davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-27
ALHAnBRA NOTES
News Items From Along Grand
 Avenue.

Alhambra, Aug. 25 Special corre spondence of The Republican)-"Tone Roach is the reciDient of congra tula- tions upon the recent arrival of a new "rancher" at his home.
 Most of the ranohers west and south of here now have telephone connections with Phoenix and incidentally witE the Sunset long distance stations of Arizona. 3
 Nat Burger left here Friday morning for Los angeles where he expects to locate.
 J. Gowett and family returned last Thursday from their summer outing at the Baladine Mineral Springs, near Goddard Station
 Baby John" Harbert has been suf- ferer from sickness the past week of hot weather but is reported to be get ting better now.
 Miss Della Carroll accompanied by Mrs. R. R. Stroud. ileft for Tempe to- day, where Miss Della will resume her studies at the opening of the Normal | next week. Mrs. Stroud will return next day.
 l The Alhambra Brick company has re- sumed the making of brick after shut down of several days, caused by the oredkAnS oI large Wneel III the DrlcR machine. The burning, however. was not interferred with during this period
 Miss Blanche Charlebois will enroll as student at the Tempe Normal school next Monday.
 The young folks of the berg enjoy ed social hop at the hall Friday night A party was held at the residence of MT and Mrs. L. Burger Monday even- ing. which was we'll attended by a mer ry crowd of young people. Miss Lottie Gowett is visiting friends | in Phoenix.
 Vim. Hammer left last Thursday for San Diego and other coast points for a 1 three weeks vacation
 A jolly crowd of young folks formed a theatre party and took in the Park theatre play last night
Arizona republican., 1903-08-27

Mrs. Lulu Larmer, Stoughton, Wis. says:
 e"For two years suffered. with ner- vous trouble and stomach disorders until 1t seemed that there was nothing to me but g. bundle of nerves.
 "I was very irritable, could. not sleep, rest or compose myself, and was certain ly unfit to take care of 8 household. "I took nerve tonics and pills without benefit. When I began taking Peruna I grew steadily better, my nerves grew stronger, my rest was no longer fitful. and to-day consider myself in perfect health and strength.
 My recovery was slow but sure, but persevered and was rewarded by perfect health. ."-Mrs. Lulu Larmcr.
 Mrs. Anna B. Fleharty, recent Super tntendent of the w. c. T., U, headquar. ters, at Galesburg, Ill.,, was for ten years one of the leading women there. Her husband, when living, was first Presi. dent of the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni. versity at Lincoln, Neb. In letter written from 40l Sixty seventh street, w., Chicago, Ill.,, she says:
 "I would not be without Peruna for ten times its t.''-Mrs. Anna B. Fleharty. "Summer Catarrh," ," book written by Dr, Hartman on the subject of the f1er- vous disturbances peculiar to summer, sent free to any address by The Psruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-27
STEEL TRUSTS NEW HEAD.

Ones first impression of William FL lis Corey. the newly chosen head of the largest corporation in the world, the United States Steel corporation, is that he would be the wrong man from whom to borrow an unmbrella on rainy day and forget to return it. In repose his face is stern, and as he swings along, he presents an aggressive appearance and d forceful personality. says the New York World. But there is a complete metamorphosis when he smiles. perfectly formed set of large, white teeth gleam through a small mustache, the wrinkles and blue eyes look at you as though you were a good joke.
 He has a square, round face. The chin is square and the cheekbones and jaw form in the little bulge Of muscle that dog fanciers call the double look. !" and which they always look for in tho roughbred English bull terriers. The mouth is large, the lips full, the nose is straight and well formed and seems built to hold the nose glasses he in- variably wears.
 | As a whole he looks more like a med | ical student or a, man engaged in some | scientific pursuit than one who has TedCHeu HIS present position DecduSS Ol his extraordinary business executive | ability.
 There is one thing that impresses ev- erybody who knows Corey and Schwab and that is that one is the direct anti thesis of the other. Schwab is very much like what is known to telegraph | opera tors as a nerve sender" This | is a man who is manipulating the transmitting key makes his Morse characters with his nerve and with the slightest possible use of the muscles oi
 his arm. Corey is like the muscle sender" who saws away at. the key as if he were going to wrench 1t from the table. In the long run the mar
 who uses his muscles will tire out the nerves of the more rapid sender | Schwab is dashing and seems to dc | things by intuition. Corey is methodi-
 cal and panistaking. and when the d'e- mands are greatest it is then he is the | quietest.-Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-27

