davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25

titan OF CndsWs, q mi'S uSepb
many miles wide.
Pictures OF
For 25 cents will send the
seasons novelty-a Grand Can
yon Photochrome view, uni
quely mounted to reproduce
the Canyon tints. Or, for the
same price, a set of four black
and-white prints, ready for
framing.
Books About
For 80 cents will send a
Grand Canyon book, 12s pages,
SO illustrations, cover In color,
contains articles by noted au-
thors, travellers and scientists.
Worthy a place in any library.
Or will mail free pamphlet,
"Titan OF Chasms."
Apply to any agent Of the
Sant& Fe system, or to
u. u. 6RYNE
Gen. Pass. Agt. Southern Call
fornia Ry. and A, T. & s. F
Coast Lines, Los Angeles
California.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25
Have YOU
| Anything
| To Exchange -?

To Exchange /
Have you q farm and do you I
want to trade Il for . grocery 5
store2
Have you q horse and do you 7
want to exchange II for .
pianof
Have you a bicycle and do you |
want to exchange Il for .
namera7
Have you q gun and do you
want to trade II for q book.
case:
Have you a wash boiler and do
{ you want to exchange II for
( = rua9
( Have you q pair OF skates and
B do you want to trade them
5 for a punching bag2
5 Have you a spring overeoat and
3 do you want t. exchange Il
D for a baby carrlasef
s Have you a stove and do you
Z want to trade II for q refrio.
q -rator7
q Have you q dog and do you
b want to exchange hin for Q
8 rooster9
S Costs You Only ie a WePd
5 The Daily Citizen
s Want Columns.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25
Grand
Canyon
OF AHZOna

Earth's greatest wonder-the
titan of chasms, a mile deep,
many miles wide.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-25

Acsscrlbe for The Daily Citizen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-03


During a period of five months the
death rate among high officials was SO
per cent, while that of the cody labor
ers will never be known Much of this
mortality could have been averted by
sanitary precautions, and the first thing
the Yankees will have to do will be to
clean up the isthmus Waterworks and
sewers, wh1tewash and disinfectants
will put the one time charnel house
into fairly habitable condition. The
cities Of Colon and Panama will be
renovated as was Havana during the
American occupation.
The next problem is the Harvesting
of the Chagres, the demon of the 18TH
mus, stream that has been known to
rise forty feet in almost as many hours.
A great dam will be built and this flood
turned from menace into q useful
reservoir. Another obstacle is the Guile
bra hill, which has already been cut
partly through. The new French COM
pany has now about 1000 men working
on this cut The Culebra cut will be
286 feet deep and $50 feet wide al. the
bottom. 1t will be 7.91 miles long.
The total cost of the cut alone is esti-
mated at $44,OOO,OOO.
The completed canal will be forty
nine miles long from deep water in the
Atlantic to deep water in the Pacific.
The Walker canal commission figures
that 1t will take ship of average size,
meeting an ordinary number of other
ships, about eleven hours to pass
through. JOSEPH, T.. NORTON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-03
Especial Correspondence

