davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23

Hotel del Coronado maintains regu- lar agency in Los Angeles under the mana cement of F. F. Norcross. at zoo South Spring street. where full in formation regarding the Tent City and the hotel may be had, either by letter or by personal application.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23

My love for ycu I cant express. IL is so very great The lover cried; and she replied. Pray ship it. then. by freight
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23
PERSONAL.

Mir and Mrs. A. z. Thatcher and son left on last nights train for Los An geles. They will probably return to Phoenix next fall.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23

We have an uneqUaled shoe trade in Tempe. Come and examine our stock and you will buy. Hydcr Bros.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23
THIsTLEs AND DANDRUFF.
An Interesting Parallel and a Valuable
 Deduction Therefrom.

Deduction Therefrom.
 Cutting down missiles no more re- lieves the land of thistles than does securing the scalp cure dandruff Tn each case permanent relief can only come from eradicating permanently the cause. A germ that blows up the scalp in searching for the hair root where it saps the vitality. causes dandruff fall ing hair and badness If you kill that germ, ycu'u have no dandrun but a luxuriant suit of hair Newbro's Her picide is the only hair preparation in the world that cures dandruff, falling hair and badness by killing the germ. Destroy the cause. you remove the effect. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Michigan.
 For the best private board in town go to Mrs. Cohn's. g West Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23

The "Rawhidc," newly patented full circle horse power hay press, sim pie and durable. As good as the best at less than half the price. Makes small. neat and compact bales. Write for circular and guarantee as to work and durability Price $125.00.
 PACIFIC HAY PRESS CO,
 2913 Central avenue,
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23

Don't overlook the two weeks cash sale at J. J. Hodnetts. commencing May 22nd.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23

Arizona families will be suited at The Hotel Rosslyn
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23
HAY PRESSES

Arizonians going to Los Angeles stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-23

For the best private board in town go to Mrs. Cohn's, 9 West Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
THE NAMING OF GREAT LINES.

How systems of Nomenclature Fave
 Been Evolved by the Companies. New York World. txx4 When what has become known as the White Star line was formed. it was nani-
 cd the Oceanic Steam Navigation Com pany, probably in recognition of the fact
 that its steamers were to ply on any
 ocean, and the first few of Its ships were
 called, naturally enough, the Pacific, the Baltic and the Adriatic, in honor of the
 oceans. and the Republic, in honor of the United States.t
 of naming its ships in honor ef the iarg- CT American cities, as in the case of the
 St. Paul, St. Louis, New York and Phil-
 adelphia. The Inman line. which was the predecessor of the American. follow ed a similar policy, except that 1t nam ed its ships for important cities on both sides of the water. And the Cun-
 arders, like the White Star liners. are recognizable by two distinctive final let ters. "ia' instead of '1e."
 Usually the first vessel in the squad
 ron of a given company has been re-
 sponsible for the christening of all later
 additions, again suggesting a certain sim
 ilarity between a family of steamships and family of humans. The ships of the Dominion line, which began It's serv- ice from Liverpool to Boston at a com parati recent date. having been pre-
 viousiy engaged mainly in trade with Canadian ports and New Orleans, have
 at first glance much less similarity than
 either the White Star or American liners. These vessels-the Canada, New Eng land, Mayfiower, Commonwealth and l others that made them almost as recog-
 nizable to the initiated as If, like the White Star liners. they all ended in 'ic'' or, like the vessels of the Atlantic Trans
 port service, all began with M.
 The Red Star line, another of the great Atlantic companies, that united with the
 White Star, American, Dominion and Ley land to form the International Mercsn- ] tile Marine Company, has also its dis tinctive final syllable. One of the earlier l Red Star ships, then sailing under the Belgian flag, was the Belgenland. The
 NoordIand and westeriand continued the
 use of the distinctive final syllable
 land" which finds its latest examples in two American-built vessels-Finland and Kreenland
 In the nomenclature of the half hum
 dred vessels of the Leyland line there is invariably final "an," and more often
 final "ian." The Canadian, Devonian, Winifredian and Californian are examples of the larger class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
THREATEN MORE TROUBLE.
Another Strike May Occur i
 ChfcaO0.