feet from the bottom of which this ore comes which may be seen at this office The claims were located last March by him and assessment and development work has been going on ever since un- til within the past few weeks. It is his intention to push work as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. The mines are known as the Ruby Group, and is about twelve miles from Tombstone, west, and in the now fa- nous Warren district The formation of the ledge is white quartz and lime and carries copper. silver and gold, the general assays averaging 60 per cent. We congratulate the doctor on the fine showing he has made and wish him the greatest success.-Tombstone Prospec-
 tor
Arizona republican., 1903-08-27

ship about 300 pounds of gold bricks every month and are gaining little all the time. Last week two bars of about sixty pounds each were shipped. Other mills will soon start up. as
 We have had month of very hot weather that has had tendency to keep excitement down. By October matters will te settled and we can then see what will be done. | learn that several sales have been made recently and when the weather gets cool times are certain to be lively
 ..-. ". H. HARDY.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-27

fir and soft mahogany were entirely decayed. Larch and hard pine were decayed on the outside, cedar of Leb- anon and hard mahogany were in fairly good condition, but Virginia cedar was as sound and perfect as at first.-Den- Yer Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-27
SAME THING.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak Cat the ball game) What does it mean, John. when a man at the bat throws the bat down and retires to the bench?
 MT. Crimsonbeak-Why. it means the same as when woman leaves the room and slams the door after her, Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-27
THE OLD EXCUSE.

She-A poor tramp stopped at the door today and I gave him a good meal.
 He-What did you do that for? You're the softest thing.
 She-I just couldn't help it; he re- minded me so of you. I asked him if he'd saw some wood for me, and he said he was too tired.-Philadelphi Public Ledger
Arizona republican., 1903-08-27
A PROMISING PROSPECT.

Dr. O. Orator handed our reporter this afternoon a magnificent piece of ore from his mines in the Mule noun tains. The doctor has five claims there and the deepest shaft is down ninety
Arizona republican., 1903-08-27
SCIENCE NOTES.

Improvements in telescopes and in photography have been bringing the moon nearer to us each year, until now it is regarded with much the same in
Arizona republican., 1903-08-27

terest as the ocean depths. w. de Fon- vile points out that the existence of the cities ina agined by Schrotter has already been d:Sproved, and We seem now on the verge of acquiring a start in lunar natural history. At any rate changes have been noted in the tint of certain regions that suggest the de- velopment and disappearance of some kind of vegetation. Repler suggested that all water on the moon must take the form of ice during the long night of 354 hours, and 1t is now argued that the air itself-probably not more than sixth as dense as that of the earth may be converted into snow by the in tense cold. This idea is confirmed by indication Of an atmosphere in places that have been lighted by the sun long enough to change the solid air in- to the gaseous state. A liquified or sol i'd atmosphere could not be easily de- tected at our distance. as its average depth would only be six or seven feet. the earth's atmosphere being sufficient to give a liquid ocean of only about thirty five feet in depth.
 Coal workings around Cheadle. in North Staffordshire. ngland, have been traced as far back as Richard III. The early mining is explained by local ge- ological conditions. as the coal-seams- Instead of teing hidden under drifts as in other parts of England-were brought to notice by dark streaks turn ed up by the blow. A late discovery is an old level that must have been driv en at least 300 years ago for draining a coal tract.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-27

In a recent test of the durability of woods, stakes two feet long and an inch and a half square were driven into the ground nearly their entire length. At the end of five wears. oak. elm. ash
Arizona republican., 1903-08-27

lives on Mt. St. Elias, Alaska, and by night swarms on the snow of the Ma laspina glacier. but when the sun shines burrows under the surface to q depth of IS inches or more.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-27

A cold-loving rthworm-Melamen chytraeus solifugus-has been brough to notice by Russell and Filippi.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-27

A relation between the character of dreams and the intensity of sleep has been shown by the experiments of N. Vaschide. In profound sleep the dreams refer to latent recollections of long past events and matters seemingly hav- ing no connection with the present; but the dreams of light slumber are inspir ed by recent occurrences and excite ments, and are sometimes connected with what is transpiring around the sleeper.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-27