the united states rs Expected TO
Bring to a Successful Termination.
Especial Correspondence.
Panama, Nov. 15-The eyes of the
worlo have been for a long time on
the isthmus of Panama, but recent
events here have concentrated that
gaze until the world is now apparently
looking at nothing else The birth and
phenomenal growth of the republic of
Panama are SO intimately connected
with the interoceanic canal project that
the history and present status Of the
big ditch in which De Lesseps sank his
reputation and which is more than
likely to be completed by the United
States are Of timely interest to 'the
great public which reads the news
The idea Of an isthmian canal is al
most as old as American civilization.
The Spanish conquerors dreamed Of
such a canal, and early in the last cen
fury the people Of the United States
were talking Of linking the Atlantic
with the Pacific at this point. Nearly
forty years ago Ferdinand de Lesseps,
flushed with the success Of his Suez
canal and imbuing the people Of
France with his own enthusiasm,
formed a company for the construc-
ton of ship canal from Panama to
Colon Two years later, in 1878, he
obtained concession from the govern
ment of Colombia. The money of
France poured into the Golfers Of his
company as the oceans were expected
to pour into his completed waterway.
He began with a capital Of $60,O00,-
600, but increased his demands until
$500, 100000 had been wrung from his
countrymen.
The financing Of the company was a
scandal so outrageous that it threat
ened to disrupt France. The govern
ment was involved, and national cri-
sis was barely averted. The funds of
the company were expended in brides,
vast ''rakeoffs" to capitalists and
enormous salaries. Red tape, misman-
agement and representation were uni
versal. Expensive machinery was al
lowed to fall into ruin. Floods wrecked
1
the ill constructed work Of weeks, and
workmen died like flies. With it's mon
ey all gone the company resorted to a
lottery loan, but this failed The col
lapse of the company and the indict-
ment for fraud Of Ferdinand de Les
seps, his son Charles and many of the
directors followed. Ferdinand de Les
seps was stricken with paralysis and
escaped the results Of the disaster, but
Charles was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment.
Work on the canal then lapsed until
in 1895 a new French company took 1t
up and with better management has
succeeded in finishing a third of it. 1t
is the assets of this company for
which the United States is expected to
pay $4O,000O00. 1t is estimated that it
will cost $144,OOO,0OO more to complete
the ditch and that the work can be
done in ten years.
One Of the greatest difficulties which
the United States will have to over
come is that presented by the climate.
The mortality among the employees Of
the old French company was appalling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-03
THE PANAMA CANAL.
GRAVE OF FRENCH MILLIONS AND
FRENCH REGULATIONS.

The Gigantic Undertaking, Now
About One-third Completed, Which
the United States Is Expected to
Brine. to a Successful Termination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-03

A notable thing about this congress
is the fact that it has not single ex-
speaker in its membership. This is I'M
usual, as there has hitherto been one
or more former speakers on the floor
of the house. For number OF years
but one ex-speaker, Galusha A. Grow,
the venerable Pennsylvania statesman,
had occupied seat. He was the pre-
siding officer Of the Thirty seventh con-
gress and retired last spring. When
Clerk Mcdowell called the roll at the
opening Of this session of the Fifty
eighth congress no man answered who
was ever before chosen to WELD the
gavel for a session of congress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-03
Especial Correspondence.

PRINCE CUPID" OF HAWAII AND HIS WIFE.
lulu three years ago he did SO with sor
row in his heart and resentment against
the white people, who, he declared, had
taken his country away from him. But
three years have healed these sores,
and he comes to Washington as the
chosen representative in congress of
the people over whom he doubtless
once thought he might some time rule
as monarch. The position of q real
prince acting as congressional repre-
sentative in republican form Of gov
eminent is unique, but prince Cupid"
fits into the peculiar situation without
apparent embarrassment. The only
trouble is with his cognomen Mani
festly he cannot be called in the halls
of congress Prince Cupid" or 1.-THE
prince or "his royal highness," and his
real name is such an elongated and dis
jointed combination of vowels and con-
soncnts that 1t is unpronounceable ex-
cept by an expert. There is always
sure to be laugh when on roll call
the house clerk attempts to pronounce
the name in the original Hawaiian.
Prince Kalanianaole has with him in
Washington his wife, who, like him
self, is native Hawaiian She is
rather attractive woman and dresses in
good taste. 1t is understood that they
will entertain on rather elaborate
scale during their residence in Wash
ington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-03
UNDER CAPITOLDOME
STORIES ABOUT OUR REPRESENTA-
TlvES AT WASHINGTON.

"Prince Cupid" the New Delegate
From the Territory of Hawaii, a
Picturesque and Interesting Char
acter-PositiOn OF New Members.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-03
FASHIONS FOR WINTER.
Large Hats the Prevailing style.
trimmings and Draperies.
Especial Correspondence. /

Especial COrrespondence.l
New York, Nov. 23.-There is such
an embarrassment of riches to choose
from in the winter fashions that one
scarcely knows where to begin.
Let US say flying word about hats.
They look as if seen under a large
magnifying glass and are as much
larger than they were as is possible for
them to be and still hold on the head.
When one remembers that the hair
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-03