Chicago. Dec. 26.-Threats of another strike on the lines of the Chicago City Railway Company have been made by business agents of organizations that are endeavoring to secure new agreements with the Traction Company.
 They have formally notified General Manager McCulloch of the company that unless he conceded their demands by January the stationary firemen, steam engineers, electricians and teamsters em- ployed by the company would be ordered to quit work 1t was also announced that when the classes of workmen named were once called out. an appeal for a sympathetic strike would be made to the street car men.
 The demands of the business agents, which were practically an ultim ltum, were ignored by General Manager McCul- loch. who declared that he could not even consider the question of signing new agreements with the unions which the agents represented. These organizations are the ones that are acused of hav.ng broken their contracts with the Traction Company when they joined in a sympa- thetic strike of the trainmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
Loc+-.ivar Elopes With Childhood
 SWeetheaFt

Columbus, O., Telegram to Chicago Inter
 Ocean.
 After his rival had won the sweetheart of his boyhood, John Dodds returned to the vil- lage of McGuffey today and took away the wo- man he had loved for twelve years.
 When I2 years old Dodds and Miss Ida Blederman. who were schoolmates, vowed an early marriage. Dodds left the village for the West to seek his fortune and Miss Biederman. in his absence, married his rival. W. M. Lowery
 During all these years, however, Dodds was secretly corresponding with Mrs. Lowery. and, laying his plans carefully, came home and visited the home of Lowery at McGuney. Then the couple secured a horse and buggy, drove to this city and took Erie train west.
 Mrs. Lowery had sent her little daughter away early In the evening. On his return home the husband found this note:
 ''Gone with the man I have always loved. Take good care of the child"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
The Original "old Curiosity shop

Louisville Courier-J ournal
 It was stated in The Courier-Journars London correspondence recently that the crowds of Americans who wander back into a crooked little lane near Lincolns Inn Fields to see the original of Dickenss "Old Curiosity shop were probably vast ing their sentiment. Since that was writ ten The Courier-Journal's correspondent has received the assurance of a grand daughter of the immortal novelist that this surmise was quite correct, and that she had heard her father say that the real "Old Curiosity shop was further down town, at 24 Fetter Lane. In Dick enss time a picturesque, ramshackle old house occupied by printer named Haines stood at that number. It is said that the novelist was first attracted to the place by a series of clever posters gotten up by the old printer to advertise Pickwick. After his first call Pickwicks s creator became a regular visitor to Fet- ter Lane. Generally accompanied by goldsmith's apprentice. the novelist ex- plored the circulating library which was feature of the place. and held lengthy discussions with his companion over the details of the latest novel. 4 descendant of the old printer relates that one of these arguments over J. Fenimore Coopers Red Rover became so heated that Dick ems retaliated to some unfavorable criti cism of the American author, whom he was ardently defending by throwing the volume at the apprentices head. At the death of Haines. a relative named Crane took charge of the shop, and preserves to this day the old-fashioned Windsor chair in which Dickens invariably sat during his visits to the house which he after ward immortalized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
Strike Inefectiuae

Meyersdale, Pa, Dec. 26.-The Somerset Coal Company has evicted the families of four striking Slavish miners at Pine Hill in the Meyersdale field Sheriff Coleman was present and the tenants accepted the situation without resistance. There is not a mine that was running on Somer- set and Cambria branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad before the strike order went into effect that is not working now. The places had no organization, this be- ing especially true of the Niver mines. The Hardly Able mine. near Meyersdale. is paying the old scale of G cents. as are also a number of others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
ARE BIC SCANDALS BREw1Nap
Object of Pennypacker's Visit to
 Quay Thought to Be Bigger Than Suspected.