 In the new fire alarm system of Emile Guarini of Brussels, automatic signals are sent to the engine house by wireless telegraphy. The rise of the mercury in thermometer acts up- on g relay. and sets in motion a wheel. which makes and breaks the electric circuit by a series of contacts. A series Of impulses is thus sent through an induction coil and ths usual transmit ting apparatus. The receiver at the central station, or engine house, in- cludes air and earth conductors, CO., kerer, battery and Morse instruments. The same receiver can serve a number of transmitters in different places, and as the contacts upon the wheel can be varied, the exact location of the fire can be indicated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21
The HOUSTON ITEM
Is 10 Be Put in the Buildings Bill il
Hard Work Can Do II.
SENATOR'S IN CONFERENCE
And Doing Their Best 10 Find a Way
for Making Appropriation.
Mr.. BALL MAY OPPOSE BILL
If an Attempt is Made 70 Put II through
Without Houston,
THE SPEAKER is OPPOSED 10 THE BILL
And is Said to Be lndisposed to Permit
the Bill to Come Up Under
Any Circumstances.
If an Attempt is Made TO Put II through
Without Houston,
THE SPEAKER IS OPPOSED 10 THE BILL
And is Said to Be lndisposed to Permit
the Bill to Come Up Under
Any Circumstances.



washington FEBRUARY -u--tne rave ~
the Houston building site item IN tne ON
nious buildings and grounds NIL sun hangs
In the balance The Oil mas not yer nsen
introduced IN inc senate. ana inc 'Na''
time az Which u WIN De '''p''aureu IL nu'
known Inc senate committee ne'u u meet
ing TINS AFTERNOON ana ulscuSSeu '"' "'eas
are informally without however lea'p'
ing any conclusion ne houston item ooeS
not appear IN the tentative nratt OF ths
eili which has oeen prepared Tor 'n'roaue'
ton IN the senate out So uucn pressure Is
p'lng orought 20 p'a[ wy 0'u''''s p1',u'
ana emerson tna' tnere y reason 70 w.
neve the item VIII ne relhSetteu' ana tuu'
II VIII appear In wnateFer hlIl Is passeu u!
the senate II OH oil any kiha 's passed.
Several conferences regarding 'ne rem
we're held Today out nothing oenn'te was
accomplished
over on the mouse SIDE Sepresentatl'e
Ball is doing everything mere y 10 be don
and Is keeping IN close touch Wlth develop
ments. He takes the position tnat u the
bill is passed In any form It must lnclude
the Houston item. and he Is now bending
all his EFFORTS In that direction ne is OF
the opinion that IL the measure Is gotten
legislation being included, the republicans
will take the position thst nothing moro
need be done for o. least four years and
that. therefore. another omnibus bill may
mt be prepared before tho Fifty-nnth con-
gress This would no blow az tho South.
which Is not very generously provided for
I'm any narJ II tho present measure now
under consideration. hui which hgures more
extensively IN the Se.called new legislation
than anywhere else. Under the circum-
stances, Mr.. Ball thinks he would he fully
justified In opposing the measure should an
attempt be made to get it through without
the Houston item.
There ARE no positive indications that It
viii be allowed 10 come up IN the house,
oven though the senate mar pass n without
,,..o,.,,,- +b, +atsl 81 tl,a s,,,s,,-ta t,o,,u
~
or sh"uld cut II n"Wp' speaker Henderson
is apparently attempting 10 make what
may he termed a .,rapd,stand finish and
-. -. -, - ~. ..,a.-,,, -.
uor'ns Ihe 'us' ~" N"' ~ N's 'Su' S"ip nv
Is welding his power with more arrogance
than over before. While at one time II was
tto,,ht l,r ttoso T., ch,reo 81 tho rim tho,
."o"1'' ~ 80
nc would permit tue rel''rtlnR OIL RUE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21
JUBILEE OF THE POPE
ONE OF THE GRANnEsT CEREMON.
les EVER SEEN IN ROME.
Holy Man Wore His Gorgeous Robes and
on His Head Was tho Triple
Crown OF State.