0Prince Cupid" the New Delegate
From the Territory of Hawaii, a
Picturesque and Interesting Char
acter-PositiOn OF New Members.
Especial Correspondence.
Washington, Nov. 23.--The most in
teresting statesmen in Washington are
the new members of the house. In a
sense the senators are not new. Those
who are now serving their first terms
Were sworn in and took part in the
proceedings of the extra session of the
senate when it met last spring to ratify
the Panama canal and Cuban reci-
prOcity treaties. But the budding
statesmen of the house are on duty the
will feel that the responsibility resting
upon them is very great, though they
are at the outset considered rather I'M
important cogs in the wheels of con-
gressional machinery. They can an
Swer to their names when the roll is
called and make speeches if the lead
ers will permit them to do so, but other
wise they are not likely to be con-
spicuous during their first term There
are, however, a number of new men
who give promise of being something
more than quorum makers. Some have
ability and force, and they will not be
kept in the background
The most picturesque of the new
members is the delegate from the terri
tory Of Hawaii, Prince Jonah Kuhio
Kalanianaole, who is known as prince
Cupid name which his followers
in the mid Pacific islands have affec-
tionately given him, for what reason
is not apparent. He is a prince Of the
blood" and under the old order of
things might some time have become
king of Hawaii. He is popular among
the natives and is withal bright and
interesting man. Apparently he is well
posted regarding the needs of the terri
tory and comes to Washington with
well defined notions Of what the ter
ritory should ask of congress.
The feeling Of prince Cupid toward
the United States has undergone a
marked change. When he left Homo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-03

Es- Elm CT EFa Es5E n 49,. - &.
produces tho above results In SO days. Il sets
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail
Tcung men will regain their lost manhood. and old
mer- will recover their youthful vlgor by rstnG
KLEVIVO. Il quickly all Gurely restores Nervous
rsss. Lost Vitality, Inpotency. Nightly Emissicrs
Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases. and
al effects Of se-abuso or excess end indi3cretica
which units one for study. business or marriage. N
only by starting OF the seat of disease but
ls&great nervc font. cna 25soo3 builder, bring
ing back the pink gloVg t. gls4Eo efleeIr9 ana re-
ana Consumption. Insist having KEV1VO, ne
ether. IL can be carried in vegs pocket. 81 mall,
@1sOO per package. or six FOR $780, with o HosA
tive written guarantee Co core or yslUnG
the money. Book and advise free. Address
GOYAL MEDICINE CO.. f caIyc1nn Ru 1,a
For sale in Kenosha by Il. E. Tanner. Druggist
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-03

During the Republican caucus which
nominated Speaker Cannon door
keeper was standing at the entrance of
the lobby shaking hands with old mem
bers as they came along. There ap-
peared Representative Moon Of Penn
sylvania, new member, who innocent
" asked colleague:
rs that all the reception committee
Mr.. Cannon has?7
FRANCIS M. ADAMS. F
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18

UNITED MoDERNs NO. f6o Meet End and 4th Mondays st p. m at Opera House hall Visiting members cordially invited. O. c. Warner. Chair N. B. Crank, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
State Convention to Be Called to Nom.
 inte Candidate for Chief Justice.

Denver. Colo, July 1.-The repnb- lican state central committee met here and decided to call the state conven- tion to nominate a successor t'' Chief Justice Campbell, of the supreme court, to meet September 22.
 The trouble in the city and county of Denver was settled by compromise. Two delegations appeared from olG Arapahoe county, one headed by Frank s. Tesh, the original county chairman, and the other by W. W. Garwood, who was made chairman Of the faction which opposed fusion in the charter election. A third delega- ton was headed by H. B. Lowry, chair man of the city central committee O. the old city of Denver.
 The state central committee, after a long discussion of the matter, decided to abolish all three of the old commit tees. and appoint Tesh. Garwood and Lowry. with power to appoint the oth- CT members of the central committed for the city and county of Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18
PHOENIX & EASTERN SPLENDID PROGRESS IS BEING
 MADE ON CONSTRUCTION.
The Grade is Now Completed to the
 ence-Branch to Troy.

