persons summoned was John j.. Ryan, the turfman. chief witness against Assistant Attorney Daniel V. Miller, of the postoffice department. and Joseph Johns. his attorney. Miller and Johns are under arrest on charges of soliciting bribes in connection with Ryans get rich-quick scheme.
 Ryan gave his testimony as to the al- legged attempt to get him to pay over money in consideration of the postoffice department taking a favorable view of the enterprise in which he was interest ed He related the negotiations he claim ed to have carried on with Miller and Johns in this city and said he paid over sum of money to the officers and re- ceived a promise of protection. Other witnesses for the government were in spectors who worked on the case pre- vious to the arrest 0f Miller and Johns.