Rome, February 20 The popes iubilcc
celebration was one of the gruudest cerc
mouica ever seen I'm Rome the city of core
monies Among tho prelotes present AMI
taking part In tho services was Bishop
Edward Duun of Dallas who expressed
his gratihcntou NJ dndinc the holy father
IN such hne health aud spirits.
Rome, February 30 The pope completed
the functions Of his jubilee tolay without
undue fatigue on returning IN his apart.
ments he exclaimed This Is really the
happiost day Of my life
1T seems impossible TO have been tween.
tynro years since have been there.
That was Pope Leps exclamation as he
puelcd from the window ~ mis- apartments
rhis morning into the eup-liEhted piazza ot
81, Peters This was the ponttn's only
reference TO his long term of sefimposed
imprisonment, during which he hsH never
gone beyond the paInce grounds and ST,
Peters, whish u considered 10 be part
Of tbe Vatican.
"A glorious morning for the Jubilee OF
my pontinCal. the pope added as be pro
ceedc3 with evident pleasure 10 perusc the
almost innumerHhle felegrRms letters and
addresses Of congratulations Eblch reached
the vatican from all parts OF the world,
The hall of heattcntion above the por.
ttco OF st Peters, where the pontin hcld
tho jubilee reception, presented brilliant
scene. Inc etrugEle 10 get INTO me nan
WIS terrific People were swept Of their
feet and women We're overcome, Int no one
was really injured A babel ~ tongues
raised IN protest testified 60 the world vide
character OF the gathering.
Among the Americans present were
Bishop MAurio Burke Of ST. Joseph, Mo
Bishop Edward Dunno OF Dallas Texas;
Father s. 7. Mcdonnell and Hugh Qglra
McShane of Chicago, Thomas Ogsra Of VII.
mington, III. Mira, and Miss Choate and
II. II Johnson
His holiness was borne IN scdIa gesta.
toria on the shoulders Of eight men, habted
IN red brocade The pope himself wore his
gorgeous robes and the triple crown was
on his head He bowed bencdlctlous right
and left ms he passed through the cheering
concourSe, whose enthusiasm was SO great
and whose desire 10 touch the hem Of the
pOpe's gown was so intense that tho pres
once OF guards seemed necessary for pro
lection,
saying: u am really satisfied With the
days work"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21
FOR OPEN SESSIONS.
Senators Discussed The Proposition
With Good Deal Of fefyor.
.CARMACK STARTED TALK
BY Offering Motion That Brought
Several Senators TO Their Feet.
MORGAN SPOKE OVER AN HOUR.
Quay Followed With Long Report on
the Canal Question
/ REPUBLICANS ARE SAD TO BE SCARED.
And Are Seeking TO Effect Conpro'
mise With Quay on che state
hood Bill.
By Offering Motion That Brought
Several Senator's TO Their Feet.
MORGAN SPOKE OVER AN HOUR.
Quay Followed With a Long Report on
the Canal Question.
REPUBLICANS ARE SAD TO BE SCARED.
And Are Seeking TO Effect Compro'
misc With Quay on the state
hood Bill.

yv,sbtputop February a0.--Senutor Nor
~,, sno,,r for more than M bour today in
,,,,t, s,seIo, lie then gave way 70
Air oua,. hut before me latter had well
b.eun. seuntor CarmucL moved that SENATOR
Ntorean he allowed to discuss the canal
question IN omen senate In support OF the
motion lao snld Tho question was Of general
imnortapcc and that Enc country should he
placed in posscaslnn OF The 1etnlis.
Tho motion brought on n general debate.
Among those VITO spoke wcrc Senators
Spooner. Teller Deppw, tlae and Bacon.
most VI whom opposed Mr. 'armack's mo
tlon for cpen docra. ON the ground Tint It
was ineNpedlcut TO consider our relations
to other countries before the world at large,
The spcokcrs dldogod widely however, as
to the cxpedoucy OF thu POLICY Of delay
which 1t was freely charged is now being
pursued In connection with the Panama
treaty ON one band and the statehood hill
ON the other. White some senators declnred
thcmeelyes advocates OF rnlc Of cioture'
others expressed the conviction that the
proongatlou Of the situation would lead TO
the speedy adoption Of such a rule
Speaking IN this Nelu senator Hale e1-
pressed the conviction ihnt the present SIT
/
bin had Joined with opponents 81 tue treaty
was due to previous Understanding os-
tween them mud between senator quay
and senator Morgan.
Mir. Morgan replied, earnestly denying
that there hnd been such combination
At this pont Mr. quay rose anu express
sing impauence win tbe Interruption asked
lcoNc To proceed WIN MS speech NO one
intertered ana the course Of the controversy
was shifted Without putting Mr. carmscs's
motion to vote. Mr. quay speech con-
sisted of long report on tnn canal dnes-
tiou. This reading he asked the clerk at tha
dosb to perform, but objection was made.
ana the matter was submitted TO Vote-
| The result was adverse 10 Mr.. Quays rn.
! anna ma ,ato a.oudl,, % "a "a ne thn,
qucsl' wv Wy 9'N"uins - ~ ~ thsn
| hrgan me rcHaug OF the document hinfeu'
| and continued FOR two hours or more.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21