C. A. Randall, right of way agent of the Phoenix & Eastern railway, was in Tucson Wednesday, en route to Ben son.
 Asked when the trains would reach Florence, Mr Randall said that the supply of rails was not as large as an- .icipated, which would delay rail lay ing into or rather near Florence until September. The trains of the road were doing business between Phoenix and Mesa, and rails had been laid al the rate of three miles day east of Mesa. when the supply of rails was ample to admit of such progress. It is a desert strip all the way from Mesa to Florence Desert Wells was seven miles north of the surveyed line, and that well krown stage station would be thing of the past in September.
 MT. Randall said that grading had been completed to the Buttes, sixteen miles nort heast of Florence. There are several gangs working on cuts and grades east of Florence, aggregating about 500 men.
 It is expected that the junction Of the Gila and San Pedro rivers will be reached by the graders during Sep tember. There has been good deal of rock work east of Florence, MT. Ran daIl said He did not think the road would reach Benson this year, though the work was comparatively light along the San Pedro from it's junction with the Gila to Benson. The surveys were established on high ground to avoid freshets in the San Pedro.
 Mir Randall said that the mines along and contiguous to the Gila river, from Florence, in Pinal county, will be great feeders for the Phoenix & East ern. The Troy Manhattan Copper Mining company will build narrow gauge line of about twelve miles to connect with the Phoenix & Eastern. This company has made wonderful progress, and will be one of the best feeders for the Phoenix & Eastern.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18

.SSYe Bisbee Lodge no. 10, 1. O..
 H O. F., meets every Wedns6 >H'sW day evening. Visiting broth CTS cordially invited to attend.
 F. c. HENDERSON, N c. FRED 2. STONE, Sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18
AN ILLINOIS ZEPHYR.
Five Persons Killed, Nineteen Fatally
 Injured. and a s2.oO0 900 Loss.

Streator, H.. July 17.-Five persons were killed and nineteen fatally in- jured. and property loss estimated at s2,000.000 caused by a tornado here this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18
Double Daily Train Servic
San Francisco X New Orleans s. p
EAST BOUND

No. 1O-SUNSET LIMITED Coast Division
 Francisco 7:0Op Ben $50 arriving 6:45 m.
 This train carries Diner Observation through Chica Orleans seepers Washington, Cncnnau hcago 
 No s-CREsCENT CITY EXPIRE ss Bakersfield route
 10:O0 m. and arrives a Orlean 855 a. n.
 Orleans St. Louis. St. Paul and Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18
METAL MARKET.

New York. July 7.-Silver 53Hc; Mexican dollars 42hc. Copper un- changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18

deal for the purchase of the store of NJ. Goodstein, on Main street
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18

WACO LODGE, No. 20, A. o. U. W.
 Naco Arizona
 Master Workman, K- c. Hicks; Fl nancier. W. R. Chafin; Recorder g. L. Kennedy. Meets each Wednes day evening in Madden's opera house Visiting brothers cordially invited
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18
WEST BOUND

No. s-sUNSET Bakersfield
 a. Benson $40 arriving and gees. an carrie same
 No 7-P EXPRESS. Coast Division
 BBenson 2s and arrives ct San D. n.
 in and Angeles Francisco.
 Trains 9 and 10 Carry Free reclining Chair Cars
 rfurther call ou 0. M Bukhaltsr Book Goodman. '. A., a. P. As
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-18
WILCOX BOND FIND.

June 1.-To balance. .s1,05s 04 June 30.-To redeemed proper
 ty apportioned, levy 1902. 40 June 30.-To redeemed proper
 ty apportioned, levy 1902. 03
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-28

A5s. EE4 90 = Re
a..- ss aT LIS 8E-.E Elh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-28

I Z Is E4Ss 10 TRADE
a E-rutzErz lsse ~ z--E As
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-28

1851 - ...--zs ---
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-28

-. = &c e -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-28

rT NE
T.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-28

e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
Trading Stamp Crusade.