Washington dispatch to Philadelphia
 Ledger.
 Why did Governor Pennypacker rush to this city to have talk with Senator Quay as soon as the latter had returned here from Florida? The interview be- tween the men was of the most secret sort. and they positively refused to be disturbed on Tuesday right.
 What was the business that has filled all Washington with rumors and set tongues in the Pennsylvania colony whispering that something far more im- portant than the personal fate of Gov ernor Pennypacker or his switching from the executive mansion to the su- preme court bench has been under dis cussion?
 There are reports tonight that sena- tor Quay's most ingenious offices are needed to straighten out tangle on the "FIill'' that may involve one or more high State officials of Pennsylvania.
 If current versions of the matter are half credible, a sensation Is due which will recall and. perhaps, surpass the mo- torious troubles that arose when Blake Walters was cashier of the Pennsylvania State Treasury. from 1878 to 1sS0 and par ty leaders were accused of having been accommodated with State funds to use in speculation. There are indications of a hitch in the transfer of State offices, and there is said to be a condition of affa.I s in some of the departments at Harrisburg that has made necessary the hurried con ference between the Governor and the Senator.
 The difficulty is one which is said to tax the ingenuity of Senator Quay to man- age. and it is. therefore. not believed that a solution of the matter has resulted from the conference.
 Those who entertain this explanation of the Governors visit says that there was no necessity whatever for him to come here to fix up the Supreme Court mat ter, as he was sure of Quay's support in this. and the whole matter being so far off as next June required no such the. atrical journeying to Washington in the middle of winter eny
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
Blind Tom Rssurrected.

New York Telegram to Chicago Chronicle
 Blind Tom" pianist progidy, who was re- ported dead five years ago, will make his first public appearance in n&rly ten years at the Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, Monday. He has been living for years in retirement on the banks of the Shrewsbury River. New Jersey. When Percy G. Williams, theatrical manager, heard Of him last week he hunted up Blind Tom" He found the pianist living in a cot tage. When he left arrangements were com pleted for Blind Tom's' appearance in vaudeville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
COLLIDED IN STORM
STEAMER Krow,A RAMMED BY
 ADMIRAL DEWEY.
Clyde Liner Sunk as Result of colli- sion in Boston Harbor-Crew
 Rescued by . Passing 'f Tugboat.

Boston. Dec. 26--In a binding storm which swept Boston harbor this afternoon the new Clyde Line steamer Kiowa, in- ward bound from Jacksonville, Fla, and Charleston, s. C., was rammed and sunk 6y the steamer Admiral Dewey of the United Fruit Company, outward bound for Port Antonio. Jamaica. and Port Li- mon, Costa Rica. ssSt
 Captain Chichester and the entire crew of the Kiowa, numbering 3o men. were rescued by a tug. The Admiral Dewey sustained practically no damage and after laying to for the purpose of rendering possible assistance, she proceeded on her voyage. NS4N 8f
 With several passengers and a big car- go of freight. the Admiral Dewey sailed from this city shortly after 1el o'clock. Owing to the driving snoWstorm, the Dewey was making her way but at slow speed A few miles beyond Boston Light the Kiowa appeared through the clouds of mist and snow. directly ahead. Before the course could be shifted the steamers callided.
 The Admiral Dewey struck the Kiowa powerful blow on the port side. just abaft the main rigging, the sharp brow of the fruiter cutting in for a consider able distance. The damaged craft imine- diately commenced to i'll. The City of DOStSh t06 SVt oA0htt Woe Re%SS- ing ran alongside the Kiowa and took of her captain and crew. This was a most difficult task, owing to the heavy sea and in attempting to jump from their own vessel to the tug some of the Kiowa's men fell into the water. They were Rescued by the Cormorant's men and all hands were brought to this city.
 The lSiowa sank shortly after the ac- cident She had big cargo of lumber. | tn<,. a,.A n1 merchandise %
 The Kiowa was the latest addition to the Clyde Line fleet, having been built at Philadelphia early in the present year. She was a steel two masted, three deck ed vessel. 300 feet long. with 9 feet depth of hold, net tonnage 2,254 tons, and gross tonnage 2.s4s. -- -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
New York to Chicago in Only Seven
 Hours