James Lewis cclored, porter.
= NJ. Gardner, woodburn, Iowa.
u. S. Taylor. Davenport.
y NJ Dunbar Monticello
John w. Lewis. Ottumwa. Iowa.
Or. s. Grove, Cedar Rapids, terribly
burned while hanging TO are escape,
r. y. Strickland. Clinton, Pa Jumped
from third story window,
Celia Williams.
g. r. Hamburg. Leroy. MINI.
H. G, McHonay, Aurora, Ill.
o. J. Lamb, Central Point Iowa, seriously
burned
{. +. Knesser, Walker, Iowa.
g. Roseman, Independence, Iowa.
h. A. Chase.
The flames started in pile Of rubbish In
the basement, presumably ignitcd by defcc-
tive electric light wires, The night clerk
was ON the third floor when tho cry OF Are
was raised by n bcll boy He took up the
cry and IN on instant the Railways were
choked with frightened guests A rush was
made for the stairways. Il was then that
the crowd already collected in the street
heard henrtrcnding cries VI anguish and dcs
pcratiop for this Are, feeding ravcuousv on
the tlndcr.likc material Of the lower hoor
had completely cut on escape.
There followed stampedc Tor the win
dows, the only means 90 exit left Tn,
street below was now dlled with GROVE
scarcely less frantic than the despairng
ones In the fast burning building The Vic
TINS were literally driven by the flames 1,
jump. Nearly every ono OF them llngcrc,
20 tho last moment. urged hy the ppopl,
below 70 welt az long as possible m tht
hope Of assistance. Thon u cry would rel
that the hre had reached them or tho smok,
had made II impossible IN breathe aud ON,
after another jumped some To the stree
ana some, more fortunate, TO the roofs al
buildings adjoining lu o short space nj
time the street was filled with men anc
women bruised. battered, broken -limbed M,
half crased' An were in then night gar
ments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21
THE GUESTS WERE CREMATED
Nine Lives Lost and Forty-two Persons
Injured in Hotel Fire.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. February 20.--Fire
carly this morning destroyed the clifton
hotel, cremated nine OF the guests and
caused injuries to forty-tvu persons who
We're scorched or forced TO Jump to the
frozen street from second and third story
windows. After an nlldey search In the
debris four bodies have been recovered.
II Is now believed that i've more bodies re
main IN the ruins OF the hotel which L.
said to have been nlmsy structure. llled
with delegates to the state Young Mems
Christian Association meeting aud TO the
knights ot Pythias convention.
The dead;
W. \. MowERY. What Cheer, Iowa.
4, &. YOUNG, Minneapolis.
Two. UNIDENTIFIED MEN.
Five bodies age still IN the debris.
The severely Injured;
vlna Burns, head waitress, Jumped from
l. { Burnett Nebraska city. Nch., bad
~ burned.
Sinda Williams.
Lizzie Kelly.
\, {. outing Center Point, IONA.
Emng Smith.
H. W Bremen. Lyons, Iowa.
Z + Moore, Chicago.
Beatrice NeRtucoly, Scagnvcll Iowa
! U. Winnleer, Waterloo
j. u. Anderson, Chicago,
A. = DnrroW Boono, Iowa
Y G Gardiner. WOODBURY., Iowa,
u. I. Taylor, Davenport Iowa
Louis Thompson. cedar Rapids
A NJ. Larson. OelWeM.
{. W. Roberts, Cedar Rapids.
I. z nvcrton Delta, Iowa.
y. y Hoover, TRma. Iowa
7, ] Hally Cation, IN
J, A. FlHr Davenport
c, l.. BENEDICT body burned
G. Z. Harris DEBORAH. Iowa
+. o. Redmond, mail clerk, lama, Iowa.
a. q Templeton Monticello Iowa
George Iaggart. ST. Faul.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21
POI Arlbnr Bill Not Up.

Especial TO The Postl
washington. February %. on account of
the continued executive session Of the sen
oto today. senator Bailey WAS unable 10
raII m lis Port Arthur hil Re will get
IL M at the earliest opportunity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21
No New Gases.

MnzAtlan. Mexico February %. There
was one death from the plague today
There are forty.two patients NJ the lsssrettof
and l42 suspects IN isolation. No new
cases are reported from Fl Oso.