That the warning of the merchants of
Burlington against the practical certainty
of the multiplication of trading stamp
schemes came none too soon. was indicat-
ed by the fact that another trading stamp
concern began operations in this city yes
terday. seeking to enlist the sympathy
and cooperation of new select circle
this wonderful trade promoter would be
absolutely confined.
a number of leading merchants express
cd their thanks to the FREE PRESS for
exposing the operations of the trading
stamp concerns. and the hope was ex-
pressed that the business men of Burling-
ton might be able to get together and
take action lookir to the exclusion Of
trading stamps from burlington. This is
manifestly the best course for the Iner-
.chants and others to whom trading stamp
concerns usually appeal to pursue, for 1t
weed in the bud than TO pull the thing
up by the roots after some of the dealers
have put themselves under obligations
both to the trading stamp promoters and
to customers.
/ Any business man has only to peruse
the leading newspapers OF New York and
Boston as we'll as our smaller cities to
realize that the best business men do not
now patronize the trading stamp, prefer
ring to rely on their own enterprise and
ability to secure trade. Burlington as
we'll as other cities have passed through
| the trading stamp craze and our progress
| sive merchants who had a costly expert
ence with the little trade barnacle, do not
! care to let it become attached to their
| business again.
If people will stop to think. they will
! realize that the trading stamp concerns
are not going about the country for their
| health. and neither are they charitable
! institutions. They are on the make and
our community must pay them profits, or
they must keep out of business here. The
merchant who advertiscs that he is will
ing to pay tribute to these concerns or tc
compel his customers TO pay tribute
which is more likely. will be closely
watched by the public for customers were
never so independent as at the present
time and they will so where they can ge,
the best goods for the least money, the
trading stamp promoter TO the contrary
| Notwithstanding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
The Trading Stamp Nuisance

AS was expected would be the case, the
decision Of the supreme court adverse to
the anti-trading stamp statute has been
promptly followed by energetic efforts to
again introduce this nuisance into our
larger towns; and unless equally prompt
action of "A concerted character is taken
by our merchants every important COM
munity in the state will again be hood
winked by the promoters of this scheme
of exacting tribute from both merchants
and their patrons. Burlington has al
ready been attacked and if there are any
cities in the State which have not yet
been visited by the advance agents OF
trading stamp concerns, they are not
likely to prove to be exceptions for a
Preat while
The plan OF attack adopted by these
people Is cunning in the extreme The
rnanipulators of stamps of a certain color
will visit a city and inform intended vic
tins that but one dealer in each line oil
For example they will confine their opera
tons to single dry goods concern, n
single drug store, a single crockery store
and one boot and shoe store. The mer.
chants who have formed this combina-
tion pat themselves on the backs and
| congratulate themselves that they have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-26
Vermont Should Be Represented at
St Louis.

Every resident of Vermont who believes
our commonwealth should give evidence
of life and progress will rejoice in the
agitation of the project to secure thu rep
resentation Of this State at the great in
terna tional exposition to he held the
coming year at st. Louis in commcmora-
ton of the Louisiana purchase. Boz view
of the fact that Vermont is ono of two
States which have failed to provide for
creditable exhibits at the St Louis world =
fair, one of two thing must be true. either
pretty much every other part Of the coun-
try is being fooled or we are foolug our
selves. If it is a good thing to advertise
"a States resources, industries and at
fractions at an international exhibition
which will be visited by millions Of peo-
Pile from all parts of the world, then our
neighboring States are not being fooled
If such advertising is a waste Of money
and time, then we are much smarter than
the great majority of our neighbors.
In the light of experience of various nae
tions of the globe as well as most State
of the Union, in connection with iutcru4-
tional expeditions in the past it o.. fam
to assume that we do not rejoice u. "A
monopoly of business wisdom. and thar
advertising through exhibits of indus
tries and products at international OK
positions have proved to be a profitable
investment. This being tho situation the
question at once arises whether IT is the
part of wisdom for the business men Of
Vermont to remain supine in this matter
and allow Vermont to be unrepresented
next year at the St Louis fair, simply
because our legislators failed to make
provision for such representation.
We do not desire at this time to con-
slider methods of exhibit in detail; but
merely to press this Subject home upon
our business men for consideration. Can
we afford to allow our neiGhhor- to dis
lance us in this way? Would it not be
well for our transportation companies and
our great business and manufacturing in
terests to Join hands in the project tC
make at st. Louis a creditable exhibit
of our products, our resources and oul
attractions for summer visitors?