Chicago Telegram to New York Tribune.
 The Universal Pneumatic Transmission Company in this city Is seeking to secure a franchise to operate a pneumatic mail service from this city to the East. The concern uses the vacuum system and says it can transport light merchandise, as well as mall A letter mailed in Chl- cago at noon would be in New York at ! o'clock the same evening. It Is the aim of the company to connect the big cities of the country. The tubes can carry 5O.- 900 pounds of freight an hour. A pack age of from 100 to 500 pounds can be shot from this city to New York in seven hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
Constable Kills A Man.

Memphis. Tenn, Dec. 26.-A special to The CommerciafAppeal from Dyersburg. Tenn. says: In a shooting scrape today at Lane, this county, Constable Aifus King shot and instantly killed a man named Klymer seriously wounded Frank Wright and slightly injured Magistrate John Street. The shooting grew out of a trial before Magistrate Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
Freuch Authors, Camnai0n

Paris, Dec. 26.-Victorian Cardoau, Oe- tavie Mirbeau, Paul Ernest Hervieu, Mar eel Provost and other French authors, have begun determined movement to ln- duce Russia to adhere to the Berne con vention which protects literary property. These authors have suffered great pecu- niary loss by translations of their works into the Russian language.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

There is a lady in Montgomery now in mid dle life, who, since young ladyhood. has been an indeptndent breadwinner Just % yearA ago she took policy for &l,000 in the New York Life Many times it was not easy to pNy her premium, but she has kept the policy up. and we are this week in receipt of letter Si 530 in settlement of her policy. She Is still earning a good living. but 1t must make her feel right snug to have this neat sum coming to her. There is no possible way in which her annual deposit would have yielded her such . fine return. Why should you not do as well for yourself as she has done?
 There is no way for you to lose. Even should the time come when lt would be impoasibls to keep up the payment of your premium; un- der the new policy of the New York Life. you could either withdraw fin cash the entire cash value, take a paid-up policy, or borrow from fcultes. Drop us a card and we will tell you what 1t would do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
Prehistoric Remains Found.
Bloomington ,Qn.), Telegram to The Ct
 nn nn nnna.d-IInrnId

bI0OmlnBton ,IIII.J, Telegram 10 The Chl-
 cago RecOrd-Herald.
 Remains of animals that existed ages ago have been found on Lick Creek, northeast of Pekin. in Tazewell County. The vicinity is rich in vertebrae, teeth and other remains of extinct creatures. In one place the skeleton of a gigantic animal was discovered. It was clearly de- fined, but in attempting to remove it 1t all erumbled away except some pieces of the backbone and teeth. Some of the teeth are as large as a mans hand, and the enamel Is yet preserved. One tooth, preserved in perfect condition, is as large as an ordinary shovel, and weighs over twenty pounds. A section of backbone as large around as the ordinary water buck ct has also been found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
SLAIN THROUGH WINDOW.
W. M. Ready of Escambia County
 Assassinated.

Brewton, Dec. 26. - (Special0 - News reached here today of the assassination Thursday night of M. NJ. Ready. a farm CT, at his home in the southeastern por- ton of the county
 Unknown persons fired upon him with a shot gun. killing him instantly and wounding another man. The shots were fired through a window of Mir. Ready s home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

A boycott was declared lately by the shoemakers of Bogota refusing to re- pair in any way shoes of American man ufacture. having become alarmed at their cheapness and the hold they are getting on the market of Colombia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
Dave-nort -~d the Sultan.

NeW YOTK F'tsa.
 Homer Calvin Davenport. who is going upon the lecture platform, nourished the idea that he was too poor to own 2 Iwo- minute Cor thereabouts) trotter, md hav- ing a high admiration of the Sultan of Morocco. sent the animal as a present to the Moorlsh tyrant. "One less morth to feed" he cried. Now my goats and ducks may get enough to eat" Alas for human hopes. The other day Homer re- ceived q cable dispatch from the sAmeri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

can Consul at Tangter advising him that the Sultan. Muley Abdul Aziz, had in- structed his Grand Vizier. Sid Emfail
 Gharnit. to forward immediately to his
 ranch in New Jersey a herd of seven teen camels, six Barbary sheep, a hen and chickens from the ''Tel1." and a vast quantity of rugs. carpets and ostrich lfeathers. Davenport fs in despair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
Not Engaged.

Ally Sloper.
 Gent; Er-you have come about the cos chman's place; am very nervous, you know. Are you sure you can drive slowly and carefully?
 Applicant-Certainly. sir. Why, used to drive a hearse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

In this, the joyous gift-giving season of Christmas let us suggest to you a thought that may make some future Christmas time of your little fellows a time of grateful reluembranco of the tho Jghtfulness of a provtdent father. q. ' If you have not protected your family with ae much Life Insurance as your means will Justify. give yourself the comfort and satisfao- lion of taking out for their protection, at once a Life Insurance policy in the New To k Lifo Insurance Company? We are now writ Ing a policy the equal of which the world has not produced. It serves Det only as protec- tlon to your family, but also will return to you ,at per cent Compound Interest a largo part of your investment in cash, Ut time of fife when your earning capacity is decreasing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
Flour Mills Burned,

Richmond. Va. Dec. N-The Gallego Flour Mills. one of the largest plants of the kind in the South, burned this morn ing. The mill is owred by Warner M ,ore and Company. and was partly insured The loss Is probably $15O, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
Extraordinary Authoritv.

Washington, Dtc. 26.-The President has delegated to the Governor of Hawaii au- thority to issue passports. This Is the only case of a governor being given such authority, and the action is taken to meet the extgencies in that quarter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

If you are thinking of life insurance. drop plish by a life insurance policy. and we will gladly show you the contract to carry out ent on you. or somebody you wish to protect with a fixed income for Q number of years accomplish this end In such . way that your aim cannot be defeated either. by act of the benehciary or creditor of the beneficiary. In other words. it's a will that can't be broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

On an ordinary life policy written in Mont gornery 20 years ago with So-year settlement the assured 56h per cent dividend on all the premiums he had paid and the continuance inc policy ip force, or an amount of paid-up insurance within $50 of the face of the policy. When this contract was taken out the man expected to pay it long as he lived The company has had such success that they stop his payment and give him paid-up policy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

Many a man Is troubled to know what his wife who may be unskilled in business. would do with his Life Insurance. How she would invest it! Why not let write a policy for you that will guarantee to pay Co your wife or to your child or children an annual income of $500 as long as they live. You make the New York Life Insurance Company your trus- that no court can break No hungry creditor. or false friend can take this legacy away from your family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

We write contract that will guarantee in the event of your death to pay you the face of the policy and all the money you pay tn: Suppose yeu had 0.000 under this contract and amount of your cash value, N, 1sq, and during this year you should dies you would. of course, owe the company the A. t0Q. Now. under this contract, the Company guarantees that in that event your loan will be cancelled and they VIII pay your estate Sl0.221; s22i more than your This proposition holds good In proportion just as well for a $i,O0o as It does for Slo.ooo policy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27
Death of Sir Henry Bullard.

London, Dec. 26.-Sir Henry BulIard. member of Parliament, is dead. He was born in 1S4l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

We offer at a sacrifice for this week only, one of the best pieces of real estate in 5th ward. This Is straight goods. If you really wish to get a good investment at s50V less than its value, you should investigate this trade -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

St. Petersburg, Dec. 2s-The Imperial Academy Of Arts has decided to exhibit at St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

You need this Insurance today-not tomorrow, or next year. You may not get 1t then.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-27

Are you in business and possibly owe money? Why not let us write enough life insurance for you to leave your estate unencumbered should you die3